Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS AND HE RALD. PUBLISHED TR[-WEEKLY NE VS ANDH 1E10 LD COMPANY. ,t3 Year, 1- - - .00 V Uenth. - - - - 1.50 AD? VERTISING RA T&E. CASH: t.l !ifty st f.)r nen iaasegqint insier - t.o-I. SgI1.51 ratsi for em)itract adver i +.ori. Regular rates charged fo : obitua Aes. Orders for Job Work solicited. This newspaper is not responsible for ruions and viuws expiessed .anywhere Ise than in the editorial column. All articles for publication must be ac. unipanied by the true name of the author ud written in respectful language and ritten on one side of the paler The true ain@ required as an evidence of good faith All communicatsons-editorial, business local-should be addressed to THE .%EWS AND HERALD Co. W. D. DoUGLASS, Editor. JAS. Q. DAVIs, Treasurer. W. J. ELLIo'rr, Business Manager. WINNSBORO, S. C. Saturda, July 27, ; 895 HAVINd advocated an equal division of delegates to the Constitutional Convention. we cannot withhold our approvpal of the action of the Reform clubs in calling a mass meeting to nominate a ticket on this line. We trust that their action will lead to a good end. THE essay read by Mrs. A. G. Brice at the Sunday School Conven tion in White- Oak is deserving of special mention. For thorough prepa ration, apt illustration and com plete adaptedness to the subject it was perfect. She not only knew what to write and how to write it, but she knew how to read it. Mrs. Brice's essay was'the subf ct of a much favora ble commnt-by'tbe ,utience, SECRETARY GAM SPE says that he has been close to the..',Tresident and knows something of tlhe liard work whichJile has to d., and is well ac quainted with his responsibilities. He says, therefore, tbat-he would not ac.ceit the office were ir offered himn. Some pepple mgy not believe the ecretarf' but6e -db. We thinli Carlisle is one of the best men in America, and we feel satisfied that he does net accept an office merely to satisfy personal -ambition.. It is in conceivable to some small politicians -how a man could deline the Presidency, and they, of course, will not be'ieve what the Secretary says. Thilman fir a New Party. Senator Tillman's speech at Tirzah is not creditable to him. It will ap . pear..to any upprg.judiced .mani that the - Senator is in the Democratic party4 -now merely because ha fears that the~ people will not follow him. out of it. 6' -We take the following from his speecht "We will always be Demncratic in principle, because we sucked those principles with our- mothers' milk, but we cannot continue to wear the livery of tbe partyjn which such de bauchery and treachery exist." "It is clear that both old parties are. disintegrating and a new aligunent is. in process of form-iin. Party ties are weakened." * * * "Democracy is a desr name to us, but we no longer have the substance we have only the" shadow. .Esop's fable of the dog-and the shadow will illustrate the situation and show the condition of those of us who cling to the name, whilst we can't get the substance." * * * "At Memphis, I undertook to repre Bent the people of South Carolina and told the friends of silver that if we could not get a man whoma we could trust in the Democratic party on a plat'form that was unequivocal and explicit, we would cast our ekctoral vote for the candidates of some other party." Speaking of an alllance of the North west and South, he said: "Why not both sides give up party names and meet half way? If your house it burning down, will you stay in is bee mse it is labe'ed Democratic? * * * "I cannot sce how any man can stand by the Democracy when it is controlled by such traitors as Cleve land and Carlisle. I say to you now when the time comes we can deliver the electoral vote. I believe, I know we cani do it. (A pplause.) * * * "For myself, I am so disgusted that I am ready to throw up the name and give .up the party. We must join the Northwest." * * . "Shall we let this matter of name kep us apart?" * * * "When we meet the Northwe3.tern people we must be ready to go ahead and organize the new party. Let the name be what it will." * * * The above extracts show plainly which way the Senator is heading. uekl ea's Aralea Salv. Tan BKs'r SALVE in the world for (.uts, Bruises-,Sores, Uleers,Salt Rheum. Fever Fores, TetterChepped Hands, Chill Llaim CoIrns, and all Skin Eruaptions, and posi, vely eures ies,orno pay required I' iguaranmteed to mgive perfect satisfactign. , r mionev refunded. Price 2:t -nts pel bo. VUhr .ale hb~Me'M .er A& ' A. P. P. UNDAY SCHOOL CO VEN TION. Excellent Singing--Help Methods--Able Addr sses.-Profitable Discussions. The Siobath schools, embracedl in the c untiesof Chester, Lancaster and Fairfield, met in their third annual convention at White OAk, S. C., July 23, 1895. The following roll was called: Bnford Monument-None. Brick Church-Miss Annie Robin son, Miss Nannie Robinson. Chester-Rev. J. S. Moffatt, Mrs. Josie Black, Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs. Sallie Brice, J. K. Henry. Elgemoor-Miss Lucy Westbrook, Miss Frank Walker, Miss Ammie Whitesides, Miss Della Robinson, W. L. Barber, James Wnitesides, C. M. Sibley, F. M. Simpson. Gill's Creek-None. Hopewell-T. C. Strong, Dr. J. B. Bigham, Mrs. S. B. Stevenson, Mrs. J. A. White, Miss Vangie Wylie, J. 1. Bigham. Lancaster-None. New Hope-Miss Bertie Brice, Miss Eugenia Douglass, Miss Ella Sterling, J. L. Brice, J. M. Sterling, W. L. Rosborough. Shiloh-Rev. W. C. Ewart, N. T. Draffin. Union-Miss Agnes Simpson. Unity-None. Winnsboro-Mrs. G. H. McMaster, Mits Mamie Bolick, Miss Rachel Mc Master, T. K. Elliott, Sami. Catbcart, Jr., H. E. Ketchin. After a prayer and praise service conducted by Rev. J. S. Moffatt, the convention permanently organized by electing Mr. J. K. Henry, of Chestcr, as chairman and W. L. Rosborough, Jr., secretary. The chairman, in a few well-chosen remarks, thanked the convention for the honor bestowed, and then introduced Dr. J. C. Patrick, of White Oak, who in a cordiil, sin cere, and well-cxpressed address, in the name of the people of White Oak, welcomed to their midst the delegites and visitors of the conv'ention. Mr. A. S. Rodgers, who was to have made the response on the part of the convention, being absent, the conven tion, through its chairman, thanked the people of White Ook for their, cordial reception, expressing the hope :.;t all would find the convention both pleasant and profitable. . The convention next proceeded to take a roll of its churches and dele gates. Seven churches out of the twelve were found' to be represented. This being coirpleted, reports frong te Sabbath schools represented were iixt 'lid--fiiigh their delegates. These reportwere verbal and showed that the Sailinh schools were for the most part~ji. a vigorous, flourishing Ecndtion, bth~as to membership and work accoisyished.- The.-chairman* requested the delegates to make con cise writtei'rlports - of their schools -ii anfd theni in to the secrefary.3 SOn <niotion, Rev W. W. Orr was etenilede givilsges of the floor of he convenin and informed that the convfiod ould hear him with pleas .re at any timne. Mr. 9. r thanked the cnvention. -After some devotional exercises, Miss Macie Stevenson, our returned: missioary, was invited to address the' conention on the work in Mexico. S'6 kindly consentedl and treated the cvention to a very entertaining and instructive talk on her chosen wahk-.i iterspersed -with reading frorm:::thei (panish Bible and the singirig ot Spanish psalm. On behalf of the con vention she was sincerely thanked by the chairman. The convention was then led in a prayerfor missions by Rev. J. S. Mof fatt. After the rendering of an .anthem by the choir, Rev. J. S. Mofiatt ad dresed the convention on the 'Proper Method of Bible Study." His address was very Instructive, entertaining and helpful. '' After some announcements by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Smith, the conven ton adjourned to convene again at 8 o'clock to listen to a sermon from Rev. E W. Ewart. SECOND IJAY'S SEsSION. Tbe convention met promptly at 9.30 a. m. After a much enjoyed song and piaise service, e )nducted by Rev. Mr. Moffatt, the chairman called' the convention to order. After reading the minutes of for..ner meeting and calling the roll of delegates, Rev. Mr. Moffatt continued his lecture on the study of the Bible begun in yesterday's meeting. By way of illustration, Mr. Moffatt led the convention, assisted by several delegates, in a study of 1st Epistle of John. He awakened much interest in his subject. The lecture being completed and the choir having rendered an anthem, the convention then discussed the question, "When is a Sabbath school thoroughly organized?" as per program. This was first discussed by Rev A. G. Kirkpatrick and Mr. A. G. Brice with much thought and earnestness. After ward the question was discussed at large by delegates of the convention, Rev. Mr. *Moffatt, Hion. T. S. Brice, Mr. T. C. Strone, Miss Macie Steven son and Mr. J. K. Henry part icip iting. After the intervention of some dovo tional exercises Mrs. A. G. Brice charmed the convention by a beauti fully written and thoughtful essay on 'The amount of time which should be given to the preparation of Sabbath school lessons." The next on nrogram was a discus sion by Rev. W. C. Ewart on the "feasibility of holding teachers meet ings." Mr. Ewart took the afflirma tive side of this topic. The discussion pr and con was continiued by Messrs. J. M. Bigham and TP. C. Strong, of [Hopewell, Mr. T. K. Elliott, of Winnsboro; Mr. J. K. .Henry, Rev. J. A. White, Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick, Rev. J.. A. Smith, Riv. J. S. Moflstt. Most of the participants taking the affirmative, Messrs. Henry, Strong and White doubting th3 feasibility. The discussion became very interest-i ing and animated, (branching off at length into a discussion ot Wednesda, prayermeeings cansed by a misunder stood remark of the chiirman) and was much enjoyed by convention. Afte.. .omeaonnnnements by the for Infants ar T HIRTY years' observation of millions of persons, permit u It is unquestionably the best the world has over known. It gives them health. It will save something which is absolutely i child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting i Castoria cures Diarrhcaa ani Castoria relieves Teething' Castoria cures Constipation gastoria neutralizes the effects of c1 Castoria does not contain morphine, Castorla assimilates the food, reg giving heathy and natural sloee Castorla is put up in one-sze botti Don't allow any one to sell you any that it is "Just as good " and "V See that you get C-A-S-T-0 The fa-aimile signature of Children Cry for P past )r th convention adjourned to meet again at 1.30 p. m. WEDNESDAY EYENING 1. 0. The conven ion after one hoiur :..d a.half re;s4 gine-vne, r Rev.Mr..Mofat continued his instruc ive lecture on the study of Ihe bible. Lhe topic, "ate Sunday. schools givinv horough instructios5'f. was discusseft ith much :irnestiess and thought bfHon. T. S. Bie.1 Several others followed on the same subject-the dis cussion being opened to the conven tion. After a song had been sunz by the congregation, Rev. J. A. White dis cussed the next topic on the program, -"what order of study should be followed in preparation of Sunday school lessons?' Mr. Orr then addressed the coniven ion in the interest of Erskine College. Tue chairman then opened and aswere I the question in the query After the singing of an anthuin by hoir, Miss Macie Stevenson read and ung in Spanish for the pleasara of he audience the 100th psalm. *New Hope, Chester an~d Winbeboro ere nominated as a place for the next asnal meeting. Chest was cho::en. On motion, Rev. A. G. Kirkpatrick, Rev. J. A. White and A. G. Brice, Esq., were chosen as the next program :ommittae. By a unanimous rising vote the ommittee returned thanks to White' ak and vicinity for their hospitality iid many kindnesses on this occasion. By a unanimous rising vote the con ention thanked Mrs. Brice for her xcellent essay. The people of White Oak and vicinity. id everything in their power to make he meeting a sucdess, *and we think tey accomplished their purpose ini mery particular. .The iday .was very. IlhasantIy spent Mn .we believe re unted ve'ry profitabl.-~Tbe choir of he White Oak illiurcif'was quite a feature of the occasion. The singing .as grand and& irrspiring. They were ~by, assisted by :sigers' from ether laces, but aside from that, they mani fested thorough training and perfect rganizition under their leader; Mr.' . G. Patrick. The singing. was de ervedly praised by .all.pgisent. Excuse. us, .i in mneptioning a meet ng fo1.spiritui irfpgovenment, we efer haiatiis pert'ainir'ig -'to the odily -a ,..1ts thre di ofe pre di' o women ofthe hr hc 7.~spraise.. Oune. buddred nd twi feet oA.diner table iladen ith -c'satbents -of ike .fa'inify basket oudneifi fail to 'make an impres sion on a newspaper man, and he is xpected .to tell what: he saw.; There as enouigh and to -spare and 'it was reatly en joyed, by the assembly which umber'ed some 350 souls. White Oak has a past or. a Sundivy school and hoir to be proud of, and we think she , and justly so. . I How-s This! We ofi-r -One Uundred Dollars Ried ard for any ease of Catarrhu that can t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENEY & CO, Props., a Toledo, 0. We, the unders'gned, have known . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, a-nt elieve him per'fectly honorable in all osness transactions and fiinancially able to carry oat any obligations made y their firm. ~Vest & Truax, Wholesa'e Uruggista, oledo, 0. alding, Kinnan & Marvin.hile ae Druggists, To:edo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cue is taken inter nall, acting directly upon the blood ad mucous surfaces of thesyvst em. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all rgists. Testimonials free. * Rambler D icy cles.. Srepresent perfection inl bicycle building. Ini them thc least possible weight of material is adranged to give the greatest strength. There are no weak spots and yet there ia not an ounce of super-* fluous metal. They arc made for service and speed, and are fully guaranteed. All styles are the same price-$roo. A handsome descriptive catalog *may be had for the asking. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. C0., C WAsHINGTON. D. C. ~4d id Children. Castoria with the patronage of a to speaik of it witholit guessing. remedy for Infants and Chidren is harmls. Chldrden like it. It their lives. In it Mothers have afe and practically perfOct as a our Cud. I Wind Colio. roulej., dad Flatulency. .rbonio acid gas or poisonous air. opium, or other narcotic property. mlates the stomach and bowels, is only. It is not sold in bulk. thing else on the plea or promise M1 answer every purpose." -I-A. son every wrapper. itcher's Castoria. The Registration Law Attacked Again by Obear & Douglass. Charleston, July 25.- Judge Goff has enjoined Supervisor Green of Richland, on complaint of J. II. Gowdy, colored.i Gowdy claims the right to vote in ai lengthy peper. He is represented by Obaar & Douglass of Washington. .The order follows: "It is ordered that the defendant, W. Briggs Green, do shaw cause be fore me on Monday, August 5, 1895, in the United States Circuit Court of Appeal room .at Riehmond, Va., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, or as soon thereaftet as counsel can be heard, why an order should not be made in this cause enjoining and restraining him from further exercising the powers and privileges claimed to be conferred by dertain alleged acts of thState af Senth Carolina upon him as the incumbent of an alleged offEce known'and described in said alleged enactment- as 'supervisor of registra tion' and also from iurnishing and delivering to the several boards of managers for the several precincts in .Riclaid county, South Carolina, ap poited to bold the election of dele gates to a cerlain Constitutional (.on Eention soon to be held in the said 'tat, cbrtaIn'papeis writitngs purport ing to be the registration books for the said - several precincts, and also from doing any and, every other act complained of in the said bill. "It' is further ordered that until the hearing- herqinbefore directed, the said defendant; his'agent, servants and employes be~ enjeined and restrainedi 'from furnishing and delivering to the several boards 2of managers for the several precincts in -Richland county, afresaidiany books or paper writings purporting to be said registration books. "Let a copy. of this order be forth with served upon said defendant, this 22nd day of Jnly,;1895.1 (Signed) "Nathan Gog, "U. S. Circuit Judge, 4th Circuit." - .A Household Treasure. D. W.* Fuller,. of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's N ew Disvery in the house and his fanily has always fcund the very hest results follow its use; that he would not be without it if procur~h'. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catski., N . Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is . undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that helhas use'd ;it in his fanilp for eight years .and it ens never failed to do all that is 'cia'imed for it. Why not try aremedy so lone tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Melaster & Co. 's Drug Store. Regular ize 50c. and 81.0G. * For-Over Fifty Years MRs. WrssLoW's SooTHING SYRUP- has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth in, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay-s all pain, cures wInd colic, and is the 'est remedy for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor ut te sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug gists in every part of the world. Twenty fve cnts a bstle. Be sure and ask for - rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ake no other kind. 5-:!6jxly Chdren Cry for Pitcher's Castor-ia. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she becatrie Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Calldren, she gave them Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, Hiot House Plant. [ITIAVE a choice collec ion of hot house plaats fort sale. Also fifty electvarieties of Chrysanthemuinfs. rwnty plants foy-S1.00 Patronize h.nme enterprize'. :493tf MRS.. J. A.311INNANT. DENTiSTRY. . . .QUATTLEBAUM, Dl D~ DR. DAVID AIKEN, DENTAL SURGEON. ce :No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Doors West of Postoffice. "RADY FO" YOU!" Bananas, Lemons, Grated and Sliced Pine Apple. Royal, Sanero and Good Luck Baking Powders. French, Mustard and. N ickel Sardines. LJ Chow Chow and Cucumber Pickles. Olives and French Mustard. Worcestershire and Tomato Catsups. Dwight's and Church & Co.'s Soda. White C and Powdered Sugars. Parlor and Safety Matches. Milk, Lunch and Soda Bis cuits. Nicknacks and Lemon Cakes. Cream City Hams. Citron, Currents and Raisins. Sewing MachineOil. Spiced Ti ngar, M1asoCs Porce lain-Lined Fruit Jars, Russet Cream forTan SlYbes; Crystaline Table Salt, Barnes' Jet Black Ink, all kinds of French and stick Candy, all kinds of Turnip Seed, at lowest prices. T ity~MIhi ~.4 IeSI For the next Thirty Days I propose to sell our entire line of Summer Dry Goods and Notions, Straw Hats and Caps, Men's Low-.Quarter Shoes, Ladies Oxford Ties and, Slippers. At a Sweeping Reduction in prices. If you want to secure a Real Bargain in any of these goods. Come early. Low prices are moving thenm fast. This opportunities is given to Spot Cash Purchasers Only. Yours 3Iost Truly, Alex. M~acdonaid, SURT1TOR, BLACKSTOCK, S. C SPANISH- JACKS Sire I by Imported Wash ngtoni Par rot (which cost owner $2,000), 143 hands high, jet black wit h whiite po~ints, sylih, smiooth, andc proportionatelv made. wvill serve a limuited numnber of mare- at my place- Ficeld c Farm."' -'~rik ic TER3:S :$i0.00 to insure (With foal only ). L003season withoni insurance patyab!e in advance. 5 00 single* *ervice', pay W.D DVS. C :notice. Ex Al AG;~ AIN PimAE T f .J. Q. ')A VIS. (;:;\ inm'svaro. S. C. The Hot Weather Wtil ooi be on in 'ull force and you will need light goods. We have them in great variety and beautiful styles. White Goods in plain India Linen, very sheer and pretty, Checked and Striped Musliins, tanev etlects. and Dotted Swiss. Beautifal styies in colored 'Lawns and Jackonets, fine Dimities and Swiss with color!d dot. Bigi variety in cheap Lawns from Sc. and up. Duck, Per cals, Gi.:han in variety of (tyles and qtiality. Satteeas for waists, hand some and new. We have the thini 'rdcr in of those Siik Shirt Waists. Take a look at the Lihr v. eight serges in b ne and black, jttt the thing for skirts. Ju-t ei L, a secon.d suply of Lace and Embroideries, Insertions match. ! i b 0: .'n a i:1 the go; see them. B/illinery. -: WL b im in uhi in--, but h:4ve received new supplies and the -ct i . .i n s a:sre s: lish xand the prices right. We are endeav o i )o y k .V' e .very cu-tower by polite attention and nice work. SHOES. + SHOES. I j 4 1 . I IT? . f' have the goods, and Ladies' Oxfords . . . 17e-: birte, Guaz3 Underwear, Ties, &c. FUL L LINE S'; YLISH STRAW HATS. We vat your trade and feel confident goods will never be cheaperthan now; zo now ii ih2 ttine to buy. Come and see us. CALDWELL & RUFF. om LaGrippe. how Dr. Miles' Nervine Brought One osentuckys rems s e Men Back to alt1. F ~ ?: -X - l :s s arpp.Iti 6iesto-tenrg; uerd Ie .;, ndwh s oitapeiars aboesid howed - c~i~ored him to health when all cise had failed. [ ad two severe attacks of LaGrippe, .about eight '2ween them, the last one ecurlning me to my bed for * ackin~g rmy nervous system, with such severity that my - * I had not slept for mortthan two mionths$ ceept by n - t::.t stupefied me, but gave..e no rest. Vqr~ more thiag - 7as ct;ay consc:.ous of intens 'ntal weakness, agonizing - ac . that I wa.s hourly growmAg wveaker. s condition. it seemedi like a providential circumstance'f hat I - . Miles esorative Nervine, for in two days after I comninced -g t mprove and in one month's tir~c I was virtddlly cured, - - h !,thesurprise of everybody who knew ol my condition; for - - abeiee I I wouldt ever recover. I have be . . e eg~ere'om"mended your remedies to xiaof my fegs no onle .s ~liicrgt~~kme for doing so ae I have met thema agait, - .4 t remains t W -'s. Hilton had suffered with severe - es i- thirteen years and had been treated by se-veral pihysi c an- "d high in their profession, without any perceptiblesimprove . - ho the. .~ Nervine had so effectually cured me, she commenced s o nexcellent health. We never fail to recommend it." :A! qq' li Restores aheS iflTll He alth Headquarters for Millinery. TRIED AND UNTRIMED LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S ilats in all the latest shapes. A latge stock of Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Birds and Tips. Fancy Pins, Buckles, Velvets, Silks, Crepes and other goods prv taning to this department. As we have a large stock of these goods *hich must be sold in season, we have marked our prices on them down. Now is our time to come and buy at J. 0. BOAG'S. >sStaple Dry Goods.s< TRADE Nov~eltv as d Solid Color Dress Goods of various styles and material, n ith Trimwnitgs for same. ~~ ~F.ncy Goo'N .mtd Notion's as low as the lowest. 0 ~ Conme and see for bargains at 0 J. 0. BOAG'S. MnAR.~K CROCKERY, GLASSWA RE, Shoes, Hats and other goods usually found in a general merchandise store to bo found a t J. 0. BOAG'S. Furniture, Sen-ing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Organs, Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, and One and Two-horse Wagons. -T- cO- :Bcamg