University of South Carolina Libraries
Xf TIIE NEWS AND HERALD. P US LI SHED E VER F WEDXZZDA T! -BT- | NEWS AND HER;* LD COMPANY. I I TBSMv IH ABTAXCi; ; I ear. .... $1.50 *ix Mouths. .... .73 Ai) VEttTISLWG RATES. On* dolla: a square for the first insertion and Fifty Certs for each subseqint inser- r tion. Special rates for contract advertisers. Marriage and death notices free. Regular rates clia-Ted for obituaries. Orders for >ob Work solici'ed. All business communications should be addressed t? J. Q. Davis c*r I>. Ci- Dwi?ht. All communications for publication cm- . fchouid b= addressed U ?V. D. Douglass. r'fbis ne-.vspaper is ; ot responsible :ur opinions and* views ex pi essea >ny where else than in the editorial co'irrn. All articies for publication inu>t be ac companied by the Srue i:anie of the author and written in respectful language and written on on* side of the pa>-er The true nam? requiredasan evidence of good faith. WINNSBORO, S. C. i Wednesday, February 24, : : 13U2 Mn. August Kohx, of the Xacs *nd Courier will conduct the Columbia Bureau of th?t paper made vacant by the removal sf Mr. Ti^he to Washington. Mr. Kohn is well kuown in Columbia, having graduated very creditably a few yeans sgo in the University, and he aa* a naluial aptitude far newspaper work. We j ure sure he will m*.ke a success. Tiiixgs are setting mere a:.d mere j mixed. The lit?formers in Celaoibia are organizing' clubs behind locked dears, and now the Reform Republican * foiiew their example by going into secret conclave to?. There is a great deal of ttils dark J*atern bntiness nowadays in politics. It every coterie undertakes to organize a cL^^-TnTTi knock at the doovsLhc"" convention Jor admissicvftr<^ wjh be wor8e off ,y v.f.- ..V.rr^^airttcfore. Fkrdixaxd De Lesseps is very ill, kansi as he is quite old, he will probably not recover. De Lesseps is one ?f the || great enjiseers ef the world. The W Suez canal will forever link his name ff with glory. The Panama job was toe 1 big for mortal man to accomplish in ihe existing state of industrial knowledge, and the only criticism that can ? attach t? its protester, is that of being t?o sanguine himself, arid leading t others to inrest their money on the faith of his former achievement. No doubt the disappointment orer the failure at Panama has saddeaed the declining days of the old man, bat he has borne it with fircones*. It is hopvd ""-^u^uaHiCLinay still lire for years. Bishop Howe has issued a pastoral J letter appointing the first Sunday in Lent, if arch 6th, as the time for taking up' a collectien for the starring Russians. Dr. Capers* Trill act as treasurer and will receire and forward aU contributions. This is a rery deserriug cause, aud alth#u?h ur people are very poor this wiuter, a little HA charity will ao mens goou, ier u nm j|& sake thera realize that ther are still fflggggpa much better off than ethers are. A mite frem each one will do ?oed. It B has beeu iaid.that ir-3 dollars will sare one p#r?on from atama^. Surelr Deoole cau do ?#methinf to accom Ijaggggs. It would be well for each I|p9* to take up such a collection, and let the peunies be poured iHto the grand aggregate. Uuder such auspices it need n?t be feared that the ceatrifeutiens will be wasted or misapplied. Coxgressuak Blaxd has presented bis silver report to congress. The Mooirvrit v nf f h?? rONSmittee &? IS Well ,known, favors the free coinage ef jeilTar, and presents a lon*f armament in support of this ri&flr. We cannot now ;iye a synopsis of tkis document, bat it contains notkiso; s?tt. It ?akej sererai special pleas, and afleri 8t<m? specious arguments. On the surface, j they are calculated to mislead tke j nntcarr. but a moment'* reflection j will show the fallacy. Owe of the important p?inta inad? i? that *iace India has a silver currency, while Eegland usei sold, the latter country can <ake eighty cen's ?f ailrer land send it to the former, and bay a : KJ-ll... ,K w),8ot Ur TIlsj.^ ! g W or i tU w **^_ia v . *?k( . , fc^^iiratkes the Ilisdoo tw?nty | Hi .. tfho can jet only eirhtT cants | | y p? ^ * m ~~~ ; ^id lor bis pr?dnce. S? far to j ||1 lend Bat suppoi* the IIind?o wants f?..n(?tbinor from Ensriaad or France, kor 9ome other civilized country, how j far would hi? so called dollar's vrarth i of silver go? It would shrink to! ?- eighty cents as seo? as it struck the I sunlight of civilization. He would j stand on the same tooting1 in the mar-! kets of England as his American com- j Lcide to buy the cheapest wheat, a? j every one can sec. So that if he buys | the Iidia wheat, instead of the: American, it i* a sure sign that he is ; cheaper instead of paring j in inv vvu^igoo* gfl|^HMRHB? i* and honest Ks doesn't seem to bare the j ?PBRBftwiat!sin Cared in h Day. B^^H^^^^^"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism n:id B0sHS?*?^ Xenraljria radically cure? in 1 to 3 rdars. Its action upoR tbe- system is ; remarkable and mysterious. It re- ! moves at once the cau>e and the di- J sca*e immediately disappears. The i first dose jrreativ benefits, 75 cents, j Sold by W. E. Aiken, Druggist, j Winr.sboroQgb. S. C. * I JTiiea Babv was sick, we gave hor Castcrra. Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castors ! VThec she became Miss, she clone to O^toria. When she had Childrec, she gare them Castcrfcv i I 5!Is'.cat!iag r':'f <r. j i The Newberry Okie > # i? a strong j and clean newspaper. It is ?onscien-' J tiou?. a:i--1 says nothing thai it does not ! believe. We feel sure therefore that j | when it is mistaken, or when it makes ! a statement true in one sense, yetj misleading, it will be glad to have irs j attention called to the fact. Is: it* last i?!=ur it !*ays that while the Legislature made a liberal appropriation to the South Carolina College it "voted not a cent to Clenason " The point intended to be conveyed is evidently that the Legislature made an unfair dis- ' crimination against the Cleinson College and showed favoritism ?<> tlie South Carolina College It is true that the Legislature made i; an appropriation far the South Caro- j lina Coilege: buf we take it that no' ' .... i...... i1 one wiio lias any noeraiuy aouiu mm will oppose thi?. All wings of the! Democratic party agreed that ihis j institution should receire :i liberai j support as a "Literary and Classical' College.'' The appropriation made i was just enough to carry 0:1 the Co!-j lege, and make needed repairs on the j $300,000 worth of buildings that hare | run down in the course of years, and to pay the insurance thereon for three j years With our recent experience in j the loss of Erskine and Converse, we ( take that no ene will object to a good j insurance,?!' to paying: twice the;' premium of one \ ear, to secure Tn-~p surance for three. This is merely a j: wise business method. The item for i( insurance will disappear for the two i5 i . next years in the expenses of the ('<?!-; i 1 i lege. ; j A little reflection will lead any one j to see why the number of students , ' this Year is much less than for la?t j ! 1 ^ .i! xi.~ T 4 year, une nair ui cue mnn>ni torn away in the re-organization. Of j ceurse all the students that had pur- j. sued a scientific course before, and all; who contemplate doing so in future ! were led away also. The literary j ^ ownir^fre are informed thafafno \ Time iu its past history has the internal; 1 " i 3 management ?f the institution been ' more satisfactory, <* - all parties eon- j oemoA hi>pn T?orft nlpased with the ! 1 J work of the classes. The department'' and zeal of the students are most j' praiseworthy. We are sure that ?hei College will move on to still greater ( usefulness., aud that the Legislature j1 never did a wiser thing, than when it i J gave enough money to run it on a I satisfacteiw basis. j, It must also be remembered that the \ strongest plea for the University as it j, was constituted was that it could L supply greater facilities for education s with less money than a plan of se- i """'to ortltAoroc TTnrJpr fhpTTnirprsitv ' Jl/IVIMIV WiJVgV vv ... . . | system one professor could teach! mathematics to all the students, while i ' I no a-there must be two, one in Co- r lumbia, and one at Fort Hill. The 1. ' | same is true as regards the depart-: ment of Physics, English History and j < Zoology and Botany, and ethers that | migfet be named. "When the Legislature decided to cut off one half the , Colleges from the University in Co- i lumbia, n? one could expcct to have ' the rest maintained at one half the ; whole cost. While it may be better j for other reaseus to separate literary and industrial instruction, it certainly 1 is not cheaper. While the remarks of the Observer are in a sense strictly true regarding i the fact that the Legislature at its last sessioa did not "gire a cent to Clemson'\ they are entirely misleading. ( At it? first session that body gave 1 Clemson all it asked and made a standing appropriation for it of a very J liberal amount. The whole tax of 25 ( cents a ton f?r fertilizers goes to Clemson. This has been a large sum in the past and will continue to be so ! in spite ef temporary causes. It will be remembered that the opposition t? Governor Tillman's faction pic- 1 posed to give a handsome yearly appropriation, but the farmer element refused to acquiesce and demanded the fertilizer tax instead. The Lcgisia- ; tnre at its last session knew this, and feeling that the taxpayers were much embarrassed, refused to add to this liberal provision the privilege tax. Besides this, C'lcmson received over $o,000 from the land scrip fund. It also has $15,000 a year from the Hatch fund, and Gov. Tillman is endeavor- i ing to get one-half of the Cullem appropriation, which we believe amounts *" Aftf\ 11 ldinfAii it-ill f Vioivfrtvfi ^jVVV. VlwUiOVii tnu ^ receive this year from the State the privilege tax, one-half the laud scrip, . and at least $15,000 and possibly $27,000 from the United States treasury. Her income may reach this year $35,000 from the State alone, besides the proceeds of the sale of the Agricultural building in Columbia. "While, therefore, the Legislature did not give a cent in special appropriation, the ; College will have from 8-40,000 to 60,000 unless we are much mistaken. I This adding pretty well for Clemson, especially when it was advocated on the ground that it shouldn't cost the taxpayers of ttio 5>tats a cent. We have already said several times that since the State lias seen tit to establish this College it should be liberally supported; but we submit that the support givon by the State is a liberal one. "What the trustees of Clemson asked j for, in addition to all this, was a | special appropriation of $05,000 for building purposes, so as to complete ! the buildings by this month. On j1 inquiry we learn that the reason the j large sums already given avc;c not \ sufficient, arises from the fact that j after all the estimates were in for a I college of 300 students, the trustees < enlarged the plan so as te provide fer j 600 students, and of course their money j went only about half way. Then in j order t? hasten the work, they asked : for the $65,000 of which the Lcgisla- ' lature "didn't give a cent.*' "While ? .... i giving the trustees credit tor the very best intentions, we must think they erred in endeavoring to buil.i so large a plant at ?nee. We do not believe that aav college in the State will have any thing like GOO students near i future, lageous for any institution to begin \ rritli so manv. Far better open with 1 t -mailer accommodations, and W the , building grow gradually \\ih !;! , needs of the people. If the i iiad adhered to the lirst pia:;. ii.u-y ;v?uld have doubtless been :d>k< ;<> gel ' io work as they expected, ii; February. j i-s(J2. without calling on i.V b ;rdcncd ; : ax payers for a heavy appropriation ' i;L this time. Wcsubmit, in conchi-i >n. that the; j Legislature iraTC the Soniii aroiina 1 L'ollege no more than was ju.-i ?r wa< ' cxpeeted by the people, aii.i willilicJil j from Clemson nothing that was asked , lit first by eren the wanntM >u;.>p.;riers j jf that institution. 1 We regret that any seeming atu-mpt 1 k being made to antagonize these two ^ branches of the University. Thrv < have nothing to do with one another. ' Mich can work in its ewn sphere and [!? good. , ] < THE SITCALIOS ( [':.-.tily Discussed by Senator Woodward ( :t.id the Disastrous Kffects of Division Forcibly Outlined?Peace and Recoiieili- j ittion Drought About I?v Mutual C?aces- j .- ians the Only Kemedy for the Situation. i To the Democracy of Fulvfu-hl: \ t.. ih.. ^ LI I LIIV Itmi'Jit nw <uv?w i.?v j/. w ^ ji' graver issues ami are c?i:Tc(3 . ivith more feertuuj<~aiTd~Tutricnte pro- < a:eins than we hr.d t-j solve in 1876. j fj'iiked together ihc-u, &v hocks of 1 >rcel which bound us ;o the car of | destiny, p.td united by ail (he 1 M-tiucis of ?-eif-prc3?M-vati?N, we rose 1 ?. ihe might of cur lnto]!itre;?t man- 1 ;?>od and under the Haikrship of the ' cwightiy peerless I 'amplan swept [ i .vuy a power which threatened io j >!<!uera;e that religion, that civiliza- ( i )ii, and i!i::t liberty, which had <*'>st j ho Anglo-Sax )ii race ccntur is of toidiiou-. iiibiir. livers ?f i;s best >!o;>d, snd oceans oi' protomidesL bought to establish. It would :eem S Ma! ll^lT W^'' rnfough which *ve have passed lo teach ^ us the fully of division in this year of , '92, fraught with so much of weal or j woe and involving as it docs the * luighty issues contingent upon liic J election of rulers from the President , io Coroner. But as Israel wa?pro:-e: ! !0 forget God, so it seeins are wc in- ; j clmed to put behind cur back* lhe lr* phi i- then tHiioht lis, and to d is repaid i tl e wisdom which monies from rvt.r-n- ( sue*', -< valuable to us i*1 Ihis oi" w\v i i Lroub'e j' Tin* (r'Mc'e proc;iii'<i'. ihi>r<>fai( tlivi?.if?i divided t kih.'v. ' j :Iiva-. ! t's-frnf:*.-.! ii rs! ? . i?| ( flip til :!! ! '.i- :i >< {' k:n?liip j ' a, C >?iV<M*fd. *! f ? :*?-r <: N;i.ir!;|i:i| ' ] relations < ' i' ! ir.is'.jp til U:-- \ l! ?U (*<! "!'! !? ! ? . i!f- l.:i! IliO.'l > , i I t!i?l < ;' ia-:iriib'-I laOt<d?, j ] i:-anssii*t!-* i I? !? .-iif >?:i? nvs:uto I J : leiTHC\ lf-:n :!! ?'>!or- of tu*- ?> d j ] Revolil'l' t:. ii:i _* all disj?j?|?i?arrd, Mid i < in ilit ir St'-ad tr:vv ap^faivd Mi-pici>n j t t)l" ti c iir>'K-"S ( !'ott?eiv<-in>in :cid j s Malic**, alii i;i Jsrm\ in-i risiccs grim | i pi-'ajjod and tuiim'ur.-d looking faC'** i * . v 1 , tfii US on I v ><?<> y < i w.r maitvcn i i chango which ia? cs??n?? over ii:0 spirit ( of our p?M>p'e Tlie men of cultuivd I , brains and independent minds who might be made so u-eful in this our j [lay of need, ar.j remanded lo buck 5 seat#; "fouls rush in where angels fear 1 to tread,''and charitv, that noblest ami ( least co.-tlv of Christian virtues, has 5 been expunged from the vocabu- J lary. For what purpose ai:d by < whom has ihN great change been 1 effected, and whore, oh. where, is the farmer outside the officeholder who ] has recsivcd one iota of bonefit ? Hut, 1 my countrymen, it is not my purpose to Siir the blood of anr 111:111. God c r..vl.;,l that T shnnlrl ,vi.e| a Straw llliOtl ( the flames now so fiercely raging t throughout tli2 length as?d br.-ad:h of t our once happy and prospeions land, c or th.it I should add the weight of a feathsr to the burdens with which we t are already overtaxed. But I do think s the time lias come when we should* check our>' lvco in our m id careers, I t and look at i he breakers ahead. TIhmc \ is s:ill time ;o steer thi o'd snip of c Sta'e clrar of the rocky shaals now f.y c plainly i:i vi;-w. and I atn sine that \ou ] I.are the patriotism and manhood i necessary U? thf; performance, for I j hare seen yon di>plav it in many trying i sccasions. i As 1 said in the beginning, the issues , are graver than in :7G. Graver, f*r c tlie reason that we do not now present i an undivided front to a common ? enemy. Graver, because the signs of the times indicate that we arc drifting J farther from the ancient landmarks of ( Democracy and arc becoming more reckless of consequences. Graver, ? becouse the results Democratic mis- 1 conduct from the nature of circum- t stances will entail more intricate c problems for solution. In plain Ian- j rri-mo-p r TiH'.'ui to sav, if we disregard j > the scriptural injunction to become J i reconciled to our brother and pass t through the coming campaign with the ! ] breach widened a* will surely be th; i case, then the youngest man on a j Democratic rell in Fairfield will not ( live to see the evil effects passed nor ! i the the unity and harmony of oiir j j party restored. I We may not again witness the su- I premacy of the negro as in the days oft Moses and Chamberlain?and it is by ! < no means assured,?but you will surely j 'i sc? "vvjmi in vpimwii jo uiuvii, i worse?each faction of the Democratic J party appealing to tlie negro for Jiis i vote, openly and above board,?thereby i constituting him the balance of power, i and investing him with the guardian- I ship of our liberties and civilization, i Each faction would have only to cite : the action of the other as in the last : election in justification of its action,,' and it would i?oon become the fashion t t? play court to the negro v?tc as the i most rational thing to do in elections. ; And candidates would look upon it as ! i sensible to level themselves to the i' Standard of the vilest and mo^t ignor- J t ? - - ^ ^ ..a | ? allt 111 blXUlC villus;. . .. To prevent the occunencu of ilie.se j 1 dire fiBUsequences fJterr Must he reran- j < dlialion. A work which requires the ! earnest, honest efforts of the whale will never, never he accomplished by a part. V,'e must come together, and mutual concessions must be made The man who is unwilling to meet his ; neighbor half way. is unworthy to . walk in the upright image of his t Maker and should be made to crawl ; - f si- v,, i 2 iv C UlC res I (>i mi: Xtiwuii ? lime now to prate as to who wa; right j i or wrong in the past, it is enough to know that our country is drifting ir-j revocabJy to ruin unless we give new j direction to the current of events now flowing rapidly bv us. ilen of Fair- (1 lield will you heed llii* warning? It j lias been my proud privilege to advise ; rou often before when I felt confident [?. that my advice would he taken. If I 5 liave ever betrayed a trust reposed in ' me. or if mv advice in the past has not j f' been generally good, you need not j :ake it now. I ou4y-{i>k that you will j not judge me--harshly* nor hastilv, be- * :ause I have differed with you in some toMj^butrccollect. that upon gravest im- ' jortance we differed even more ividely, for I stood almost soliary and alone iu the position I took, ind had the satisfaction ef seeing you icknewlcdge its correctness. 1 "felt hat I was right then, I feel that I im right new. But I have a proposiion, as follows: Let our citizens as emble in mass meeting in. the Court [louse upon a day to be agreed upon .trior to the issuing of orders by anybody. The call to be only restricted o Democrats who love their country irnl are well wishers of society. Having' assembled let some competent man ivlio will rule fairly, and who lias not been conspicuous on either side be hosen as the head ot the Democratic Kirtv in Fairfield, whose business it hall be to issue orders for the perfection of the organization of the [Kirty at a convention to be called for :hat purpose. With a common head . lerted by every one authorized to participate, there would be no difli;ulty in getting all to obey, and with this lirst step would follow others, iviiir-h nrmldntlv oruided mav lead t? v" I **" ? O fair compromise, and full reconcilia:ion of our differences. The accomplishment of so righteous a purpose is icrtairily worthy the strenuous efforts >1' every man, woman and child and I isk you to give it serious, prayerful .-onsideration. I have written the above feeling that [ was called on to say something- in his direction because ?f the relations ivhich have so long exist^tH^ftfeen .1?. and to me?t?Ifxpectations of Frieiuls^iiitj know that I never hesiate'u to speak plainly and boldly 011 my and all issues which hare arisen >ince reconstruction. If this shall remit in good I shall nat regret the writing, although hurriedly and imperfectly done. If the seed shall fall >11 barren ground, then mark you, I lave done rar duty, and washed mv lands clear of i-esults. Should this >roposition meet with favorable response, send communications to either >r both of our papers, and action will >e taken at once. I only ask in case 'ou object, sign your names to your inmmillnnotiAlie Thl't icTtn 1 i m <> ig'ht in the dark, come to front and ;acc the responsibility like men. T. W. WOODWAIiD. SENATOR IRBY'S VIEWS. outli Carolina in National and State x-oavivd. From the New York Times, February 17.] Senator J. L. >1. Iibr, of South Jarolina, was at the Siur'.evant House re>:crday. The new Senator is a tall, powerfully-framed rnaa, with a imouthly-shayeu, round face and s!ron? features. He is a member of ; e Farmers' Alliance, and is chairman >1 the State Democratic committee. 11 ~ .! t\\A rk/\1ifi/*a1 cirncfinn in Souih oiuoiina withu Times reporter, "When the wave 6wept over the Slate, in 1890, which washed out the )ld time Democratic manager* and suited in the election of Governor riliman," he said, "there followed a imposition on the part of some promi:eiit Democrats to maintain a factional v.portion to Tillman. The party tvas not united during the year thai : >! .jvved, uud until quite recently?up -> ;;bout ten days ago- I had thought hat there would be a split in the ..iirtv which would result in an oppo-xtiou candidate to Governor Tillman, from information 1 nave rtcciveu >v it hill ten days I irn inclined to think h it this s{alit will not assume such st'i-i-Mis proportions, and I now bdieve hai whatever feeling' in thw direction livrt* is will confine itself to efforts ot h-f j?:s rt\ leaders before the nominating oiivention, which will came in A.i:gU-t. "At that time we norainale a com:?!ett; ticket, including Governor, solicitor and members of the Legislate. Guvernor Tiftman will lie a jaiididatc for rcnomiuation. It' tie is successful in securing the nomination i beiieve the leaders who may have )ther candidates up to that time will :ou:c into line and support him. " T*: ^ * ' laurftii 1 h Llil."* V.?l ILIllJ^O JV.OTV9 tuv Democratic party in good 6bape. It -vill be united at the election. ' The Republican party is sadly livMeti. There are three taction?, ' ac!i headed by a ieader of considerable strength and to determined thai anyhing like harmonious action seems nit of the question." l'l< the Alliance as strong as it was wo years ago?" Senator Irby was isked. "I think it is," he said. "The \lli:ince in that Slate is chiefly coin>:>.nduf men who have been Deino:ra:s all their lives. They are Deinosran now. I am a member of ibe fanners' Alliance, and was elected is Farmers' Aliiancc and Keform Democratic candidate to the Senate, nit I 1 are always been a Democrat md am a Democrat to day. Tbe Alliance will nor, as a political party, :<;unt very heavily. It docs not hare i s:rongf inclination for a ticket of it? w n in the field." ' Whom do tlie Democrats of the >t;lte favor as a {'residential caiuiiiate ?"' "It is hard to say who is tlif favorite f the r.uik and tile of the party. The tading newspapers of the State and :m?a leaders of the party who w? re iti o'i'ro! from about 1876 to 1890 are in uvor of Cleveland. The papers nave trongly expressed themselves, ami in <n judgement the position ot the oidime leaders is clearly defined U r the Gx rresident. I do not tniriK n sure 0 say that the rank aud tile of the >ariy are for Hill. There has been no ccasion yet which ha? given an opporunity for an expression oh his subset. ' A misapprehension prevails at the North as to the true position of the ;olored voters in South Carolina. It n>ws out of the condition of thingg ;i the old carpet bagger dars. When 1 he Republicans had control of the stale, prior to 1876, the colored man vent into politics. He did so because iii-re was money in it for him. But .vith the passing of the State into the lands of the Democrats this oppormiilv for money-making vanished, tod the colored men be^a'i to turn heir attention to something else, i'liey took to religion. Whenever one >f them sccured a little education he tinted 10 become a teacher or a )ve?cher instead ot a politician. The ' suit has been beneficial for them. Hierc is no class i? the ?iate Sj mxiou- now to secure un e<iucaiion is the c?lured people. It is something - i.- I rPI,?,. KnII. VTOHUCl i 4 A J AIIWJ <*i\i ii#i vu*? I z-d at the ballot-box, but ther vote is they please.' Kucklen's Arnica Sal ve. i'UK Best Salve in the world for Cuts, irv.iscvs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheutu, Fevei ioros, 'fetter, Chepped Hands, Cbillblains, 'orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi ? ~a f :vi-iy cures rues, or no j?ay iqunw. ?. s guarantied to give pcrt'ect satisfaction, vuioiiej refunded. 1'rice 23 Tint.- ner >x. ?or sale by Mc2av?t'* Mrice A Cetehin. ' No-.v Try This. It will cost you nothing and will sirely lo you uood, if you have a Couuh, Cold, >r any trouble wi'.U Throat, Chest or Lungs >r. King's New Discovery foi Consumpion, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to five relief, or money will be paid back. >uiferers ironi La Grippe found it just the he tbing and under its u e had a speedy nd perfect rc-overy. Try a sa??ple bot le.it our expense and learn for yourself ait how good a thing it is. Trial bottles ree at Me.Master, Briee & Ketchin's Drug T -i?>,..? ?.{ /,? 50e. and Si.00. * Children Cry for Pitches Castoria. \ THE FIRST FLAG TO FLY- j To the Democrats of South Carolina: We ask you to consider without prejudice what we say to you, and to let your judgment be y?V'*rin*d by an intelligent regard tor your ow n interests ahd directed bv your Jove and jexpect lor the ?>tate anj her people. Wc are not trying to stir your passion by general accusations which wti c^ntioi prove, or t? excite vsi* hopes by extrara?a':t promise* impassible to fulfill. We do not wish to undo any good that has been acooui plished or te reverse any policy which the majority of our fellow-Democrats favor. We ask you to join us in an honest, : united, determined effort to remove the dangers confronting1 our people, the evils under which they suffer. We must restore peace atid good feeling among ourselves, thai we may sraad and work together and ^ive that j mutual help and cordial co-operation necessary for (he well-being of any community. We can do nothing while we are divided into hostile factions and neighbors are separated by political distrust and discord. We submit that the course of the present Siaie administration tends inevitably to continued irritation, ? division and danger. In the campaign ~ 1 OAA #U?. wnKllft troo W 1 \ h UI ?OJ\J IUC puuuu *r c*o uvw?.v? M .... . promises of reforms which have not | their distrust of these promises were f then violently denounced. Even such , of these a3, despite the bitterness with ~ which they were assailed, accep:ed I and supported the will of the majority | of their fellow-Democrats, have been treated as enemies, and the present iudications are that this proscription is te be continued and extended. I Recent publ'c declarations by th^se | high in authority assure us that those I ?utliu and S ? LIU >VCiC HUUi bUV Uici, V... V* q followers of the head of our State g administration, but who went with g him only so fur as their con>ciences B would allow, and then resisted or W opposed his purposes, are likewise i*> H be put under ban. Representatives "* of the people have been slandered, reproached and derided as' driltwood," | because they could not in all things think and act with the Governor, and I dared to vote according to their judgments. VVe are openly informed !:"it strotu^jjMflftl be made tv> secure r3^SQBHBBVection the choice of a | Legislature mer^^^dient to tl.e j i Governor's deinand^mert^^titi#iri \ A I yielding to bis will than theravn^^^p a 1, ,a },?>*> n rchnkad JII I - , JtX UllUUlk JUVigw , an official message because iiis deri>ion I on the bench d:d not. accord with the I " wishes and opinions of the executive. I i The Legislature elects the judiciary. , Control of the one means th-j control ' i of both and the centralization of a!l , the powers of making, expounding i and executing the laws (powers ivc:i by the constitution for the safety of I the f-eople to the keeping of three distitic. branches) into tin# hands of . i one man. J The present management of our < 1 ? party, apparently in lull sympathy * with the purposes and demands of the ^ ; Governor, and with his help, has in- 3 i corporatr-d into the rules of the party " . new devices for perpetuating the I ; power now held and making' it mo^e 1 difficult for the majority of tue Demo- % , cratic voter* to withsrand the power [ of the machine controlled by a mi : noritv. ^ i The tendency of all these acts and ! metheds is toward further and deepei t i divisions and continued strife among' t ' u?. The si^ns of the timet* warn us ; that unless there is a change we may * have t? choose between slavish sub- misbiod to a dangerous and degrading de?poti?m or a bitter, desperate and r , ruinous struggle among ourselves. ? To avoid these dangers, to restore , peace and harmony to our party and 1 i people, w? call on all Democrats who ~ wish to tecure :a conservative, safe, efficient State govornment, representing 11 hnmp. and H ^UIIU i/viiivviMw MV ... ? _ commanding the good-will and confide n ce of the worid at large, to give us the active Lelp vi their influence and votes. We pledge ourselves and those who think and act with us to abide faithfully the decision of the State Democratic convention, to make this fight for good government, the freedom of legislation, the independence or the judiciary and the liberty of the people within the party lines; but to make it earnestly, courageously and persistently in every township of every c?*ntv of tke State. We call on all Democrats who are willing to act with us on the pledges and fur the purposes above announced, to assemble iii mass meeting at their respective court houses on such days as tbev may see fit, and elcct delegates to a con, veution to be held ai Columbia the ! fourth Thursday iu March, 1892; which convention shall be authorized ; te name a State ticket for the IA-mo' cratic voters and the State Democratic conucntion called to nominate a i State ticket for the Democratic party. We ask that each county elect to the convention hereby called as matiy : delegates as it is entitled by !Ii3 rules ; of ihe party to send to Stute conren, lions. - -i? We are inoriJig u?- mc i strength and prosperity of the Siate : we lore, and lor ihe hnppines-, freci vloui aiid safely of the people we honor. We invite every Democrat lo ! help in this work for Souih Carolina ! and South (Jarelinians, for the i principles of Deiuociacy and the party i representing tl)?se principle?. Edward McCrady, J. (J. Maxwell, M. D , Wade Hampton*. James F. Hart, John (J. Sheppakd, E. iJ. Murray, Johxsok Hagood, t William Munro, James L.Orr, M. l\ Howell, D. F. Bradley, J. W. Summers, A. B. Williams. Specimen Cases. 5. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was ? troubled with Neur-.^ia and Rheumatism i i'w sfnmar;h was disordered, his Liver was | : I affected to an alarming degree, appetite I fell away, ami he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd. Harrisbug, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' ' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, O., had five large ^Aro coiri hp Fever sores on ms ic*, u>n.wlo was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters ( and one box Bucklen's Arnica S<ilre cured liim entirely. Sold by JIcMaster, Brice & 1 Ketchin. * ' S^r*? rOR THE BLOOD, ?5*? Weakiieas, iia'.aria, Isilljestioa acd BllIoueneM. tike BROWN'S IROTT CTTTERS. j It cures quickly. Po* sais by all dealer* In i uoi wo i I,, , "mystic"cure7 1 i ? 4 J The Matchlcss Remedv for : * c I Tlheumatism, fs I w | Neuralgia, ^ And all other Muscular Pains. * j A For sale bv ^ A ' / W. E. AIKEX. ^ 4 V aBBBa^g^ga?Bgea^^sa jfor infants g Castorla far eomaq eOsptsd to cfcSarra that Ireconamosxl ii as sap*.-^ to azy prescriptioa {mown to mo." H. A-. a i<mi 31. B., Ill So. Osiord S*., BrooMyn, 5. Y. ? Th? ise of ' Castoria " jj so xreitrrsal aad its marits so well known 4^ ^ seems a vreri of supererogationtocoa*^fc. Few aretb? ioVeTngeoC famflies wbo c, ^ Caattma wttfcin oasy reach." CiO? 3r >ltm, York CSfcy. Lat? Pastor Bioenmgdite ijgfonnecl Ourch. f S3 GBKX?C7! ii mill 11 1 ?B?m? ? > EW A^SSf^EiiENZS 31 \ OUGANS^IS. Wan'; lAi'U-; Aix'ts. Cat'l<i hree. Adress Daji'l h\ Beaity, Washington, X.\J, SO.S23 ?1 J5^St?SS $ H*iB BSSCS eSffcOb? mSbS ?3 Focfc'a IiTrU)3LS T&BOUS ?A3 EPHfes a GKB1CS5. heArti. CMO* rkh^. &<kMowh! vbccj aii Xcawtk? 5?W by F. KTSCOXj lie, 868 * * Uak. Vi&o!ar **>it!i-roeSVil?2. PASKEft'S 5 HAIR BALSAM j Clo*an? aa>! beaejifics ta? hsir. | tflPrjmMji n Uixariaat patrti. K?v?r jTaLla to Ssstora Gray! N^vj Hair to its TotrfJifal Color, j Ctrci kxjP diteiue* *t flair loiuiij. i ?0c,aadgl.00a PrggglaCa \ ?k Lui<s, D?biiKj-, I?<lise<tioo, Puin, Talc* ia Sims. JO eta. tWDSRCORWS. Tht ?>1t tarn cur? for Corns. ,pt aUjaso. lie as ksuzsiKt, or HIS COX it C ' ., A". Y. Ea 2 S" -^rTl O A i.;;a-.= n it. hhs c-xly, riow Lost! How I mm msELF. Jmm > SZU-ITRSSERVATIOX. AB?waadcnl7 Sold Medal FEXZE ESSAY ?a XEEVOUS aad PHYSICAL DEBILITY, E2X0KS { rOUTH, XXBTAUSTED VITALITY, PKEHATURE DE6LIXB, aad ill DISEASES Jid WEAKNESSES cfKAX. SQQ pages, cloth, ?t; IK la valuable yraocriptions- Only $1.00 >7 m&il, d??b!o Uoeeriptivo Prospectis with Bndorcemaats crun ^SfoW^FREE! now0 * T*?r>/VT?f UOHSTUHtHOa 1H persou m wj in?n. ? MBt. IXTIOIAJBLB SECKECT and CSXPA31J CURE. Add * Dr. W. H. Psrker. ?r faereabody ^[edieal Institute, No. 4 CulCneh St., Joston, Mais. The P*abody Medieel Institato hsa many i?iitors, bnt so equal. ? Herald. Th? Soienee ?f Life, or Sclf-Preservatioa, it a rtasnranaore valuable thas gold. K?ad it sow, rery WEAK and NERVOUS raaa, and !eor? t? STJtOXG2Stdieal riae. (CopyrisMed^ NOTICE. 3URVKYING DONE AND SOLICIT Cdby EDGAR TRil'I', 2-!2t*iy Jennlass, Mexica Must I? JL A Cure for the I 1 ana A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal Farmer, the Stock R< requiring an effective ] No Other application comp This well-known remedy years, almost generatii No medicine chest is comp mustang linimext. Occasions arise for its use All druggists and dealers 1 ijmm Wffn J A llli.il ii U L?. .1 bUU and -SaP " . r * " ^ *<j"^vS5s ' ? % 1 ' I I NOTICE. " HAVE ON IIAXI) AND FOK) . sale | 0 MULES AND I 15 HEAD OF HORSES1 i heap for ess!) or on time until nextj l!1 on approved paper. Persons i ishing to l?;;r will dc well to call: i)d examine inr >!ocs before buying, j ..nonj them 1 have kouie srood Brood j tares a;.d two ^oo.i Saddle Herses.' ersons having si or k that cion'r *uit | lem cau exchange ihcm at. my stable?. | .11 stock guaranteed a? represented. | A. WiLLIFOKi?, j fiansboro, S. C. Proprietor. _ i md Children. j' i i (CastorJa caves Colic, CoastSpotfas, Sour Stoaaaca, Dl?niic?a. KrocUtioa, K21s Worms, g:*cs sio??, ami prewotoM di j gwAion, : WStuoat tojsriotis aaecrcaJos. I r ! i * For several yean I hare r#eesjs?aei5ed ! i yocr ' Castona,' and thafl ?lways eeeteeie to j ( do 80 as it has iavariobiy ppocuoed bweflairi resu&s." j ' Enwia F. PAsmra; M. D., j J I "Tbo"VYfc?aOT>p,~;y?cn street atKi ivoA^T*, iv Ncvr York City ! a Gmspjarr, 77 Mc*a?r S-rasjrs, ?Mr Yoa*. J. i : I 176 I! 11 ! TUSr RElURNED FROM TEN- J t) ne?*ee, wh?re we have purchased i ;a fine supply of HORSES, MULES | J ami MAKES, and we are now pre-! ^ ; pared to off-r io the public ! !' iTHEBEST QDALliYcfSTOCKN j " !" and at the lowest pii?;e, eMu-r for cash : or on tim:--. We have >?I*o on 1?? < -??i IS THE CUT , I and will be g'ati to set ve our customers at all t''ines at (lie lowest juice*. We also keep BUGG1 ICS and 1IAR* f XESS for **!". i otne to fee us and 1 we premise you the worth ?<t your money in cverv line. Our -tables are ' kept open *11 nnjnt f?r?the ai-commo- J dation <-f our customers. ' HALL 4 CRAWFORD, ! iviwrofw.D^v c /i |, vr iix.xcuuuu, o. v/. > i STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA J COUSTY OF FAIRFIELD. /; / R. JOHNSTON, K?q., Probate Juaae: ] I \Ir HEKEAS, R. II. .JENNINGS, C O. ( | >'t P. F. C.. hath made suit to me to i srrant mui letters of adminisstration of the *'>tatf and effects of i-liza Stewart, deceased: [ These are, therefore, to cite andadmon- j Wi all and singular the kindred and cred- . itors of the said hliz.i Stewart, <'e- , ceased, thas they be and appear ?>?? ; fore lnr, in the Court of Probate, t? i t.?? i>?m P-iivfipIrl (!mirt House. S. C.. on tlitt 29th day of Fein uary next, aftei I publication hereof, at 11 w'elock in the J forc..oon, to show cav.se, if any they kave, i j why the said administration should not i I be granted. 1 I Given under my hand, this 19th day ol i January, Anno Domini 1892. j Published on the 21st day of January, i i$?>2, in Tub News and Herald. S. K. JOHNSTON, i 1-21x6 Judge of Probate. I | < n ; c < :ang ; o nirnpnt. I Ailments of Man Beast. I i by the Housewife, the t-<r-J V>tt mrprv nr>> 113C1 j auu ijj vi liniment. ?ares with it in efficacy. j has stood the test of Dns. lete without a bottle of cuuiusb v,tvi; uu^ iave it , BUIST'S " ! ! j | GARDEN ? 6EEDI : * I r i -AND? I I] ! ON SON SETS, f | j i i il JUST RECEIVED i i OUR FULL SUPPLY OF BUIST'3 f Celebrated Garden Seed, which. we'are offering Terr cheap. Having had no seed left over from i last rear, we can guarantee all seed to j be FRESll and of the BEST QUALITY. Give us a call. Wiassboro Brug Store.j Next door to National Bank. ! DENTAL NOTICE. j DR. DAVID AIKEN oi'/BSBk 1 f;rs his professional ser-Q^^^M| ^ vices t? the citizens of tha Town and County. A sharfc of publio patronage respectfully solicted. ? ?S?"*Office, No S Washimgton Streetthrpe f .doors irest of post t~22*xlj * k J K i SHER IFF'SSALWbM BY ( f an i X' Cu'ioaBB^^BwBH ij'.n'c e.i, I wil! offer on* th< (>::i >or<>. S. i ??;i i F1K>T MONDAY IX i?X', wi: 1?i?i :ht* n?>ur? ?>* he ilit/ht r?! r !<?r ca?!i. !i:<* iijj- :? -1 i il>. ti pi ! ! t). io*\i : jS M 'I r. i.'Mj!-** : : U L?>t p. !l 0 !<-U u ay, c?-nuii ii y at cn.i < 1' fcl< HC I!, ??>' ic?> :?? ?{ b III <lruVS?9 jy Mail uii<i '> j.-??i l?\ K-cii-flH liO .U ;i? d Dii:.\ '!!c H':j>l ril d lot. lM ?t Alajfiie B. (,'ioud, 1-oi.iii.or ^jaiu H Uct-I Co ft ft and l>< ilijf 1' U f t! di;r|>. V V All llint iraci or t?;*.ice! of land, ;?iovv11 .|i?- iianwH- 11act. c<>n?aitiiiy Two IIiiii(!m(1 ami Acres, bH n?it*? r ie**. on ?>r Da cIiiiimsi'p Jie k. and b'lniiiid i>? ia d- <> \V?i:iii* l)*vis, L'>y?i A. Hix. ii II. J )bcrt>oii aii<! <>I I)r. Iioiin F. V xib^wit. ALSO ^ All Muit 11 act or puvei ?>!' Ia?><i, CIiOV.'ii a- itn* llalliiluti lr::Cl,COll uinug Eij>hi\ Acit*?, u???iv oriels, si:?l ><?n tided Im la#. ?t .Mrs. SeiiJer. . H. UijH", W. Simpson and othei>. ALSO * All that tract or parcel ol la.-.d, mown as the McCarley placr, coniaitii>g Two Hundred Aces, more or le t!5, iiid bound* d bv lauds of Tliomat B. rValker, W iimie Davi?, A. F. Rrfl and r _ i _ t_ lOilll CxiOfrOti. ALSO All that tract or parcel of land, mown as the Motley place, containing ibout One Hundred Acrei=, more or e?s and bounded by lauds of Iia)ph A'ilsuti ll^od and *th? rs. ~ 1 ?- 1 .. ~ A ?. f i*ev icu uj.cn n? tne |>rupx4i? vi lenryA. Caldwell, W. B. Caldtveli, I\ Davis, Ileurv H. Davis, A!i?!ejM. )avis, Klla L\ neb and Frank Duv;p, ,1 the M?i: of Winnie Davie. II. Y. MILLING, ?!?--?ifl '& Office, F. C. WjMH>boi?, S. C., F L-n.arv 12, 1892. 2-13-3 WSHW"! O directed, I 0 ore tfae Court HouseoOTS^^ joro, C., on ihe FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH ^ TOvt- nrifhin tlio lotr?l ( niU's of Sale. tO he highest bidder for cash, the tellww rig described property, to wit: Store Ilouoe an<J L'?t in the town of _A Jid^ewav, contaiuii g about one-fifth >f an acre, more or k-s, and bounded >y Main and Depot streets, by Richnond and Danville Kailrcad, and lot >f Magyie B. Cloud, homing on Main itreec 65 feet and being 100 fett deep, ALSO All thist trat*! < r pssnv ! of lai d, Cnowti j?S the t;a:*r, r?Mtfa+fr-?'? ng Two IJnndrot and E g!:t Aciv*. fl| notv < r !? >> , <>n sv- /r- <-f Uuichman's Urcek, and i?-uudt'd I y !un s <>f \\ inlie L?*>d A 1 )r?\ -. i>ix<>n II. g| l"b?-r?fO* and 'a'f't- ? !' Dr. limn F. jribsm. At,MI h Ail H.ni Iiac: ??i" [ " 'ol i f ihowii a- ihr Hamii'wu trac . nsr E'fjJity Acic-, in ?r- ?>r !* ?;*, j.ml 9 )ou:;<I< d >>v !::? ! fit Mr-. ^ IV. II. Ki.ft, W. Siiiip-i.j: ami v:ttur>. ALM) Ail lii&t tiact. or panel uf ctsowu a$ih?* Mi' I?'V plscf) i o^-wi7' j Da '!'? Uuiiiiri <i \?vo?, im*?i ft it-"'-, iMi! b- u f>\ !.?i <U f Th?-m?'? 1>. ? IVblltt*!*. WiiiNir" 11 - V!?, A. F. Mm (;ih*-i JH t T /kUOV 1 All that 1 or paict-l o( land, fl kiie-wn ?? the .Vo le) {>iaci\ cyri.'aiuing' tbour ();ie Iiti :<iAcres more or I e??, an i bi>U!i(lt d b\ !ai.d-? or Rxljiii n ft'il-iou, Hon J a;.<l !?. Levied UpOH s?S Mir )>:*? ;;;. tv* of th* <f Thomas H Davi-, dewa^td, M 11 lie Smi'ds or unci r ifw conttol <>1 fflj W. B. CaJdwi'h mii?i II. A. l.'aidael! is Executor* o:' tin- l*-i \.i;l of said iocca*od, at He sni? ? !' Winnie Duris Sheriff V Offi-**, F. ( '. j| Wii?ii.-l?*>r-', S. < 'Ybnury 12. 1802. 2 l.'5-JJ ft . TTt) f f ' f 21 J. M ?1 I lifll A LOT OF & > rmI i * A -AND? fl -* **- fl Uur store "** (iile<l *\ it!l S ine of / gH you i 1?rabhmhbm magnolia htshh A CARLO! ? mmm m jusprj AflnH :uey wl for J| wBHBi 11 JH