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Old issue Articles From a Copy of Tl lished at New From ti'.e issue of May 4. lSt'.r., of the Herald, we reproduce the following: ~\\r s\ rt."Uorl UIaocmiv^ f\' on 171 VV C licJ. ? C IK1U Hit |J1(.uouiv \J. -? terview with our old Captain?now colonel?I. F. Hunt, of the 13th S. C. Regiment. Colonel Hunt is at home on parole, and is looking well, considering the ordeal through which he has lately passed. Necessary Suspension. We regret the necessity which forces upon us a temporary suspension of the Herald. It will be but for a few days, we hope. In the meantime, should any important news be brought in an extra will be issued. Xo mail going out from here for an indefinite time, and the excitement prevailing, consequent upon the surrender, to gether 'with the transit of troops through this town, and the lack of anythink like news of a raliable character, are tbe reasons assigned for our suspension. We trust that in a short time quiet will be restored, and ! our people, know what is expected of them, and what is to be done, and that business will be restored. I lfciid on Greenville Train. The particulars we learn are as follows: The up passenger train of -Monday, was stopped within a half mile of Williaraston, by a party of radiers, supposed to be Kirk's. Immediately as the command was given, the train was stopped, and as the engine was reversed the train was fired upon, but fortunately 110 one was injured. As ascertained, tJhere were but 15 men seen. Watches were called for and soon changed hands. The train was then fired, and together with the en gine totally consumed. We regret to learn that our Postmaster, Mr. S. Kinard, General Superintendent, J. B. Lassalle, engineer Jones, conductor I Walsh, bagage master Brazil and i Messrs. Burns, Seigler and Jack Wilson were" captured, and taken toward Anderson. "We believe that this section, will not be visited by them. Laurens we are told was not injured, the depot was set on fire by some drunken fellows but the fire was extinguished by the raiders. It is said that Greenville sustained no injury by fire. j Greensboro, April 29, 1865. Commanding Officers, Chester, S. C. Gen. Johnston desires you will publish the following order: V Unattached men and officers of the army, and officers of the navv, within the country of the Chattahoochee, may also accept the terms of the convention. H'd Q'rs Army of Tenn. Near Greensiboro, N. C., April 27, 1865. General Orders No. 18. By the terms of a military convention made on the 26th, by Maj. Gen. W_ T. Sherman. I*. S. A., and Gen. J. E. Johnston, C. S. A. The officers and men of this army are to bind themselves not to take up arms against ihe United States until properly relieved of their obligation, and shall receive guarantee from the United States, against molestation by the united states authorities so long as they observe that obligation and tbe laws in force where they reside. For these objects, duplicate muster rolls will be made immediately and after distribution o: the necessary .;>apers the troops will march under v iheir respective officers to the State, inH fhoro Via rUciharirlori oil rpfairtiri cr UUU ^ X V lAii A V VMii*A41Q :>ersonal property. The object of this convention is pacification to the extent of the authority of the commanders who made it. Events in Virginia, which brake every hope of success by war, imposed upon the general the duty of sparng the blood of the gallant ar.ay, and saving our country from farther devastation and our people from ruin. ( Signed) J. .E. Johnston.. General. Headquarters, Milt. Div. Miss. | in the Meld, Kaieign, April Zt, .Special Orders (Field) Xo. 35. TT'he general commanding announces m further suspension-of h-ostilities, and > final agreement with Gen. Johnston vhich terminates the war as to the j ~ ~4-v? ~ runes untie* aii> cuuimauu <a.uu liic ountry east of the Chattahooche. ' ''opies of the terms of the convention vill "be furnished Major Generals 'c.hofield, Gilmore and Wilson, who re especially charged with the ex ution of its details in North Carona, the department of the South, and t 'Macon and Western Georgia. Capt. Jasper Myers, Ord. Dept't U. S. ; hereby designated to receive the ' ms, &c? at Greensboro; and any , >mmanding officer of a post may re?ive the arms of any detachment and see that they are properly stored and of Pape r. le Tri-Weekly Herald, Pub:n 1/ Vf I J if I A w j accounted for. J Gen. Sehofield will procure at once 'lie necessary blanks and supply the army commanders, that uniformity may prevail and great care must be taken that the terms and sitpulations on our part be fulfilled with the most scrupulous fidelity, whilst those imposed on our hitherto enemies be received in a spirit becoming a brave and \ ^ ^ ,1 ? v. gtUfcTUUS cli lll.v . .rt.il> v<Jin manual mai :at once loan to the inhabitants such o:' the captured mules, horses, wagons and vehicles as can be spared from immediate use. And ihe commanding general of armies may issue provisions, animals, and any public sup-! plies that can be spared to relieve present wants and to encourage inhabitants to renew their peace.ul pursuits and to restore th^ relation of friendship among the fellow citizens and countrymen. j Foraging will forthwith case, and when necessary long marches compel the taking of forage, provisions, or I any kind of private property, com- j ?in 1? 3- xl ?*. I pensauon win ue maue 011 me spot, | or when disbursing officers are not j present, and officers are not provided with funds, vouchers will be given in proper form, payable at the nearest military department. By Order of Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman, j Patience. This is eminently the period when nil /M 1 1 mn + noll T? n /I an ^iiuuiu luutuaiij aocioi aim encourage eaci other. A generous spirit of forbearance is worthy of cultivation, and a little patience, at the same time, cannot but redound to the welfare of all. The distracted state of the currency is a serious evil and must entail some suffering. Still this is not immedicable, and we are - to know that movements are on foot to alleviate anything like distress or privation among the masses. Our wealthier citizens are contributing and will continue to contribute liberally. The government store houses are being emptied of their contents to succor o.ur returning braves. The city council will, in a few days issue change notes, which will rapidly grow into general circulation. In a word, a wholesome system of relief is being inaugurated which cannot fail to bear ; abundant fruit. Aull that is necessary ! to maintain peace is a cheerful de termination on the part of those who have provision to assist those "who need; upon the part of the needy to reciprocate the good feeling manifest- j ed for their benefit and support. We look forward to a healthy reaction before many days have elapsed, and in the interim, beg our fellow citizens ' to havp faith hr>n#> anri r.haritv p? pecia'lly the greatest of these, whicth.1 is charity. Augusta Constitutionalist. Eve and Mary Compared. Tie most extraoridnary women tha-' ever appeared in this world were, unquestionably Eve, "the mother of all 'living," and Mary, "the mother of! Jesus Christ." They occupied res- 1 pectively the highest stations, and the , most critical points of time that ever fell to the lot of mortals; and they exhibit an instructive coiistrast. Eve lived at the beginning,\ and Mary at the "fulness of time." Eve saw the glories of the new made world, after Creative Wisdom had pronounced it "all very good," and before sin had : tarnished its beauty and disarranged its harmonies. Mary beheld it rising from the ruins of the fall, at tr.e moment of its renovation, and at the i dawn of its happiest day. Eve was ; placed in the most glorious and con- i spicuous situation, and fell into a state of meanne-ss and degradation Mary was of lowly station, but was raised by a signal appointment of Providence, to rVio Viiorlirurt- am in An n-o c? i s-j * v- >> ao av,v,co sory to the ruin of man?Mary in- j strumental in the birth o: Him who came as the Restorer and Savior of mankind. Eve beheld the fatal curse first take effcct, in overcasting the heavens with clouds, in withering the ' blossoms of Paradise, enlivening the bpiin u. uie auuucu uitr?uiuu, uisux dering the human frame, and ultimately destroying it, the introducing | all the nameless diversities of woe which fill up the tragedy of human life. Mary witnessed the beginning of that long series of blessings which I divine love has for ages dispensed to man "through thp rfd^mntinn that is in Christ Jesus,"' and which will even- j tually replenish the cup of existence with unmingled sweetness and per-' lfect joy. Eve witnessed, with a trembling consciousness of guilt, the , awful descent of those mighty "cher- ' ubims, and a flaming sword which turned evcrv way. to keep the way of I the tree of life," and which "were I placed at the "East end of the Garden : of Eden." Mary, with felings of ecsta- ( tic rapture, beheld the angel Gabriel i I I'linu- !><-!'or-- h- v. vv I ill tin smiles of hea on upon his countenance, card , his bo'iedic; ions, and hr-ld "communion s\ve< ." wii : liic holy messenger. 4 I > . .. ... I ! i k ,V I \ iivwaru i> waned. For t;i<- apprehension of .John. ;; nulatto boy. IN years old. about 4 foet. in inches high. and small for his a^e. Also for Jack, about the same asro and height but heavier built, ancPfor Mose, about 4"> years old. "> -feet, 6 or S inches : ihi<rli 14 o li?wl nn n ill in rria r I will give $100 for each boy, or $300 for the three; or if proven that they are ! harbored or led away by a white man, j a reward of $500 will be given. Thomas Chatham, j 'May 4, 20?4t Ninety Six, Depot, i i I am authorized by the mayor of I Columbia to hire wagons, and pay for 1 I them in salt, to haul provisions from Newberry depot to the sufferers in Columbia, who are in a most desti-1 tute condition. Call on !Mav 2 10 A. Harris >0 POSTPONEMENT OF FRISCO'S SHOW Hte Exposition Will oe Held Despite the War.?Bryan Settles Question. w asnington, Sept. L'4.?Formal an- | nouncement was made by Secretary f Bryan today that there would be no ! postponement of the Panama-Pacific ' exposition at San Francisco. Xo for- j eign nation, the secretary said, has! i . . . . given notice ot its intention to with-; draw on account of the European | war. Mr. Bryan's statement follows: Secretary's Statement. ! "There will be no postponement of j 1 the Panama-Pacific International ex- j position. It will open, according to the j original plan, on February 20, 1915. j The government has received official i notice from 37 foreign governments of their intention to participate in t-e ; exposition and no foreign nation has given notice of its intention to withdraw on account of the war. In addi-! tion to the official acceptances, the ex-! position received assurances from committees of four nations t-at the people of those nations would participate. Among these committees were : two formed in Great Britain and Ger-t monv VoitVior nf thncp r>J?tir>nc li;ar1 XUClllJ ^ IlUViWilC iiwu given notice of government participa-, tion. France and Italy to Stick. "The government of France and Italy have given notice that they, will ; proceed with their plans for participa- j tion, notwithstanding the disturbed ; conditons in Europe. "The European nations which have j given nonce 01 participation are i France, Italy, Aus?na-Hungarv, Por- : tugal, Sweden, The Netherlands, Den- j mark, Greece, Norway and Turkey, and j Spain has recently advised this gov-' ernment that it intends to participate, j "Twenty-nine other nations in LatinAmerica have given notice of partici- | pation, and many of them are' at work ! on their buildings. Probably All States. "Forty-six States of the Union have arranged lor participation in the expo sition. The other States are at work 1 on plans for participating in the fair, j One of the South American govern- | ments has increased the amount of its appropriation for the exposition since the war began, and all of them are I alive to the opportuntiy for extending their commerce with the United States through the utilization of the-exposi-: lion. "The department of State has directed the diplomatic corps to advise all 'foreign governments that the exposition will not he postponed." DEPUTY ASSISTS W03IA> THIEF * Carries Ba^ Containing: Loot Tliken From Hotel. Sfc. Louis Dispatch to Philadelphia j Inquirer. j "Uncle" Lou Stevens, deputy con- j stable of Central towns-hip, St. Louis j county, who constantly seeks an op-; v. port-unity to be polite to women, un- i knowingly helped a woman thief to / I escape with loot taken from guests j of the DeLuxe hotel in University city ! i 1., .. ,,; A i A I-,-. ! ortlUi ua v 1115111,. one uiu nut rvnuw she was being assisted by an officer.! The woman, who was young and 1 pretty, rented a room in the ;:otel that i afternoon.. She carried a large hand- = bag, which was ail the baggage she ! had. Soon aiter she was shown to her room and left alone she made' a tour of her neighbors' apartments.1 several aresses anu many sumu ar- i tides, including jewelry, were taken from the guests' rooms and deposited ; in the bag. Then she disappeared by the rear way, lugging the heavy j, grip to a street car, which she boarded. . At the outskirts of Clayton she alighted from the car and passing the Stevens home inquired where she could hire an automobile. "Uncle"' Lou saw a chance to help her and 1 I Kathlyn Willia | | |||? QZ23 ?MB! li l_. Now being publi: nnnof ttt< 11 ka ckat , vv jlaa uv^ oaiw v It's a Great S Utilizing the stupendo Jungle-Zoo and a horde c Three Reel Kathlyn William Don't miss in Tune Wi To be sh? 1. T1 A Atineup Monday, I 1 ? II m I rrom now uni we will pay 1 A 1UI gUUU 111IUV1 account. J. T. May carried the hag to a garage for her. On the way the woman told the officer she believed a young man fol lowing lier, trying to flirt. The man was an officer on her trail. He arrived a few minutes after DeputyConstable Stevens had woved her a good-bye as she sped away in the auto. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF XEWlBERRY. By C. C. Schumpert Probate Judge. "Whereas, Thomas Duckett Copeland made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and ef ms? Own Story ^ ^ r.? <rt s cv mS2?2 MttataHraa '%W, V.', v V\ "* .?* shed in this newsvn here in pictures. lelig Production us and spectacular Selig >f wild beasts?all in action. _ j? nr< i mi _ s or Annus is Is the Heroine ; this event. *l w:i j I 111 illC f T11U own here . iflro Hnnco U (I uvuov October 5 - . )c ;il October 1st Oc per pound lling cotton on I es & Co. I II? I I WM^?T fects o: Lucinda Caroline Mqseley These are therefore, to cite an dadmonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Lucinda Car j oline Moseley deceased, that they be i and appear before me, in the court of i probate, to be held at Newberry, S. ! C., on September 30th., next, after I j publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in ! the forenoon, to show cause, if any I tVmv Vior'o whv fhr> csirl nrlrnin 1 <;trn I tion should not be granted. ] Given under my hand this 10th, day of September, Anno Domini 1914. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. P r o g r a m m. e ^ Week Beginning September 29 TITSIUV. SEPTEMBER 29. 1914 A The Cross of Crime ... Lubin (Two reels.) The False and the True - Yitaerraph Who's Boss Lubin WEDNESDAY, SPTEMBEK 30, 1914. The Doom of Duty - - ? Lubin i A Modern Samson - - - Edison fl [The Flaw in the Alibi - - -Kalem (Two reels.) ^ THl RSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914 i .. The Old Maid's Baby - Vitagraph John Bunny and Flora Finch) The Opals Curse - - Bioerapli .Making Steel Kails ... I'atlie I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914 . The Riffht of Way - - -Yitagraph (Vandyke Brooks and Norman Talmage.) fTwo reels.) The Gap Edison (Sixth adventure oi The Man "Who Disappeared.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914 The Goat ----- Biogrraph T3ie Walko Sisters - - - -Lubin The Smiaw's Revenee - Kalem * MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914 i In Tuiie With The Wilds - - Seli? (TFhree reels.) A (This is the story that has just been m running in The Herald and News- j Don't fail to see the picture.) m I Nervous? | JV|I Mrs. Walter Vincentf \ of Pleasant Hill, N. C., [Sr i Igd writes: "For three sum- \ V* mers. I suffered from pSS ; ?l nervousness, dre ad fuI I? pallia in injr uav,\ auu /gjJ sides, and weak sinking j* J spells. Three bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, relieved me entire- , yV ly. I feel like another @| person: now." [(?) ^ TAKE I, Porrliii i If uuiiiuig ^ The Woman's Tonic , for over 50 years, Cardui has been helping pQ5 _ ' @1 to relieve women's un- (? M necessary pains and building weak women up t health and strength. yP It ?vill do the same for j @1 you, if given a fair trial. C A '4 uroil kl<4 WA/YAM OU, UUI1 I wail. UUL OCglll taking Cardui today, for [(g) I its use cannot harm you, V and should surely do you R5 good* ^-72 YOUR CORN WILL VANISH in a lew* aays n you wm use uui cuiu cure as directed. And going to the other extreme our scalp lotion will remove dandruff just as quickly and effectively. Those are only two of the good things to De naa at tms drug store. We'll tell you the others ' if you ask. Mayes' Drug Store Phone 133. dewberry, S. C. i CHICHESTER S HLL3 THE DIAMOND BRAND. \ Ladies! A?ii yoar I>rne^I-?t for ? (l i*- \t\ Chl-cne?-terB viamonu itruna^#^" fjuLyT?g\ mis in Ked and fold metallicVv/ boxes, sealed with Eiue Rii-bon. \ / la \LA Take no other. Buy of jonr v Tl - /if Drastlut- Ask for Cl? 1-CuES-TEK 8 4, JK DIAMOND BRAP"> PILLS, for 83 I m Ia years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable '^rSOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERL