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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. SPECIAL XOTICE. Advertisers w1 oonfer a faror by handing in their copy for changes not ader than Monday mjorninlg. Shingle?4! Shingles! Large lot of No. I and No. 2 Shingles just received and for sale cheap. f. -FULMEIt & STIICKMAN. Barbecue To-Morrow, August 10th, at my residonce. Si - rior cooking-by Levi Kihler. La 5 ner-GentlJemen)35cents; lad ies25eeniits. Come one, come ali. it. ANTINE DUz/hARDT. Barbecue at ioung's Grove. I will give a firs1-class barbesue at Young's Grove, on Saturday. August 2Gth at. the meeting of St. Luke's, Sa luda, Utopi-1, Hartford and O'Neall Alliances which have been changed from a pienic at St. Lukes. The re union of Co. G.. 13th Regiment, will be held at the s we place ou the above date. W. J. MILLS. 3 The bonth Carolina College. We invite attention to the advertise meit of this iustitution which ap pears in anothercolunin. This old in stitution has a proud history and deserves and should receive the hearty support of the people of this State. It lass a complete iid an able faculty. There is no better school anywhere. For Sate. I House and Lot in Helena, S. C., at 1 House and Lot in New berry, S. C., at $14200. Terims easy. M. A. CARLIS.E. Billiard and Pool TehloP Ready boxed for sale cheap. De livered F. 0. B. at New berry. Chance for a great bargain. Address THoS. Q. BOOZER, tf Newberry, S. C. A Reu,ediy for Bloody 31urrain. Mr. Editor: I ob:erved in your val-. uable paper and have been told that cattle are dying in Edgetield and in this county. With a view to tbe present relief and future beuefit of cattle owners I ask that you publish the following formula: Ten pounds pure salt. One pound saltpetie. One pound copperas. Tablespoonful for use. It will cure the murrian or Texas fever, and is exceilent for colic or any disease to Wihich cattle or horses may .be subject. An occasional dose will keep then in a healthy condition. Yours, B. H. CLINE. Seed Barley and Rye, for sale by 4t. J. N. 3MARTIN. Two No. 1 31iik Cows, Witb youug calves for sale by L. J. JONES. July 18, 89-3. ta. Our Job Li)eparrinent Is very attractive. Gi eat. values. Terms cash. 1w. \\ooTEN & MCWHIIRTER. Prompt and Reilale. On the 24th of July, the last form of the history which has just been printed at our oflice was gGImg through the press. We did not send it away from here until the next day. On the third of August we received from the binders 240 copies of the book. We had to sehip the printed forms to Richmond, Va.. and the books were shipped back to us by freight. Tue work wvas done by the Everett \'Vaddy Co.. book bunders and stationers, Richmond, Va. The work is tirst class in every respect. This is what we call prompt and quick work, and the Everett Waddy Co. has our thanks for its promptness and we commend the company to any one desiring similar work, as a reliable nouse. 'Good shing1es Now on1 hand and for sale at low down prices. Give us a call. t f. Ft-LMtER & STOCK1A N. Alasonic Notice. A regular communicaion of Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M1., will be held next MIonday evening at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. The F. C. Degree will be conferred. OTTo KLETTNER, \V. M. J. H. 31. KIN A RD, Sec'y. The Jamnes D. Nance Camp. The James D. Nance Camp, No. 336 United Confederate Veterans, met in the courthouse at Newberry on Mon day. There was a full attendance of veterans and quite a number were added to the roll. The committee on by-laws and constitution asked for further time in which to make their re port and the time was grantad them. The reunion at Birmingham having been postponed to October 2 and 3, no delegates were eleeted at this meeting. Another mleetiug will be held 011 sale day in September. A committee on resolutions im re spect to the death of Capt. Asa P. D)avis, a member of the Camp, was ap pointed as follows: S. Pope, E. P. Cromer, R. C. Carlisle. The meeting -theni adjourned to meet the first Mon day in September. Nevw Cal icoes, pretty styles at tf DAVENPiO R & BENW'I CK'S. Bring $12.50 to Smith & Wearn and get one of those suits worth $15.00, $16i.5(J $IS.G and $20.00. For Birthday and Bridal Gifts call on Collings, the Jeweler. tf Co-operative Fire Ineurance. Thbere is no question as to the benefits -of co-operative insurance for farmers. --It has been in vogueLI iii certain counties in this State a num rber of years, and tue Patrons 1:ave had their insurance at exact cost, whiebh has beeni much less than under the old plan.-J. F. Con verse. I have been thus insured several years, and it has not cost more than SOe on $1000. I have not been assessed a cent in two yeatrs.-t.George T. Powell. In our co-op)1eraiive societies we are carry inzg o ver~ $55,' 0,000. Last year our losses were qulite large and our assessmUents reached $1.:25. Still, our insurance cost mutch less than it would in the old-line compal):nie.-A D. Baker, Cayuga Co., N. Y. The town of P'ompey, Unoudaga Co., N. Y1., -was reported as carrying $550,. (MI0 and ouly sustaiinzg one small loss in two years. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dr eaded disease that scienee has been able to cure in all its stag&es and that is J.. atarrh. Hall's Catarrb Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medica! fraternzity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reqluires a oon* stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaly, acting direct. ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, the rebey destroying the foundation of the~ disease, and giving the patient strem:th by building up the constitut ion anid assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have ser much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars forany ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of Test imonilals. Address, F. J. CHENEY & (CO., Toledo, 0. 5 aSol he nruggist 7-_ VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Rev. J. W. McClure has resigned his charge in the county. Mr. J. B. Kenpson will give a barbe cue at 6lighs on 2-th inst. Rev. W. L. Wait will begin a special mt-eting at Trinity church on Friday of this week. thockley Bros. have rented the "Merry-Go-R4und" and will sbortly take it to Augusta. Congressman Latier has appointed Mr. W. F. Campbell, of Belton, to be his private secretary. The grading was begun on the foun dation for the extension of the New >erry Cotton Mills on Monday. The Survivors of the 13th S. C. Regi went will hold theit regular annual meeting at Prosperity on the 26th inst. Edgt field will have a primary for Auditor on the 23d to fili the unex pired term of Auditor Davis, appointed Dispenser. The mother of the baby left in Mr. J. 1). Chapman's eharge camine over from Fairtield last Wednesday, accom panied by her brother, and took pos seNsion of her property. We understand that the Hon. Thos. E. Watson, the Third party agitator of Georgia, has been invited and is ex pected to speak at the Alliance picnic at Slighs on the 2:Lh instant. There will be a Sabbath school pie nic at Cannon Creek on August 13. Addresses by W. H. Hunt, Jr., and M. A. Carlisle. The friends of the school are invited to come and briag baskets. Mr. M. M. Satterwhite says he did not sell cows to Clemson College, and he received $90 for one and $46.50 each for three others-one cow and three heifers. They were fine Jerseys. He sold to Mr. J. P. Lewis, of Pendleton. The editors will leave next week for their trip to the World's Fair. We hope they will have a pleasant trip aid see all the elephants. Our partner, Mr. Houseal, expects to take it in and we will ask him to tell us through The Herald and News some of the things he saw. The residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Irby on Irby Hill was the scene of a brilliant and delightful reception ten dered Thursday evening to the Misses Glenn, of New berry, who are visiting the Misses Irby. Most of the young society people of the town were present and the occasion was one of unusual pleasure and merriment.-Laurens Advertiser, 8th. Now is the Time To get good Shingles cheap at tf. FULMER & SIOCKMAN. If You Wish to Enjoy the Spring and Summer weather and probably prevent a long spell of fever, cleanse your system and purify your blood by the use of the Harris Lithia Water, It has no equal. tf. Don't forget that Smith & Wearn are selling 75c. and $1.00 Straw Hats at 50 cts.,; $1.25 Straw Hats at 75 cts., and $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats at $1.00. If it is too hot to walk down street send to the Ice House for delicious bottled Soda Water and refresh your self. Ice cold and 5c. per bottle. ly. Personals. Judge J. B. Fellers left last week for Gzenn Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Sease have re turned to Newberry. The Misses Lathan, of Alabama, are visiting Mrs. Mattie Glenn. Mrs. Day, of Florence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gen. McWhirter. Mr. Robert L. Tarrant has gone on a visit to Waynesville, N. C. Mrs. G. B. Boozer will go to Glenn Springs to-day to spend a month. Rev. W. W. Daniel is at Greenwood this week assisting in a meeting. Dr. A. P. Johnstone, of Anderson, is on a visit to relatives in Newberry. Mr. W. G. Mayes has gone to Glenn Springs for a couple of weeks' stay. . Ex-Congressman Johnstone will go this week to Washington for a few days. Miss Emmnie Wright, of Due West, is visiting friends and relatives in N%ew berry. Dr. G. A. Set zier and family, of the Pomiaria section, have gone to West Sprmngs. Master Chalmers Leavell has re turned from a visit to Blake's Spring, Greenwood. Miss Fannie Clark, of Anderson, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Hattie Leavell. Rev. Dr. Fox and Mrs. Fox will go on Monday to Harris Springs for a couple of weeks. Rev. Prof. James Willis, of Staunton Female Seminary, Staunton, Va., was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scott left last Saturday for a visit to friends and rel atives in Spartanhurg County. Mr. Jno. WV. Payne and family, of Laurenis, were on a visit to Col. Jno. R. Leavell the early part of the week. Mrs. Davis, of Texas, mother of Mr. C. C. Davis, or our town, spent several days with the latter the past week. Drs. J. R. Thompson and Theodore Johnstone are attending the State Den tal Association in Columbia this week. Misses Tilla and Linnie Glenn, who have been on a visit to relatives in Newberry, have returned to Clinton. Hon. Cole. L. Blease is in Washing ton looking 'after his cbances for ap pointment to the postmastership at Newberry. Misses Mary Boyd, Janie Martin, Mary Law McClintock, Mamie Ben wick, Minnie Wallace, Abbie Cald well, Kittie Jones, Cora Dominick and Lula Moseley, Revs. E. P. McClin toek and W. WV. McMorries, Dr. E. C. Jones and Mr. Ed. Wallace left yester day for Troy, S. C., to attend a meeting of the Young People's convention of t be Second Presbytery. Bread. The best Bread ever been in New berry, at J. S. Rnissell's every day. Also Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at lowe-t prices by J. S. Russell. ly. Oxford Ties at Reduced prices at Smith & Wearn's. PEPPERMINT CORDIAL, A safe and pleasant remedy for all affections of the Sfomach and Bowels. Manufactured and for sale at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. Wilfred Clarke's Pians for Season '93-'9&. Mr. Wilfred Clarke, the successful Comedian, intends to tour the South, East, and West during the coming season, presenting "She Stoops to Con quer," "Tit for Tat," and his new com edy, "Little Butterfly." He has taken Mr. Beaumont Smith, of the Booth Barrett fame, as a partner and joint star; and the two together, supported by an excellent company, will prove to be as strong an organization as any on the road next year. it. To Cleanse the System Effe.ctually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthby activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. Full Lines Hosiery at tf DAVENPCORT & RENWICK'S. The Dippenoary for July. Iustructions from Columbia preveit any uformation being given out by the Dispenser as to the business done, amount of sales, expenses, profits or losmes. The Board or Control was in session Monday making up khe month ly report. The gross sales, we under stand, were for July between $700 and $800. The expense account was not attainable, but from what could be gathered there were no net profits totbe county. 'i e expenses about covered the profits. We notice in some counties the exact amount of the sales are given out for publication and we see no reason for keeping the business a secret. It is not a private business, but it is a public business in which every citizen is in terested and it seems to us he should be entitled to know just what the business was doing. It is a matter of little concern to up, however, one way or the other. Tie whole thing seems to have a good deal of secrecy about it. We suppose there will be a report made to the Legisla ture and then the people can know just how their business stands. If You Will Read the strong testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of the Har ris Lithia Water, you will be convinced of its efficacy. tf. DELICIOUS DRINKS! We furnish at PELHAM'S, during the heated term "DAINTY DRINKS FOR DAINTY PEOPLE. Apricot Pearl, (Frozen) Pineapple Gem, (Frozen) Chocolate Cream, (Frozen) AU Soda Flavors. Everything Cold and Re freshing. Best $3 Shoe in town at tf DAVENPORT & RENWICK'S. Merry Whist Players at Johnston. The delightful whist party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Strother last evening, in honor of Miss Eloise Welch, of Newberry, was an occasion of pleasure that shall ever be held dear in the minds of the favored few that were present. Theaffair was, indeed, a glorious gathering, and the young ladies appeared in their richest attire to do homage to the brilliant and beautiful visitor from across the river. Miss Welch is a most charming and lovable young lady and her win ning ways never fail to completely captivate those who are thrown in her presence. To know her, indeed, is a rare privilege, and the young folk of this place seemed greatly sorrowed over the fact that her stay was so short, and they had not known her longer. She left this morning for Batesburg, where she goes to visit friends and re latives.7-Johnston correspondent The State, 4th. Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets are not a substitute but a positive cure for the Tobacco or Opium habit. Thou ands testify to their efficiency. Ask your local druggist for them or write to the Ohio Chemical Co., Lima, Ohio. Buist's New Crop For Sale Cheap At Robertson & Gilder's IDrug Store. Best "50 cent" corset at tf DAVENPORT & RENWICK'S. New Cabinet Shop. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture in workmanlike manner in my shop in the Crotwell Building. Satisfaction guaranteed. Im OTA PARKETON. 3leteorological Becord, July, 1893. Maximum temperature, 103; mini mum temperature, 63; mean ternpera ture, 82.4; rainfall, 4.12 inches; rain fall July, 1892, 3.15 inches; rainfall seven months 1893, 2.5.3.5 inches; rainfall seven months 1892, 34.75 inches; deti ciency 1893, 9.40 inches. Respectfully, W. G. PETERSON. Longshore, S. C., 1st August, 1893. Helena Beraldinga. Mr. H. C. Summers returnedl from Pendleton last Friday. He has been quite ill but is recovering now. Mr. WV. F. Wright is visiting for a day or two at his old home in Laurens County. Mr. T. B. Greneker of thbe South Caro lina Railway service, between Edge field and Augusta, spent a pleasant and restful week at home, returning to duty yesterday by the way of a rail road run around the mountains of North Carolina. He was accompanied by little Master Charlton Lynch of Edgelield. We wish the skyland voy ageurs a happy homeward trip and a safe return to the good old country of Edgefield. We are very happy to state that our young friend, Mr. WV. A. Fulmer, is convalescing. He has been very ill, and his devoted parents have had key moments of anguish and suspense; but skillful and pains-taking medical at tention and thorough, thoughtful, ten der nursing have been blessed of God, for the dear boy had implicrt trust in His mighty proteetion. Gus has had a hard tight, for he was brought very low, yet, in due time, with patience and care, he will recover his wasted energies and be a better and braver boy than ever. SANs Sover. FRUIT JA RS! FRUIT JARS!! A full line of Mason's Fruit Jars in Half Gallons, Quarts and Pints. Also Jelly- Glasses and extra Rubbers for Jars. For sale cheap at ROBERTSON &GILDER'S. When you want anything in the Jew elry line go to C. W. Collings. He will give you satisfaction. tf Mason's Improved Fruit Jars For Sale by highest of all in Leavening Pow ABSOLI THE NURSERY OF THE CBURCCH. Annual Meetlug or the Newberry County Sunday School ConvAntion at Smyrna Church-A Profitable s.essiton and Boapitable Enterianiieut. The fifteenth annual convention of the Newberry County Suntday Sehool Association met at Smnvrna church on Thursday, August 3, 1893. In the absence of President E. P. Cromer, C. F. Boyd, the secrea:,y, led in the devot.onal exercises. The 1st and 2.id vice-presi0onts were also aljsent, and, on motion, Rev. J. B. Fox was called to the chair. The roll was made and called, and a committee appointed to uomiuate olli cers for the association. The following were nominated: Presi deut, M. A. Carlisle; Ist Viee-President., V. B. Oxner; 2ad Vice-President, W. F. Wright; Secretary and Treasurer, C. F. Boyd; Executive Committee, ). B. Wheeler, Rev. G. A. Wright, WI. Herbert, W. E. Pelham and Thos. E. Epting. The report of the con:ittee wai adopted. The welcome address was made by W. F. Wright, an<d the response by Dr. W. E. Pelham. Topic--The object and aims of the Sunday-school Convention, in the ab sence of the regular appointees, except Geo. B. Boozer, who excused himi,selr, was discussed by M. A. Carlisle, Rev. J. W. McClure, E. P. Chalmers, R. C. Williams, Dr. W. E. Pelham, 1). 13. Wheeler, Rev. W. V. McMorries, Rev. A. J. Bowers and Rev. J. B. Fox. After an intermiszion of one hour, interesting reports of Sunday-school work were mad.e by the different super intendents and delegates. Rev. J. B. Fox, C. F. Boyd, Rev. A. J. Bowers and W. F. Wright discussed the topic, Who ought to be a Sunday school teacher? Rev. W. W. McMorries, R. C. Wil liams, M. A. Carlisle, Dr. W. E. Pel bam and C. F. Boyd discused the topic, What are the advantags and benefits derived from connecLOUn with the Sunday-school? The homes of the delegates were then assigned by J. T. Boozer, chairman of the committee on entertainment. M. A. Carlisle conducted the.devo tional exercises at the opening of the second day's session. The topic, Should the Chureh sup port the Sunday-sebool? was opene'! by E. P. Chalmers and discussed by E. P Cromer, J. J. Long, H. W. Boyd, J. J. Kinard, J. T. Boozer, A. E. P. Bedenbaugh, J. W. Speake and X. 1. Herbert, together with other delegates. Beth Eden church was selected as the place for the next meeting of the convention. On motion of Rev. J. WV. McClre, a committee was appointed to nmake nominations for delegates to the State Sunday-school Convention. The committee's report was adopted as follows: Delegates to the State Con vention, Rev. WV. WV. McMorries. XW. F. WVright, M. A. Carlisle, A..E. P. Bedenbaugh, with W. L. Herbert, Jno. J. Long, XW. B. Oxner and A. H. Kohn as alternates. After an intermission of one hour, the topic, How to excite a missionary spirit in the Sunday-school, or the im portance of teaching missions in the Sunday-school? The regular appoin tec was absent and the discussion was opened by Dr. E. C. Jones, followed by E. P. Cromer, C. F. Boyd and others. The querry box was opened and the first question, What control should the superintendent have over the teachers and his school? was opened by Rev. W. WV. McMorries, and discussed by E. P. Chalmers, Rev. J. W. McClure, XV. F. WVright and J. T. Boozer. "How should teachers be elected?" was discussed by A. E. P. Beden baugh. A resolution of thanks was adopted bty the convention for the hospitable and generous entertainment by the people of the Smyrna comimunity. The convention adjourned with prayer by Dr. E. C. Jones. Jewelry and WVatches repaired and guaranteed by C. W. Collings. tf For sale. Fine Jersey Cow, with young calf Nice second-band Phaeton, nearly new, at a bargain. 500 cords of four-foot Pine Wood. Apply to A. R. UnA M, tr 't F. A. Schumpert's. Bottled Soda Water at Ice House in three flavors. Cold and refreshing. ly Collings, the Jev.41er, keeps the latest styles in Jewelry, and his p)rices are made to suit the times. -t f smyrna D)ota. There are many visitors in our com munity. Miss Fannme Coppock, of Helena, is visiting Mrs. G. A. Boozer. Miss Gertie Piester, of Newberry, is with her nieoe, Miss Carrie Autll. Mrs. Henry Hayes and children aire on a visit to her parents. Miss Jessie Coppock, of Helena, is visiting Miss Jessie Boozer. Miss Tilla Boozer, of Newberry, is at her uncle's, Mr. H. .D. Boozer. There will be preaching at Smiyrna on second Sunday in August at 4 p. am. Mrs. Cornelia Burton, with little Ida, is at her brother's, Dr. Thos. Bo zer. Miss Del Dennis, o)f Hartfoird, is visiting her brother, Mr. Luther Den nis. Masters Chevio and Eugene Boozer, of Ridgeway, are visiting their grand parents. Rev. Dr. Bean, Editor of the Presby terian, is assisting Rev. .J. WV. McClure in his meeting at Smyrna. We had a very heavy rain Sunday, nevertheless there was a large attendance. The convention is a thing of the past. It was enjoyed by all. Many new acquaintances formed and friend ships renewed. Mr. E. P. Chalmerm "carried the house by storm." DANDY. August 7, IS93. When Baby was sick, w,. gave her Ci. oria. WThen she was a Child, she cried f.or C.cstoria. When she became Niss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your addiress and lifteen~ cents in postage sttamlpst. we will mail you peadurSoUvENIR: kORTFOLt(o OF TrifE WoxL'8 OLUMuANExPositrios. The regu la rcL is iftcns, but as we want you 10 have one we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is ezeented in hiirhest style of art. Il not satisfied with it, after you get It. we witJ refund the stamps and iet vou keep the book A ddress 1I. E. $UeKLEN & Co., Chicao TIl NION KEY[NG WITH UNCLE SAX(. Lawyer Barrett of Spartanburg Arrested for Unlawful Use of the Mails. [Special to News and Courier.] WAsHiNGTov, August 6.-The ac. quaiutances of Capt. C. P. Barrett, a well-known lawyer of Spartanburg, q C., express much surprise at his arres1 on tbe cha'.ge of wholesale swind, ling, as reported this morning in specia dispatches from Columbia to Northert papers. Barrett was in Washington no1 long ago pressing his claims to an ap pointment as chief clerk in the office o: the Assistant Attorney-General. He was also a candidate for the railroad commissioner of his State, and said bhi chances for getting it were good. The accounts of his operations state that he induced a number of fourth class postmasters to order on lettei heads bearing their names and official titles from Northern dealers large quantities of merchandise and manu factured articles. Credit was asked and Mr. Barrett given as reference. When the goods arrived Barrett took posses sion and sold them for whatever he could get. When the bill became due the man ufacturers and dealers discovered the swindle. In connection with this Barrett disposed, through his postoffice accomplices, of quantities of stamps which bad once been used and the can cellation stamp removed. Upon the discovery of this the Government took a hand and an investigation followed, resulting in Barrett's arrest. In de fault of $10,000 bail he was remanded to jail. Additional arrests are ex pected. HELD IN JAIL FOR FURTHER HEAR ING. I Special to the Greenville News.l. SPARTANBURG, S. C., Aug. 7.-The preliminary examination against Bar rett began Saturday. One witness, J H. K. Jennings, was sworn. To-day five others testified. Two of these said that Barrett tried to get them to open post offices in the country, stating th-t. they could make money by it. They refused when they understood that the methodr were doubtful if not fraudi. lent. They were 0. P. Lowe and W G. High. A. S. Jackson and Williami Hatcher, neighbors of Owens, gave damaging testimony against Owens and Barrett. R. J. McElrath, an ex-postmaster also showed that both these defendants were very crooked. Several other wit nesses are to be examined to-morrow. Barrett is still in jail. A.TALK WITH CAPT. SHELL. The Congressman out of Politics Forever Wouldn't be Surprised to See Butler Re-elected. [Special to The State.] WASHINGTON, August 6.-Represen tative Shell of South Carolina arrived here to-day. "Will you be a candidate for Gov ernor of South Carolina?" I asked. Mr. Shell replied: "I shall not be a candidate for any other public office. I have already announced to my people that I shall retire to my farm at the ex piration of my present term in Congress I expect to spend the remainder of my life on that farm." In regard to the status of South Caro lina politics, he said: "The men who led the political revolution in South Carolina three years ago, and who suc ceeded in gaining control of the State, are now divided into two factions, and are fighting each other bitterly among themselves. Adjutant General Hugh L. Farley, who was one of the best workers of the reform element, has dis solved with Senator Irby and Governor Tillman, and is already an announced candidate to succeed me in Congress. I think he will be elected, in spite of the opposition of Tillman and Irby." "Will Senator Butler be re-elected? "If the election was in the hands o1 this Legislature he would have nc chance; but many things can happen in two years, and I would not be at all surprised to see Gen. Butler returned.' All interest of the delegation now is regarding the places, the members will get on the committees. If a chairman ship goes to South Cazolina It will fal: to Mr. Shell. He was the strongesl Crisp man in the delegation. An effori is being made by Maj. Brawley's friendi to have him given a chairmanship but as he was the only one of the dele gates who opposed Crisp to the last, i is hardly possible he will take. Th4 new members will be scattered on th4 minor committees. Mr. Shell has appointed his son Frank Shell, to be his clerk. Mr. Shel thinks the next Governor of' Souti Carolina will be either W. D. Evans o James E. Tindal. He does not knos whom he will support for the Senate "I am not ready to commit myself. 2 year makes a big difference sometimes,' he said. All Free. Those who have used Dv. King's New Die covery know its value, and those who hay not, have now the opportunity to try it Fre4 Call on the advertie Druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and ad dress to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, an get a saniple box of Dr. King's New Lif Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide t Health and Household Instructor, Free. Al of which is guaranteed to do you good an cost you nothing. Robertson & Gilder' Drugstore.__________ Smith & WVearn are selling an' Spring Suit, worth $15.00, $16.50, $18.0 anid $20.00, at $12.50. Children's Suits at New York Cost a Smith & Wearn's. A ppealing from Pope to Pope-Argumnent in the Darlington Injunction Case. [Special to Greenville News.] COLUMBMA, S. C., August '7.-Tb argument before Justice Pope to re voke his order in the Darlington die Ipensary case was heard to-day befor Justice Pope. C. S. Nettles, for th anti-dispensers, argued that a supei sedeas or stay of proceedinge, while would effect orders and judgment2 had no effect on an in junction case t abrogate snch injunction, but had th effect of keeping the orders under th injunction in statu quo. Mr. Boyd appeared for the dispel sary people and argued directly opp< site to Mr. Nettles, quoting authoritie as he did. The authorities quoted wi be submitted to Justice Pope and k will render a decision a.s soon as poss ble. Mr. J. A. WhieeZer "While Serving My Countr I was taken ilt with spinal disease and rhe maism. 'When I returned home my troab was still with me, and I was conhned to my be unable to help myself for 22 months. Aft taking seven bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla was well and have not since been troubled wi my old complaints. My wife wa in ill hea.t suffering with headache, dizziness and d3 pepsia. She took two bot*les of Hood's Sarsaparil and feels like a new weaman." JAxzs a SWBzzLna, 1.900 Division St: Batimore, Md. Hood~s Pills arethe bestatter-dinnerPW c.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ELY PURE The Money of Abraham and the "Dollar of our Daddieta." To the Editor of The Herald and News: Semnator Vance , the funny Sen alor from North Caro!ina, informs us in an intervi-w that he is "for the njoney of Abraham atfd the masses," and that in the coming struggle he "is voting to stand by the fellows who han dlie the dollars and the halves.' I am not quite sure whether the Senator in tends this for fun or as serious. If the former, it is very funny, considering what the Senator likely knows of the money of Father Abraham, and the ratio existing in those early days, be tween gold and silver. Almost equally tunny is the supposition that "the masses" would prefer fifty-four cent silver dollars to one hundred cent gold dollars. I hold that "the masses" have quite as much right to sound full value moiinev in remuneration for their labor as do the more favored classes. It would be quite as sensible to have twenty inen yard sticks for "the masses" and retain the thirty-six inch ones for the rich and well to do, as to have short dollars for "the masses" and full dollars for the classes. Besides all history proves that it is "the masses" who suffer most from the effects of so called "cheap" money. If there. be any one class of the people. who stand in need of sound full value money more than the other classes, that class is certainly our poor laboring people. ie, then, is no true friend of "the masses," wbo insists on the re'ention of cheap fifty-four cent silver dollars for them. If we must have silver dollars, by all means let us have honest full value dollars, and not such as we now have worth but little over half their pretended value. This would require a change of the present ratio between gold and silver from I to 16, to about 1 to 27 or 28. If Senator Vance is such a good friend to silver, why will he not consent at least to this change and thus make our silver dollars of honest full value? Almost equally ridiculous with Sen ator Vance's "money of Abraham," is Senator Vest's pretended "money of the Constitution." The distinguished Senator from Missouri knows perfectly well that when our forefaLbers provi ded, in 1792, for the coinage of gold and silver, they fixed the ratio between the two metals at I to 15, according to the market prices of the two at that time. Forty years later, in 1S34, our fathers changed the ratio to I to 1, that being more in accord with the market prices of the two metals at that date. If, then, Senator Vest wants a -atio with Constitutional sanctity about it he will have to go back to that of 1792, i. e. 1 to 15. But would we not show quite as much respect to the money of both our forefathers and our fathers, by doing as they did, that is, fix the ratio ac cording to the'actually existing market value of the two metals. In that way we would at least be making- honest dollars, instead of fraudulent ones as we have been doing for the last fifteen 'years. That would seem to 13e the honest common sense mode of proceed ing, and would show quite as much respect to the memory of our ancestors. CIVIs. The Latest Novelties Just received in Millinery. Hats, Trimmings, Etc. Call and examine. A new line of Fans, &c. MRS. S. A. RIsER. Black Mits just received at tf DAVENPORT & JIENWICK'S. See our Bargain Counter at tf DAVENPORT & RENwICK'S. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Biest Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Ch?pped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and alt Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed tc give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price:Z5 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. White Lawns, all prices at if DAVENPORT & RENWIC'K'S. Beth Eden Items. Mr. H. Burton has just returned fromt Harris' Lithia Springs. Miss Hallie Hawkins left last Satur day to visit friends in Lexington. Several of our people attended the county convention at Smyrna last week. Our community has had the disposi. tion to stir around during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sligb returned Monday from a visit to relatives it Mr. L. A. Ha wkins returned Satur day night from a wcek's teaching it Edgefield. We underst and there will be a pieni< at Mr. L. H. Chandler's spring or next Friday, the 11th, which will be largely attended. Splendid rains during the last twc weeks, which have improved the ap pearance of the crops very much though the cotton is thbrowing off con siderably. Last Wednesday there was a socia barbecue and picnic combined al "Glenn's Grove," which was a vera enjoyable occasion-hash extra fine Everybody went home delighted. LOLA. LOW RATEs TO CHICAGO. A General Reduction of Rates to the World', Fair by the Richmond and The Richmond and Danville Railroat has issued a circular to a'l its coupot agents etetive July 2Gth miaking tho World's Fair rates about live dollar less for the round trip than heretofore Thbis rate will be gratifyinug to the man: patrons of the great systemi, and asa further evidence thbat they are alway given advantage of the very lowes rates available. The R. & D. is a first class passenge line and its agents are alwa.vs read: and glad to provide tickets to all point: at the very lowest possible rates. Laces and Embroideries at tf DAVENPORT & RENwICK'S Call at the .Ice House for bottle4 Suda Water. Ice cold at Sc. per bottle. ly PosT OFICEi, NFEwBEaRY, S. C. List of letters uinchtimued and advertise< Al lexandler, samuectlae,Jas Itutler. Mrs. ,Jane 'ivei ie Butler, Job a W. MKny ai Cresswell, .J. H. Meha,MssLl Emrirdge. Fillop Mts isDse tiienn, Jake Pttn W Gary, Mis. Mamnle la,Dli i-Iikso. Ms. t. Laeke ns, Jes halti wnge,31issMenrh, Miss Lnlni Maris,Mis W A. WaMotes M rs. se Jone, Ms. han atton, Wm. Ct Koon, Robert Warts, Miss Mary Land, Gsaze Watson, Eugene Leggs, Mary 't oung, Jackson Lorrick, Laura Whitmiire, Miss Irene Persons calling for t hese le: ers will pleas say that they w.ere advert iseL. RtoBERT MOORMAN, - Postmaster. HARIEDo , A t the res'dence of the bride's father, Col. J. C. S. Brown, July 12, 1S93, by Rev. W.W. McMorries, M r. L. B. Leitz sey and Miss Hannah Brown. IDEATHS. Mrs. Werts, wife of Mr. J. Burr Werts, died at hei home at Harmons, on Sunday, 6th instant aged 47 years. Died, at Haralson, Ga., August 4th, 1893, Ada Caldwell, wife of Rev. Henry P. Counts, aged 23 years. Mrs. Catherine Stone. wife of Mr. John D. Stone, died suddenly on Sun day, 6th instant, at her home at Ex celsior, aged 24 years. She was at breakfast in apparent good health, but passed away before sunset the same day. Capt. Asa. P. Davis died at his home in Township No. 6, on Thursday, 3d instant, aged 73 yeara. He was a good man, and one of the best citizens New berry County ever had. He served in the Confederacy in Company B, Third Regiment, S. C. V. Both the method and resu"ts when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem efectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre ed only from the most healthy an agreble substances, ite many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ular Temedy known. S~yrupof Fis is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who' may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. AY. If Any One Will Use a case of the Harris Litbia Water and is not benefited, the money will be re funded. tf. GREAT BAR A All1$15, $16.50, $18 am Suits to be Knocked Do Children's Suit All Straw Hats worth 75c. ani All Straw Hats worth $1.25 E All Straw Hats worth $1.50 an Negligee Shirts These Prices Stricti r We want the room for delay, but come at once ai as this is the only thing t] the above CUT PRICES. - Your PucSMITH I PbeSquare, .1E "N4 Newberry, S. C an. m. mn n LIFE ACCIDENT *PROVID We ReDIseilt Strollg aam I1uaiai Brokers and Prc Prompt attention given t< HIPP & "IT STANDS J s ee E. .H AULL, AGENT, New berry, S. C.. 8TENGRAPHR'8 ANI MIEOGfAll SUF Y fJf jT0 WE?WANT ONE * DLLiiU TO HAN ia JACK FROS ? Scientific Machin ,their cost a dozen A child can operal discounts. .29 Mar i Makes Ice Cres WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." STILL ROLUNG St. Helens, England.is great bus BEECHAM'S PILLSare ISobrdernaisir~g from Weak orderdk LivM and2aVlF=l Alments THEY ARE CCVEIED WITH A T.TLE& AND OLUBLE COA711. Of all drusts. Price 2Z cents a box. New York Depot.5 Canal St. WINTHROP STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Open to wbite girls over 17. Session begins September 27. Graduates se cure good positions. Each county given two scholarships-one worth $150 a session and one of free tuition. First scholarship not vacant in New berry County. Competitive examina tion July 7th at Court House of each county. Address D. B. JOHNSON, President, Columbia, S. C. HOT WEATHER CLOTHING Is what you're after now. Do you know where to get the right kind at right prices? Come to me for it, and you'll not be disappointed. For many years I've made a specialty-of this par ticular line of business. Consequefitly I know exactly what to provide for you, and you'll get better and more satisfactory service here tban in places carrying mixed or general stocks. Theie's an immense line of suits from which you can select yours, and the styles and patterns are the prettiest I've ever shown. You can ix the price yourself-$7..50 to 33.00-it's the quality that regulates the price. In Furnishing Goods, my stock of Balbriggan, India Gauze and 'Lisle Thread Underwear is complete at 50c., $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per -suit. I'm showing the largest and handsom est line Qf Neckwear in the city, to gether with Laundered and 'Unlaun dered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and everything you may need in this line. . My stock of Knee Pants Suits Is complete, sizes running from 4 to 15 years, and boys' Long Pants Suits from 14 to 19 years. If you do not reside in Columbia write for what you want. Prompt and careful attention given to mail orders. M. L. KINARD, Clothier and Furnisher, 120 MAIM STREET. cIMbia, S. c. GAIN SALE! wnuto - . s at N. Y. Cost. $1.00 Knocked Down to .50 nocked Down to - .75 d $2.00 Knocked Down to $1.0 CREATLY *a . 59 REDUCED. Marked Down to the LOWEST NOTCH. v Cashi to Everybody. our big Fall Stock. Don't id bring the COLD CASH; iat will take these goods at, 3 truly, a WE ARN, BWBERRY GLOTJIIERS." UR ANCE.* }EAgainst Loss of Property. E}For Comfort of Fami. Against Loss fro:n I:uriness. ipan188 and t88 SafetU and Ec~Iaam. duce Merchants. all business entrust.,d to) us. SWILSON. LT THE HEAD." RAN DITY,B DURABILITY AND SIMPLICITY. IVE R 100,000 IN DAILY USE. AS BEEN THOROUGHLY TEST ed by the public for twelve years id the large number in use to-day is a iarantee to its qualities. Old Typewriters taken in part pay*menlt r new Caligraphs. We rent and sell on sy terms. C. IRV11CE WALKER, Jit., & CO. GENEEAL AGENTS, 9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. PLIE~* Write for IN EVERY TOWNDELR T FREEZER. a made on a Scientific Principle. Save times a year. It is not mussy or sloppy e it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and ray Street, NEW YORK. tm in 30 Seconds p.,..-.-"-.7