Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS AND llERALD. PRUB4Iu TM1- WEKLTT NE X ND.HLE R3 L D C )MPANT, rsitz-, 1-3 AI YNC . Year, - - us.., Kefaths. - - - 1.5 I= at z.. . - . tA 1SIM3G iA T7. (AH: 0) 1 , a rl. ia : insertion IO r , t - S v)j st.Il-vit inier i . p l r.- i >r itr -t adver i 4.rs. Regular rates charged for ebitua Aes. Orders for .Job Work solicitet. This newspaper is not retsponsible for r'Iaons ard views expressed anywhere lke than in the etit4prial cot inn. All articles fur publicatia. iznust be ac *.>nipanwid by the true n:An1.- of the autnor - nd written in respectful l.guage and rittetn on oneside of the pae.#r The true atne required as an evidenee of good faith All commnicatsons--editorial, business local-should be addressed to THE .4 EWS AND IIERAL >Co. W. D. DOUGLAsS, Edito:. JAS. Q. DAVIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIoTT, Business 11anager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Tharsta., Iebruary 28,; ; ; a285 THE discussion as to whether angels have wing's we deem entirely purpose less and inopportune. HIGH hats and "mutton-leg" sleeves are ruled out of theatres by a recent act of the California legislature. THE North Carolina Legislature is awake to the shame of their Fred Douglas. adjournment, as well they may be. But in seeking to hide it with a falsehood they make the matter worse. SENATOR IRBY is itidigtant because of his slight in th.- matter ot this re cent peace and harmony agreement. The Senator has perspicacity enoungh, evidently to know that tu.-h a Ihing as "Senator" Evans is not an imnpossi bility. TuE foithcoming articles on "tobacco culture" which the News and Courier will obtain from an expert tobacco farmer will be of great interest aid benefit. The articles, or as much of them as possible, 'will be reproduced in these columns. CHARLESTON is bending her ener gies towards the establishment of direct trade with Europe. In the ar rival of the ship Saturn from Copen hagen she sees the beginning of it. Charleston is much more in earnest commercially, than some time back. A YORK county farmer has nrade a clear profit of $25 per acre on cotton at 4.80. Two bales to the acri is what land he made a net profit of $578.10. Can our prize clubs improve on this or equal it? SOUTH CAROouxA seems doomed to another political season as red-hot probably as ever. The parties now stand, "The Forty," "The Barnwell Evans-Tillman" compromisers, Irby and the uncompromising Reformers, Gonzales and the uncompromising Straightouts. Confusion worse con founded! THE NEW EEG ISTEATIOS. *Something That Every South Carolina Citizen Should Read. The following are the sections of the act calling the constitutional con *ventional, which apply to the new registration provided for. Every citi zen of the State should carefully read them, paying particular attention to the dates and lose no time in register ing himself. Sec. 4. Every male citizen of the United States and of this State of the age of twenty-one years, not laboritng under the disabilities named in the Constitution of this Sta-e, and duly qualified to vote under existing laws of the State and duly registered as now required by law, or who having been entitled to register as a voter at the time of the general registration of electors in this state, which took place in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, or at any time subsequent thereto failed to register at such time as required by law,or who has become a citizen of this State and who shall register as hereinafter provided in such cases, shall be entitled to vote for delegates to said convention. Sec. 5 Every person entitled to rote for delegaes to said convention shall be eligile to a seat threin. Sec. 6. That on the first Monday of March in the year of our Lord one thonsand eight hundred and ninety five, the supervisor of registration of each county shall, at the county seat thereof, open his books of regitration, and shall hold the same open for ten consecutive calendar days thereatr except Sundays, between the hourseof 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, except Charleston, Beaufort and Richland counties, where -the said books shall be kept opeun from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, durinug which time any elector then, or there fore at any time entitledi to register as a qualified voter, or who has become a citizen of this State, shall be. during1 the time herein fixed'for such registra tion and also on the days now fixed by law for registration, entitled to regis ter as such as hereinafter provided; and that any elector having been her-e tofore duly registered, or having since changed his residence, or having lost his certificate, shall be entitled to have the same transferred or renewed as now provided by law. Sea. 7. Any elector who shall have, been entitled to register at thme general registration in the year of our L'ar.l one thousanud eight hundred and eight y . two, or at any time subsequent :her. to, and who failed to register at such time as required by law, and who shall umake application under oath in accord anice wit a printed form to be prepared by the A ttanne General, cstting fwrth in each case the fact, to wit: The fall niam, age, occupa'ion and residence of the applicant at the time of the xener-.l registration, or at any time the- eafri: when the said appl'cait be caine t i tiled te renAter, and the ) lace ar places of his resi lence siice the time when he became entitled to regl.er, w hich affi lavit sha'I be sup poiteA l the affidavits of two reputa ble citiz-ns who were each of the age of twent3 -oi e years on the 30th day of Jine Aino Dnini eighteen hundred and eighty-two, or at the time said applicatt became entitled thereafter to regi-ter; or abv e'ector who has be coine a citizeii of this State by moving into the same according to the Gcnsti lution ei the State, and wh-> shall make application under oath stating the time of his moving into the 8.ate and hip place of residence since iving in the State, which application shall be supported by the affi lavits of two reputable citizens who were twenty one years of age at the time the appii cant becite a resident of the State; such applicant shall be allowed to reg ister as a voter and to have is-ued to him a certificate as a duly qualified elector in the manner and form new provided by law, and be entitled to vote at said election for delegates to said convention. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Winnsboro Drug Store. * Savnnnah Catholic& Don't Want to Hear an ex-Priest Lecture. SVANixA, Ga., Feb. 25.-This afternoon a committee of twelve lead ing members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians waited on Mayor Myers and presented him with a petition signed by about five hundred members of that order and other Catholics. The petition stated that it had been learned that ex-Priest Slattery and his wife, who is an ex-nun, wanted to lecture here to-morrow night on Catholicism, and the signers were satisfied that if they were allowed to speak that trou ble, disorder and riot would preva'l. In the interest of peace and order they consequently appealed to him not to allow them to lecture. Mayer Myers, in reply, presented the committee from A. 0 I. with a written opinion from city attorney Adams, who held that there was no statute or city ordi niance which would uphold an order by the Mayor preventing the lecture. No breach of the peace can ensue, said Maver Myers, if those who wl1 be offinded *by Slattery's remarks will stay away, and the Mayor canrot an ticipate that he will violate tb law in his expressions. Mayor Myers then told the committee who were dissatis fied with the decision that he was de termined to do everything in his power to prevent disorder at the meet ing. He advised the committee to counsel members of the Catholic churches to remain away from the hall if they did not care to hear the lecture peaceably. The committee stated that it was their desire to avoid trouble and that they would use their influence in that direction. They did so, but their ef forts utterly failed. All of to-day it has been rumored that mobs would come from different sections of the city and that Slattery would be killed The fact that he was to put on the garb of a priest in the course of his lecture spread like wild fire and raised anrmtenie reennig among Catholics. Mayor Myers issued instructions to Chief McDermott to h'ave the entire available police force on hand at Ma sonic Temple. Fifteen policeman were stationed inside the hall and thirty others were massed in front. By 7 o'olock several hundred had collected. When Slattery arrived the mob had not assumed large enough proportions to cope with the police. By 8 o'clock a howling mob of over fifteen hundred surrounded Masonic Hall. In the hall were an audience of about four hundred, including a num ber of ladies. The lecturer had hardly begun before brickbats and cobble stones began to rain on the windows. The police had closed all the heavy in side shutters This saved the audience from injury, only two or three being injured by flying glass. The rest of - the police force was called out and fifty officers were soon in front of the hall. The mob made rushes to secure an entrance, but were driveni back time after time by the police. Before 9 o'clock the mob had grown to prob ably 3,000 or 4,000 peopie. Window after window in the Masonic Temple was crashed. Cries of "Kill him?" "Down with Slattery !" "Down the renegade!" were heard. Chief McDermett summoned the mayor. The lecture closed at 9.30 o'clock and it was apparent that it meant loss of many lives for the lec turer and the audience to leave the hall. Upstairs a number of members of the secret organizations, who had cheered Slattery's declaration that he belonged to themi, had gathered around the ex priest to defend him as they left the hall. A number, it was evident, had come armed in anticipation of sucn trouble As the ex-priest was about to leave the hall with his~ friends, the chief of police stapped them anmd r.. fused to allow any one to go down srirs Outside Mayor Myers and c. Win. Garrard were in consulta-1 tion. The mob hissed at the police and hooted at their orders to disperse. The military alarm, eles en tips on all 1 re bells in the city, wa< sent in, but when, it sounded the mob derided it. A Heuseholdi Treasure. D. W. Fuller, o' Canajoharie, N. Y., s ys that :e always keeps Dr . .n' Neow Dseo.ery in thie houmse andI his famiily hans always ftound the very Nst resutlts follow its use; that he wou!d not. be wihout iti p~rocuabe. G A. D~yk.mzan, D riuggist,i atskill, N. Y., says thm at Dr. Kinag's Ne~w D~iscovery is umnoubediy the best Coughm remedy; that he has used~ it in his fatoiiy - for eight years, and it :as never I aileli to do all that is claiaied for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Mc ELster & Co.'s Drug Store. egular tze 5'"c and $Lt00 * Bokty Arnieta Salvo. 156:r 'A ..* .:n the world for Cuts, iruises, Sor--., inenSalt Rtheum, Fever Sorv. l'--: LW*,1-a-pe-' t lans, Chillalains -rns,. An.t e n k ErupItions, and pon~i, ti'ely cures :'iies, o. no pay reqmuired It when Bay was sikw&. her Ca~ra I 5 when she was a Child, she cried for Catoria, z Wha she beame Miss, she chm: to Cassoria, When she had COSdren,ishe gaveth&era Castoia. j for InfantS and MOTHERS, Do Y Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial most remedies for children are comI Do You Know that opium and morphine a Do You Know that in most countries drug without labeling them poisons ? Do You Know that you should not pern unless you or your physlcian know of what it Is o0 Do You Know that Castoria i5 a purely 1 its ingredients is published with every bottle? Do You Know that Caztoria is the prescri: Tbat it has been in use for nearly thirty years, at of al other remedies for children combined ? Do You Know that the Patent Office I( other contries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. "Castor " and its formula, and that to imitat Do You Know that one of the reasons for bomuse Castoria had been proven to be absolat Do you Know that 35 average doe oeats, or one cent a dose? Do You Know that when possessed of tb be kept well, and that you may have unbroken ri Well these6 tings are worth knowig. The fao- -4moO signature of Childrdn Cry for Pit In Poor Health a means so much more than you imagine-serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. If you are feelag out of sorts. weak; ad gnerally ex haste, niervous, Br~ihaS ve no aptt ad can't work, begin at once tak ble strenghf,gn Iron Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot- c ties cure-benefit hite s comes from the taMt, and i' pleasant to tale. It Cures b Dyspepsia, Kidney and LiverU Neuralgia, Troubles, Constigation, Bad BIood Malaria, Nervous ailmients Women's complaints. ~ Get only the genuine-it has crorcd red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub. stitutes. On receit of two 2c. stamfps we will send set of Tn Beautiful World's Fair Views and book-free. Be Sure f you have made u.p :your mind to buy od's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take ra other. Hood's Sarsaparilia is a peculiar dicine, possessing, by virmue of its peculiar obination, proportion, and preparation, rative power superior to any other article. B Joston lady who knew what she wanted, sa whose example is worthy imitation, tells rexperience below: To Get In one store whero I went to buy Hlood's -saparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy I eir own instead of Hlood's; he told me their's ould last longcr; that I might take it on ten as' trial; that if I did not like it I need not r anything, etc. Buht he could not prevail me to change. I told him I knew what ood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, wasff tsfled with it, and did not want any other.~~ Hood's ben I began taking Hlood's Sarsaparila was feeling real miserable, suffering reat deal with dyspepsia, ,and so weak *" t at times I could hardly stand. I looked, idhad for some time, like a person in eon-r uption. Hlood's Sarsaparilla did me so chel good tbat Iwonder at myself sometimes, Lmy friends frequently speak of it." MBS L A. GOFF', c1 Terrace Street, B~oStonl. * Sarsaparilla edbyalldrgglsta.g31; slzor5. I'reparedomnly ,yC. L HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FOR-A CASIE-IWINO-E.. n age abl zative andIuyvn ToISC. dby Drggists or sent by mail. 25.5c td $Oper pakage. Smples free. Captain Sweeney, U.S.A.,SanDiegoCal.,. habi y: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is firet. ease eineI have ever found that would do mc.-4 ygood."' Price 50ets. Sold byDruggists. Oowtnt aCough,astrdanger of . s eading to Consumption. SmnLon's Cunn lisave you asvore unTrouble. Itis thej - tCourhCeadspeediiyreesCoughs. p, Whoopinggough ndBronchitis, and Children. Du Know that Farege any so-aed Soothing Syrups, and )oed of opium or morphine? e stupefying narcotic poisons ? gists are not permitted to sell narcotics it any medicine to be given your chWi nposed? eetable preparation, and that a Wlit of tion of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. d that more Castorla is now sold thin partment of the United States, and of Pitcher and his assigns to use the word them Is a state prison ofrense ? granting this government protection ws sly harmless? i of Castorla are furnished for 5 Sperfect preparation, your ch n M ,t? They are facts. OrA-7 7 S on vs &ev- 'rapper. her s Castoria. yNESS & HEAD NOISES CURIA My Tubular Cushions help when else faIs, as glasses help eves. Whio s eard. pain. Indsible. F. Hiscox,953 B'way w York, sdepot. Send for book and proofs FR E E. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAMI Cleases and beautifies the hair. S Prornoe a iluinst growth. Never .ails to Restoa Gray IHair to its Yoth1 color. sapdiseia har all gt 3ceand 31.00 at Drumsta SParker's Ginger Tonic. SIzcures thc Worst Cough, kLungs, Debiluy, 1ndi;eion,Pain, Tzkein ie. i0. INEERCORNS.. ne onl enn curefor Coma pan. iS. a; Drugis^, o: HSCOX & CO., N. Y. Dyspepsia iakes the livecs of many people miserable, aid often leads to self-destruction. Distress iter eating, sour stomach, sick headache, ieartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all gone" ~eling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregue larity of the bowels, are tOistreSS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does .not get well of itself. It Eaig requires careful, persistent ittention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa-. i~ila. which acts gently, yet surely and 31liently.. It tones thec stomach and other ~rgas, regulates y~he digestion, creates c, ode appetite, and by thus Sc rer~oming the local symp on removes the sympa-Odace hete effects of the disease, banishes the teadache, and refreshes the tired mind. "Ihave bbien troubled with dyspepsia. I tad but little a~ppetite, and what I did oat distressed me, or did me Heart- little good. In aa hour burn after eating I would cxpe ience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, is though Ihad not eaten anythling. Mdytron e, I think, was aggravated by my business, hih is that of a painter, and from being nore or less shut up in a Soury oom wth fresh paint. Last pring I took flood's Sarsa. StomaCh *lla-took three bottles. It did me an mense amount of good. It gave me as ippetite, and my food relished and satisfied 1 craving I had previously experienced." 3OGE AGEl, Wlatertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla aoldby aidruggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared oly ~yC.HOOD& CO.,Apothecsarli,LoI!en, Mase, S100 Doses One Dollar JAGLIS5 res all Female Complants and Month4 rularity, Leucorrheca or Whites, Pai.'in ck or Sidles, strengthens the feeble, bwi'ds the whole iystemn. It has cured thouseands Swill cure -you. Druggists have it. Send m for book. 'i. JP. DZI03000LE & CO., Louisville, Ey. MgW THE AMERICAN V EI RAMBLER e BST WHIEL ON~ TH StRKET this year. SU the combination of E the celebrated G.& J. ~[CA'1i Pneumatic Tire and ring Frame makes riding on it a luxury. STRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. SSend for illustrated :Catalogue. W9 * GORMUL.LY & JEFFERY 4 /U> M?'F'Q CO., NOTICE. tw every man and woman in the United s interested in the Opium and Whisky .s to have one cf mn books on thcse dis Address 1. M. W'oolley Atlanta, Gs,. 3,and one wil be sent you free. qetig r Glosev to People. So long as this store stands solely and solidly upon the character of its merchandise and continues to give the grcntest value for the money spent, so long will the masses of the people continue to bestow upon us that unstinted patronage which has made us leaders in onr line of busi ness. The special prices which have prevailed here during the past week have caused lots of suits to bid "good-bye" to our counters, and those who obtained them will never regret the investment. We have replenished the bargain lots, and offer even greater values than be fore. $12.50, $io.-o and $8.5o Suits at - - - j7. $25, $22-50, $18.50, $15, and $12-50 Suits and Overcoats - - - - - - - $8.50, $7-50 and $6-50 Overcoats at - - - - - - - - 5 $20, $18.5o, $15, and $12-50 Prince Albert Coats and Vests - - - 010 This sale is is for spot cash, and none of these goods will be sent out on approbation. How about your Underwear? The severest portion of Winter is yet to be gone through with, and the judi cious investment of a small amount Sin these garments may save many visits from your good doctor. Our line is complete in Natural Wool and Camel's Hair, and we are sole agents in this city for. Dr. Jaeger's cele brated system of Sanitary Woolen Underwear. All the Furnishings that you require are here-"Star" Laundered Shirts, "Kinard's Spe cialty" Unlaundered Shirts; stylish Hats, Neckwear, etc. If you do not reside in Columbia, write for what yoai want. M,. L KINARD, CLOTHIER THE FOR PEOPLE, 138 Main Street, (CLUMBIA, s. 'C. 10-9-Gmu Mandarins Tangerines, (or Kid Glove Oranges.) Fine Ripe Grape Fruit. Choice Sweet Oranges. Choice Eating A pples. Choice Messina Lemons. Choice E gaporated Apples and Peaches. Fine Bananas. California Raisins and Prunes. Yellowv Onions. Fine Eating Irish Potatoes. Cabbages, Turnips, Etc., Etc F. W. Habmicht. W. L DOUGLAS .$5. coleDovANar R~i~ IE CALF&KANGAROQ ~ $3.59 POUCE,350L1.S - L..AIES - OverOne Million People wear the W.L.Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Al our shoes are equally satisfactory T7ey give th es*e orthe'aonet IF urdlr1 ano supply you re Soldb5 W. J JIINON, 7-3 Rudgeway, S. U. NOT ICE. I L.olinc, Dra.wing. YMe.. T. M. B)ULWALRE. CUT PRICE SALE.1 In spite of five-cent cotton and the ready-to-die feeling of people generally, we sold stacks of goods in 1894; but as we failed to get rich, we want to se: _ more in 1S9.5. To get a good start and prepare for Spring we will, for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS, bell at CUT PRICES ! +++ The first item is Dress Goods, which we offerat New York wholesale price, with nothing added for freight or expense. We have a good assortment, and it will pay yt.u to see them, and bring the cash with you. Big .Bargains in Flannels, shawls, Bal Skirts, Underwear. Large Lt of JeasS, Kerseys, etc., for men's wear, at factory prices. Shoes. Shoes. ' - r . rment offering at first cost-all at T1e t ,rgajfit, : mI 1 I.. L-. we ever saw. We have a man's Felt Stiff Hat at 75c-good style zaid cheap at uouble the price. We are anxious for trade and want you to come tosee us. We claim to lead in Good Quality and Low Pricess We are grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, and will endeavor to make it to the interest of the public to give us a larger patronage in 1895. Good value, honest dealing, polite attention to all are the rules that guide us.. Respectfully, CALDWELL & RUFF. NOTICE. All parties indebted t.o us must make arrange ment for immediate settlement. We must have the money, or paper satifactorily secured. Having de cided to go into a new business it is absolutely neces sary that our business here be -closed up at once. All parties owing us will be given a reasonable time to settle; after that all unpaid notes or accounts due us will be placed in suit. T. H.* KETCHIIN & CO. Headquarters for Millinery. TiUMlMED AND UfNTRIMMEl) LADTES', M lSES' ANDCH;ILDREY'S Ila's in all the late,-t shuapeao. A large stock of Ribbonss, F'aucy Fe.athere, Birds and Tip<. Fancy Pins, B~uckhe<, Velvet e, Silk-, Cre; es an J o;-er goods phr tainling t) this department. As we have a large s:oek of these' a"'ds which mnst be sold ini season, we have mar ked onr pics Ga tiheinm nI~. Now is youir -imc to come and buy' at J. O. 1BOAG'S. >sStaple Dry Goods.s< Nsovelty as d Soni.! ( o'er 1I -- Go. as a f varieg~ 0 ~ Com an~d ui foria.~ ~ b hary u uu fo ~ CROCKERY, GL ASS W ARE, be found at -.J. O. BOAG'kS. Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. 3. . Boagv H iitYon? I IThe management of the Equitable Life Assurance SSociety in the Department of - - the Carolinas, wishes to se *cure a few Special Resident jv'~ :~ 'r~' A~gents. Those who are fitted :t?L zii An r. for this work will find this & A re potlty Just Received and for SIt is work, however, and those Salee $ who succeed best init possess $ Aca, d ..1 Ii--- YOUNG M A RES * character, mature jndgment, un MUi..S. w66- I ni:t sal cheap Stact, pe-rseverance, a::d the t or Cai-h ..r n ,ime. oa:il nexst-IdI" I it h go. sppr. v:-t ;ap:-r. Srespect of their commnunity. j i a ;oeeaa am ot thcee *Think this matter over care- I Marse- ts'r M ale-. Per-s n.. wi~hing to fully. There's ani unusual gr~e e s ock wn P ao w'*n to~ carl and er thmineor t hem~ f WbLfor On s le r . opeing for somebody. If a $ a'altsi~o' '~i~ Ie r' fits you, it wiil pay you. Fur- $ A Fevy Milch Cows for Sale. thr nfrmtin nrequest- 4 Also a Few Buggies. W. J. Roddey, manager, i Roc iu, ,s. C. A.W L I RD C'm : eye n W inus-borr, S. G. BRlEAKFAST--sUPP5ER. DR. DAVID AIKEN, Ef P P SS. s GRA.TEF UL--COMFoRT ING. ~illua i ~ OC A r~ale ~d~ewa .. every *V.a ues BOILING WAT~ERt ot MILK. NOTIE> . .~i