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ELBERT H. AULL, Proprictors. WM. P. HOUSEAL. I ELBERT H. AULIL EITox. THE ELECTION YESTERDAY. The Herald and News had the re turns about all in from the primary yesterday by eleven o'clock last night and our extra was out. So far as we have heard everything passed off quiet ly and pleasantly. There were two or three little fights at Newberry but they did not amount to much and no one was seriously1 crt. The result is not just as we would have had it if it had been left to us, but The Herald and News accepts the situation and will stand by the nomi nations. The ring kept the boys in line for the legislative ticket, but when it came to county offices there was a general scattering, and every one seems to have voted as he pleased. The vote is smaller than it was two years ago. For delegates to the State convention and for Congress not many more than half of the voters voted. The Herald and News hopes there will be no effort to go into the general election. We can see no good that it will do, and it will only inteHsify the situation. All things come to him who waits. BUTLER WITHDRAWS HIS PLEDGE. The political situation in this State at this time seems to be all chaos and confusion. No one seems to know who is who or what is what. The primary is just over, but as the Reformers had held a preliminary affair and fixed everything up cut and dried, a great many people took no interest in the election yesterday. Really there was no use for the Con servatives to take any hand in it as they had been ruled out, the very ob ject of the Reform convention being to keep their vote from having any influ ence on the result of the primary yes terday. "'TiRsome counties there was no legis lative ticket out in the primary at all, and many of them already say they intend to make the fight at the general election in November. The provoca tion has been great. The whole pur pose of the ring inside the ranks of the Reformers seems to have been to ig nore and run roughshod over the Con servatives; and such Reformers as were not on the inside of the ring to da anything and everything that would keep the white peo ple divided and drive away every vestige of peace and unity. The Her ald and News has used its influence to keep the white people together. We have tried to reason with the men of all factions to be fair and just and to remember that they were dealing with white men who could not and would not bear everything. We still hope that an amicable adjustment may be made. We are not willing to see the white people further divided. The great question is, whether it is better to bear the ills we have than to flee to others we know not of. Many developments and changes may take place, and that shortly. We cannot advise or encourage an~ appeal .to the general election. We dot;bt the wisdom of it, and very seriously ques tion whether it would help mi~t ers. But as the Reformers are the ones vho are in revolt, we shall await develon-. ments. Things political will take shape very soon. As to Gen. Butler's letter it looks very much as if he desired to be free for the general election but as a matter of fact he does not come before the primary any way and there was no need for him ever to have snbmnitted a pledge after the executive committee refused to allow a separate box for Seaator. The Legislature elects a Sena tor and the people have nothing to do with it after they elect the members of the Legislature and neither Senator Butler nor Giov. Tillman have any thing to do with the primary. The Conservatives, as a rule, have refrained from voting for delegates to the State convention, and there was no need of it unless they desired to con firm what the ring had done. In New berry, for instance, the executive com mittee.had all the tickets printed with Evans delegates printed on them as if they lr.d already been agreed upon as the delegates to represent the entire county in the State convention. The whole thing just now is badly mixed, and there is no telling what a day may bring forth. The Obser ver complains that we did Lot give it credit for furnishing part of the proceedings of the convention. WVhy bless its dear life, we would not do it an injustice for any amount or take any credit that belongs to it, and we beg pardon for anything that has that appearance. We only stated a fact, and the portion of the report written by the editor of The Herald and News himself was more than was printed by any other paper. But we now make ac knowledgment to the Observer for any information it furnished. Any one but a simpleton and John T. Duncan knows that The Herald ann News has not and does not give encouragement or endorsement to Re publicans or to their registering ne groes to vote against white people. When he undertook to make political capital out of a little local that ap peared in The Herald and News he was getting hard up for something with which to arouse the boys, but it didn't stir much. And when he says or insinuates that The Herald and News is giving encouragement or sym pathy to Republicans hie simply says or insinuates what is witrue, and the editor of The Herald and News has already told him so. We must believe that he knew he was misrepresent ing The Herald and News when he put that construction on the local in question. Such construction required a great stretch of the imagination. The tariff law passed by Congress has become law without the signa ture of President Cleveland. Mr. Cleve land says it is an improvement on the McKinley tariff and therefore would not veto it, but could not approve it with his signature, but would let it heome inw withont his signature. THE STATE PREsS ASSOCIATION. Last week I made only brief mention of the annual meeting of the State Press Association at Pawley's Island. As stated, the meeting was not largely at tended by the editors, though it was the concensus of opinioni of those who were present that the meeting was one of the most delightful ever held. The trip was made by Charleston and on the steamer Planter from there to Georgetown. Our party boarded the vessel the night before it was to leave, though there was but little sleeping. We were booked to leave at 3 o'ciock in the morning, and most of us desired to be awake so as to feel the first rock of the waves of the sea when we had passed over the bar, and also to behold a sunrise on the ocean. I had never made an ocean trip. Capt. J. T. Hub bard, of the Planter, was exceedingly kind and attentive to us, and I feel sure LLe entire party fully appreciate his attentions. We had three ladies in our party-Mrs. H. M. Ayer, Mrs. Vir ginia D. Young and Miss Nannie Lubn-and their presence added much to the pleasures of the trip. We were disappointed in not having enough roll in the ocean to rock the steamer suffi ciently to make any one sea sick. The captain said it was the most quiet and peaceful sea that he had seen in months. We glided along as smoothly as it was possible, being almst impossible to ob serve the motion of the vessel. This may have been accounted for on the ground that these editors were just from a turbulent political sea whose waves have been lashing them to and fro so fearfully that old ocean determ ined to have compassion on them and give them one quiet and peaceful sail of a few hours. But withal it was a most delightful trip. A very appetiz ing breakfast was served on board, and the editors all seemed to have sufficient relish for it to do even justUce and credit to themselves as storehouses for palatable viands. The editors were also disappointed in not seeing a sunrise up on the ocean,as it was cloudy untilsome thing like S o'clock. There are many places of historic in terest along the coast which Capt. Hub bard took pleasure in pointing out and explaining. Just before reaching Georgetown we were met by Mr. Josiah Doar of the Georgetown Times, and lie was taken aboard and given a hearty greeting. All the members of the association who were fortunate enough to attend the meeting at Georgetown a few years ago remember with pleasure the hospi tality of these good people, and it went w ithoutsaying that when Bro.Doar said that Mayor Morgan and President Eh rich, of the Board of Trade, with other citizens of Georgetown,had arranged an excursion down the beautiful Winyah bay for the benefit of the editors, and that we would go on to the island next morning, we agreed to turn ourselves over to the Georgetown people. The day and evening were pleasantly spent and next morning we boarded the Bertie in charge of Capt. A. A. Springs, and after a two hours' ride we were at Waverly Mills where hacks met us and we were taken to beautiful Paw ley's Island. The hotel is in charge of Mrs. Win throp Williams, the princess of charm ing hostesses, and the. editors soon found themselves very much at home. Two business sessions only were held. Good papers were read from Messrs. J. T. Jaynes, S. A. Nettles and H. G. Osteen. Mr. Osteen was the coly one of the three present. The other papers were read by the president. The following officers were elected for the ensuing yea.. President, E. H. Aull, Herald and News, New berry. 1st Vice-President, H. M. Ayer, Post, Charleston. 2cd. Vice-president, H. G. Osteen, Watchman and Southron, Sumter. Secretary, C. C. Langston, Intelli gencer, Anderson. Treasurer, F. Melchors, Zeitung, Charleston. Chaplain, Rev. Sidi H. Browne, Christian Neightbor, Columbia. Executive Committee, the officers above; and N. G. Gonzales, The State; A. J. Clark, EnterprIse, Lancaster; G. P. Brown, Peoples Advocate, Ander son. The editors were more bent on en joying sea bathing and fishing and crabbing and eating fish and oysters and crabs than in attending business sessions. The sea bathing was fine and we all enjoyed it to the full. Before breakfast and before dinner and after supper we were all riding the waves and getting the benefit of the salt water. It was' all very fine. Sleep, eat and bathe. There are no mosquitoes there to dis turb the serenity of your slumbers. Mrs. Williams was untiring in her efforts for the pleasure and comfort of her guests and if one wants a good quiet and pleasant place to spend the sum mar I can recommend the Pawley Island hotel as kept by Mrs. Williams. Several of our party left on Sunday afternoon for Georgetown, and we came down in a little yacht in charge of Capt. Springs. It was the most charming and delightful ride of the trip. The sun was behind the clouds and the Iwaters of thbe Waccamnaw were placid Iand charming and the wind was brac ing. We reached Georgetown a little late for supper but Mr. and Mrs. But ler, of tbe Winyah hotel, soon impro vised a good spread for us and we were stored away to dream of the many pleasan tthings we had left behind. Altogether it was a most delightful trip. Next year we are to meet in the hustling town of Sumte-, and the offi cers hope to arrange a pleasant trip, and we want every member of the association to arrange his affairs to at tend the meeting. E. H. AU'LL. Last Friday Mr. Frank Moon of this county announced to the editor of The Herald and News that he intended Ito enter the race for Governor and would stay in to the finish. He was in town yesterday and was at work on his address to the voters of South Carolina which will be issued The Herald and News was mistaken istating that the county convention should have elected a member of the [State Executive Committee. That is Ldone by the delegates to the State con ventin. RESULT 0 Nominated: Wyche, Duticaa,. over: Higgins and Kibler for School No return in from Walton, bu Hom o 0* New berry............... 138 139 3841 Gibsons.......... 79i 73 28 Glymphville..........- 20! 19 14 Maybinton ............ 13 13 Cromer's Store........ 16 16 8 Whitmire............... 48 44 18; Julapa.................... 431 45 37 Longshore ...... .... 51 58 61 Williams' Store..... 84 87 18 Dead Fall............... 45 46. 10i Hendrix Mill......... 124! 117 15 Slighs..................... 471 43 191 Prosperity......... ..... 1531 148 134, Jolly Street............ 1271 123 25 Pomaria ................ 90; 91 16. W alton .................. ...... ....... Totals................ 1078 11062 7901' And Dr. Pope withdraws from the race for Governor and advised every body not to vote for delegates in the primary. We expected that he would withdraw. He concludes also that the Conservatives have been outrageously treated. Well, it took him a long time to find that out. His withdrawal card is printed on the first page. The Daily Herald was first to cham pion the cause of Johngaryevans, and he won. A few days ago we threw out the hint that E. H. Aull would make a capital president for the South Caro lina Press Association, and he has been elected to that high and honorable office.-Spartanburg Herald. Now, brother, this is cruel. Please do rot mention our name or office on the same day or in the same connec tion as that of Governor. It is way above that of Governor. SENATOR BUTLER WITHDRAWS HIS PLEDGE. Does Ho Mean to Appeal to the General Election-His Telegram and his lAtter. The following is a copy of a telegram sent to D. H. Tompkins, secretary of the State Executive Democratic Com mittee, by Senator Butler: "WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27.-"1 hereby withdraw my letter filed with you on the 16th June, announcing my candidacy fc: the United States Sen ate. M. C. BUTLEE." The following is a Icopy of the letter filed. The public can judge what it all means. The pertinence of the with drawal is to be found in the last sent ence but one in Senator Butler's letter. Does it mean that he will appeal to the general election? "To Mr. D. H. Tompkins, Secretary Democratic Executive Uommittee, Columbia, S. C. "Dear Sir: I hereby announce my self as acandidate for the United States Senate for the term beginning March 4th, 1895. I presume the candidates for the Legislature which will elect the United States Senator will abide the result of the primaries set for August 28th next. I hereby request that a separate box be provided by tbe State Fatecutive Committee at each and every voting precinct in the State in which each voter may expres by his ballot his preference for United States Sena tor; said separate boxes to be managed under the same rules as other ballot boxes in the primaries, and I hereby pledge myself to abide the result of the vote thus cast in at the said primary. An early reply will oblige very truly. M. C. BUTLEE." WHAT DoES IT MEAN? [Special to News and Courier.1 COLUMmIA, S. C., August 28. With a view at getting at the real significance of the telegram and with drwal of the letter, and with the idea f the doing no one any wrong, I asked Capt. John G. Capers for his view of the telegram. A copy of the telegram was shown to Capt. Capers, who is familiar with the details of Gen. Butler's campaign, and he said: "Tbe telegram must speak for itself. Certain it is, however, that it plases Gen. Butler entirely independeht of the action of the primary orr the 28th. You will know a great deal before ten days elapse, and you can rest assured that Senator Butler is still a most active factor in State and national polities." As Capt. Capers says, it is, perhaps, best to let the telegram "spe~ar for itself.' Some have even suggested that it might' he construed to mean that Seator'Butler has withdrawn from the race. That is altogether too far fetched. It is :s improbable as it is un reasonable. Those who ale on the inside know that Gen. Butler or his friends have no idea of giving up the ight., but on the other hand are confi :ent of success. It is understood that Legislative andidates will be nominated in Nc vember who will support Butler. It is further said that u..en. Butler, if de feated by Governor Tillman, will make a contest before the United States Senate, contending that the registra tion laws of the State are illegal, and that if a full vote ceuld have been polled Butler legislators would have been elected. Senator Butler, in a telegram to the olumbia Register, says: "I beg to say, in withdrawing the paper filed by me with Tompkins, secretary Democratic executive committee, announcing my candicacy, I am following the footsteps of distinguished Beformers, who are unwilling to submit their claims to a primary where everythbing, from coro ner up has been cut, dried, packed and salted down by the ring; when the re sult is stated and known by the ring before a vote has been put to the ballot box." Several counties have already taken action and nominated candidates op posed to Tillman, and there is likely to be a bitter political fight:in the State in consequence of Senator Butler's actions. "REFORMEES" FEEL QUALMY. The nearer the primary election comes the less the interest in that affair. Its one sided nees has made it an excessively tame and un-exciting event. The Re formers will have for once in their politi cal liv's had a primary, no matter what it will amount to, pretty much their own way. In a majority of the counties there will be no opposition whatever to the dominant element. They will be allowed to go through the formula with an electoral ticket, c'ounty and Legislative candidates, without any interference. There are many Re forers who think that this is almost too good athing to last and are fearful that their real opposition will come later on. Of that no one is in a position to speak with any degree of authority. It looks something like it from the action taken in Fairfield and the symp toms in other counties. During the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you. Expel them by taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla, the geat bled r1=nr. F THE PRIMARY. Hardy for the Legislature. For Probate Commissioner. Hill and Wertz for Sup it this will not likely change the result. CSC 309 109 1371 395 1'26 3S5 134 4 22 2S 72 74 570 93 8 41 4 72 15 1 17 7 1 ..... 14 Iq!0 1:2 1 3 91 12 2. 10: 13-... ...... 9 16 15 9 15':0 5 1 2S 45 46 241 49 Gi 6 ...... ...... 42 40 42 42 43 56. 27 1 3 67 401 411 62 49 34 75 1 ...... 21 73! 82 14 821 76: 23 2 ...... 13 41! 46! 10 42i 50 7 1 13 IS 122 119 19 125 132. 7. 4 3 18 46 49 18 45: 63 1 11 17 148 149: 150 15" 164' 260 38 8; 86 22 125 124 2 2 126 143 5 18 17 15 89; 91 13 91 106 1 291 4 345 9951050 8221058 1514 3541 751 157 Bachman Chapel and Union Academy Chips. Mr. Editor, we are in no fix for pick ing up chips at this time. After sufiering four or five days with a very severe cold, which many per sons would have determined a case of la grippe, our head feels almost the size of a flour barrel. But so long as our chips receive the proper attention we will try and gather up a few. There has been some sickness in our section since our last writing. Among the sick, so far as we could learn, are Messrs. Thos. Epps, M. L. and E. T. Strauss, H. T. and M. L. Long, Robert Taylor and J. J. Kinard, together with two of Mr. J. P. Kinard's children,Mr. S. A. Rikard's little two year old boy and our own little Herman. The mala dies are bilious and remittent fevers some of them severe and protracted, as in our own family-severe cold, car buncle, etc. In Mr. S. J. Kinard's family are sore eyes in addition to bad colds. It I have failed to mention any of the sick it is not intentional, but I am glad to know they are all on the mend. Mrs. Lizzie Hunter is on a few weeks' visit to her daughter Mrs. Richard Martin of No. 6, near Longshore's. Mrs. Mary Wilson wes visiting her son and family in the Saluda section Mr. Willie Sloan and family, of Slighs, was the guest of J. K. Epps last Saturday and Sunday. Our primary election will come off down here to-morrow, the 28th, if a match game of base ball does not pre vent. Bas oall takes the lead now of any other organization I have ever heard of. It is the only thing now going that hasn't got antis and isms mixed up with it. Our people, both young and old, have gone perfectly wild over the matter, and I see no earthly chance of stopping the thing now until the Legislature meets and passes a law not to allow but "6" days out of a week for the crossing of bats. We have made a right fair cron, but how is it to be gathered? for don't you know the negroes have gone to betting, too, and when they start the jig is up. After to-morrow a few of the candi dates will enter into their rest as good and faithful servants, but we will say to all the rest weep not, for your time has not come; you have one consola tion, and that is, you are in the major ity, and misery loves company. A little more fruit from monkeying with a pistol. About two weeks ago Noab Ruff, a negro boy, in fooling with a loaded pistol discharged it. Noah was lucky, the ball through his band could as esily have gone through his head. Mr. H. Baird has moved from his home place to what is known as his Street place. Thanks to our friend E. L. Strauss for three of his fine, delicious melons. We took in the Jolly~ Street cam paign meeting last Thursday and thought we would load up a little cam paign gun to fire off this week, but our friend ".Needle," of the Herald and News force, came in later and relieved us of that troable. Now we hope to be excused for being brief in what we say, for we never do like to butt against so sharp a thing as a needle. But, in short, we must have a few words to say for old Jolly Street. She is always noted to have a pretty good crowd at all of her gatherings, and a crowd that sticks as tight together as a leech to a dead cooter. The candidates knowing this fact, seem always anx ious to go to old Jolly. Yes, we had a pretty good crowd and a pretty full delegation of candidates, and we were all having a big tiune until about two o'clock, when Needle gathered up the bulk of the crowd and took them off to the match game of baseball at Pros perity. Dr. Werts and Bill Hill stayed and tried to amuse the few that were left. But the crowd was so weak. Take everything else the baseball had the advantage, and the few of us left were soon found on our way back home. Now, friend Needle, we shall ever hold you responsible for breaking it up. Rev. J. D. Bowles commenced a series of meetings at St. Philip's church on Saturday last. The meeting will go on for several days with two sermons a day. Rev. J. D. Kinard, of the Seminary?, filled Rev. Bowles' pulpit at Bachman chapel last Sunday evening. The council of St. Paul's church has given Rev J. A. Sligh a vacation of one month. Rev, and Mrs. Sligh will take some recreation at Glenn Springs and arnund the mountains. Dr. Sampson Pope has caused much wonder and surprise, especially among the Reformers of New berry County and the State throughout, by the most sudden and wonderful change of his political career. We have always known the doctor to be a little fickle, full of notions and high-tempered. yet he has always been very enthu siastic in everything he went into, and has shown that he possesses a full share of sound sense. If any man had told me four months ago that the doctor should have gone back so quick upon the very plans that he always ad vocated in the reform ranks, I would have been forced to denounce it as a falsehood. The Herald and News has caused no little comment by its last week's edito rials in showing up the doctor in his present shape. It was generally sup posed that after the doctor found that his chances were gone among the Re formers and he had thrown bimuself into the arms of the Conservatives for protection, there would have been a great big whoop and a shout of hurrahs from all of the newspapers that were defending the Conservative side in be half of the doctor; but to a great many people's surprise, the Herald and News has come square out and said it cannot stand by Dr. Pope in his present shape. Now, Mr. Editor, you have received not a few congratulations upon this editorial, for it is entirely contrary to the plans laid out by John G. Capers. He says to the Conservatives to watch those boys who are dropped from the Reform ticket, they will be pretty mad of course, and ready to join us in an effort to run them any how, and each of those can get a certain Tillman fol lowing which, added to a certain Con Iservative vote, would elect them, and make a vote for Butler in the Legisla ture. We hart just as well all come out ELECTION, AUGUST 28, 1894. Judge, Feller.s. For Treasurer, Boyd. For Auditor, W. C. Cromer. To run ervisor. School Counql Sllverytor. Clu1so1r r . nei . 11~ 4~ 170 25 102~ 120 51 14( 117 123 203 83 43~ 483' 392' 93 3S 3 5 11 ....|24~ 69 so80 8 9 5 5 771 50 10 41 ........ - - 2 - 241.. 3 23 10 ...... 2! 8 270 26 1 8 2, 3 .... 211 4L... I 10 1 1, 1 9' 4. ...... ...... 13 5o... 5 .... ]0~ 2.... 16 118 .... 241202 3 1.9 1 23 ... 8 3 3i 1) 45 1 8i616 10 64. 57 ...... 1 6 2! 13:... 41 30 131 33 16 23! 11 28! 56' 49.17 16 20 .. 49 3' 5 4 7 1 3 9' 13' 14l 3 107 9 3 11 3 S6 .. 13 2 I 3 1 4 5 3j1 4 5 16 8 65 11 *22 35 '464..... 129.... 7 9~ 7 ....3 81127 7-2 43,241 1 " I293 12 76 .3 25 211 2 405 .... 161............ ........ 32 14 ] 5 171.....? 2 45 0,2 46 40 9..1 48~ 7 45~ 128 43 27 100 94 2031 168 33 98 .... 4 .... 16 3 ... 891104 2.3 1 4j 99'40 3 853 27 3 103 ...16 7 ... 37 96.10 2: 1 4060: 817M5 206' 115 354i 33 212 278I 1411 300 8801 366i .331 2981d 440 14341.10941 3481 4:10 Lookout for Next Week. plain and not try to withold any moreocaintFarewadadyta secrets longer from each other, for both wl eceihdi h id ft sides are gett ing so sharp tbat they canpeleotatcmuiyfrse find out whatever is going on, it mat-tieTbspchsererlnty ters not how much of a secret it is triedbuthyddotirtecow.A to be kept. There was no one in thethetatpoeddowl,aneer race that I would prefer to see the gn. -bn a are n onclhtt bernatorial honors placed upon rather dywsadyo ucs n lau than Dr. Sampson Pope, but so soontotewir,adilheonree as I saw how he was crawfishing in brdb i.G .D the matter I laid all care and hope aside. CHIPs. caFrraotobeena occasin at Fiviwond a h will bTchershedandthemindsofwth Pleasnt Ocasion sieonlet the community forhsom wittheyrdid theire me rod thepr Brightand ealyonlastTursd e haryeetisoke dd propoesl anot eoery mornng fund he wterprepringthiondgb th carriy bnsuniet thaot th4 Acadmy btwen th aser ebatngdaye wat a meein of te "Refopes'r Socity aid te Iry Lierar ebtin he later atudy hi eeing remem Socet. hisda hd eenlokebfred for theim.oo aloig B.Di war toby he eole f te Firvewdartesgton decarmerGot thevs Genera grouns The debatewshl ntepry hsbld and oNews.nacio nAr Ather caemy Tel Apeoptle beandrpeettv amr h r mn r~ighteeal and ept on comst Tuntlthsdayeni orcony m1o'clock foun the etiter prpain teo ______________ attend plcthe nuber atFriewSL Aaybtween th e four udedbatingBEOWCO socie. This dayBhAdDbeen SookedSfor ward exbyereol of the irewn ~ about 10 o'clock.n wr. the firs Donik CotnthewthFee groudas. chedeate was thed ein The Codne-n llmdr mrv fisteakefu ro was Judg J. A. Peter-s ts ppyt sn,a thcademy forTe eope. began. ~OGAS terson, enrtyand he cowdn fori fri'lcwendM.F the H igamae of ther RENILE . taow spcedsholw.B thei sten be .M .Rly .D,Peiet the ourfor he ebat tobegi haMispe.C.a tudon Aessoand Porincipa rive.tRorntied nd ewlyor ranksihae Thefolowig yungmenrepesetedwithdrawfntre ne nrmew prio ing;Irhsocety Mesrs.E. . D mi-Bardlion and throepeses raotnob nic an X Deni. Te sbjet bound byx thepioary bein togoetodth fordisusionwas "esoved I whch oepember 26,ction. Send step Ca doe th Untedttesowethegretetakogen Addreetin M. the "REY,me 1 debt of gratitude,sto8England.orhto G eei S I representedhtheuaposemativelsidegofathe ing efened he ngatve. achdate to__ declare_themselves.__Thes bamer defendeduhed sidebofethe quesnion Sel tatthy ee n cmm nt. tiOR ofHOhe ringste SIe"Rrm Pro. 0 Cuns, ndMesrsIpaty.This bLEn IuSpoe actBi Hamp unt,and . Foest til ellIannugrede, as it ciaten fb3 acte asjdge Thedebae latedebout schootatmie farer,subj ae aongh twohous. t te oseof heebte estomentic urimary. y dinen wase anoue hand lre per- FRSL EDT nerThe ercie. ofhe dee beun anuce sacnddto sadbutheo'co.tMr.uG feas Dofineatk,~lCmisonr u'tt h ace abs thaiuderetir tof the woodsng. Thenorcpiay renrsteir decsin Thde goo l.ieer son, thi sctndiae fote fProbteidgoo FOMr.T PRYSR cookisn, antered tecially forH WRZISHRB there fwfteenouhlf mnto afeea whichi tyourctt hDmcaic r ontiend Mr. mF. moregin pele pi ter apeeces oanhou r andhi te HRB NONEMSL ntesu o the ode-asemtobedgin hed addafrCutySprio sTahe olowing then dein aern therdujc opimrlcin Mseakrs who Had rbeen ngaged to WEpt-HLL speak Inb thcety,fern. Pro. Couni rdoere the ntdcisios o te greaest aery apprriatue, mangand He cto rpresented the youngrmae hihly fthe ONI HM crsod alng Messsibl Drhe daed pt- TC SHRB E tng affirmtiedsihe negative. Each bosde- htteBor fAesr ade defned this dethe hues theonehaetiayfldte thir jointht deethat hed nocmmer nd oto ea saea ssseyte thPrf. s.O oiets v , and he foI. aio h ya 84 Hamp bunt, habnd viorist tilell k fAsssetwl eoe ate. asjTgsTe Cm ate clietedutilSpebr2,19,friseto tw hr . H. Hute cosew er,soe~ re of the debatel dinetrH was noducead als nor poini-C.BWA,Cek caiadatet t dine candidte fotable_____________ nearimony stae shle wads eduaton srandn the ndedtell, fast ofea 0 ola eenyfv abesne ipres onetired crotwdsr tor nEeti oti htyucnpt Tede tyher deonTe ood thebst oref n hnyuwn specesothis seciofae which was thell o ceived Mr.h.y proedinit mspeiy nnr'i.os on thatdaas TLieatabes wprpofath Miesss qult ad. Morris, Sinuandty:lpiiis AFerazie furnieate theartsi con tet. Wr,Bei,Pu violins an Micss Hfatti honreand ten IWthe' lc mthes a.The muswd weasexclet, thenfobetpis,o3.MBTEA stno he~a thdsiont and pofte~.Wsigo t.,Clmi,.C speakrs wo ha beenengaedZt spek n he ftrnon Prf.Cont rendred he dcison o thejudgs i a er aprprae aner H cm plmete heyon mn igl. fe keepng te deisio awa fro th crow as ongas pssibe h decare theafirmtie ideorth Iry oy had gane the debte This is0 the4171 23 3 3 &i -9!3 Mr. I... H. Hut of Ne: bery,-pok net He wa inrdue as.. no poliIi 1 9' 4!ti-.. 1 61 2 M ..... 84. 0 13 16 23 1 JNOI. C. GOGGAN6 3: ~ ~ ~ Rv M16 39 4!5 1 . M.5 Riley D. D., Preidnt cop of qech in evr1eatet able. extssiokein,eedy We have just received a new line of light weight fabrics, suitable for the warm weather: Colored Lawis, very pretty, at only 8i cts. Jaconet Duchesse in very pretty and stylish patterns, at 12i et. Colored Dotted Swiss, former price, 35cts and 40ets, now 25cts. Figured Lawns, 5ets to 10cts. A few pieces of those pretty Or gandies still left. We have also a fall line of White Goods of all kinds: Dotted Swiss, Dimities and Checked Muslins. It won't cost you much to keep cool during the warm weather if you buy your Summer Dress Goods from us. Yours, etc., Return of Personal Property INOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thtalowner, and holders and agents of owners, of personal property on hand July 1, 1894, within the cor porate limits of the town of Newberry, are hereby required to make a fair e.nd just re.urn of the same for taxation, before the Clerk and Treasurer of the said town, from the tenth to the thirty first day of August, 1894. Failure to make return as above re quired makes it the duty of the Clerk and Treasurer to assess said personal property for taxation-this said assess ment shall be final. By order of the Town Council. C. A. BOWMAN, Clerk and Treasurer. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN fPROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judgre. Wl7HEREAS, E. McD. HELLER h ath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Adminisration of the Estate and effects of Joel B. Heller, -deceased: These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singu'lar the kindri d anid creditors of the said Joel B. Kellar, deceased, that they be and apear before me, in the Court o Prbte, to be held at New berry Court Hoaise, on the 6th day of September next, after publicataan. hereof, at 11 o'c'ock in the forenu.:n, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 21st day 'of August Anno Domini, 1894. 3. B. FET.TEi T. D LAT C. Fair Dealing, to All. Do You S" or?Se the Point? the Poin 0 0 HONEST VALUES. D-IG BARGAINS. BIG SALESO BIC STOCK This is the Way Our Business is Built U1 -INTO A Live Man's Monument. 0. KLETTNER, THE FAIR AND SUQARE DEALER, SPECIAL I beg to inform my many patrons In Newberry CountY that I have removed ypacofbusinesseto the elexant and %pmmdoS sales room at 138 Man St., ext to Iorick & Lowrance, where I will be better prepaed tha evrbefore to py w he best Cloin F=pihings and Hats at thelwS p oes nsistent with,the quality of -mtral given. Tbe big sale of $10 Suits down at the old store was a tremeadous successr but there's a few of them leftover. The room they occupy will soon be needed for the nobbiest stock of Winter Clothing ever brought to this city. They formlerlY ~ sold at $7.50, S10.50 and $12.50. Any.. one of toem now for only $05.400s Another line of them which frMe lV sold at $12 50, $15.00, $16.50 and new at only There's a lot of jr4u,.,(_M the former prices of which ranged from $4 to $7A%. Any pair of them utnw for only SoeseI bargAius being~ ofiered ? in Kneea tsuis Theres alot of them, 5 to 14 ears which formerly mid ty sock o$ o5 eander Clothing is complete, and contains a full line of Scilian Alpaca Mohair, Dra D'E Thead, Balbriggan and India Gause , Undervests, Bleached Jeans Drawer. eIf you cannot visit Columbia, write for what you want. 1M. L. KINARD; TH E LEADINC CLOTHIER, 138 3ain St, ClumbMa, S. C. FREE. For a time we are going to advertise enu bsosaby giving to every pur til1 re iLfe-sizo Crayon Porirait. reproduced in a life-like and dtable manner. C a11eSee ""~ ken ouh purset , ardb e Fohn nurnitr e weshbe Plretse o make Slken rics of th pctr y ongs. V