The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 13, 1886, Image 2
A. C. JONES, EDITOIt.
Xewi>erry, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1886.
Is onPionthihlladePh lpla
at the Newspaper Advor
1 timing Agency of Meare.
SYOE N. our aulthorisod agonte.
DEMOCRATIC S4TATE TICKET.
FOlt GOVERINOi
JOHN PETERI RCIUttAitDSON.
of Clarention.
.IRT11TUNANT-OoVFRNOI,
WIL1,IA M L. M AU Ll)IN,
of Groovillo.
SKeCRETAU)' OF STATI{,
W. ZACl1 LEITNEl1,
of Kershaw.
COIl P'rRol.1,1:t- EN1iA 1..
W. E. STONEY,
of Berkeley.
TRtEAS1TIIMi..
ISAAC S. 1.\MU1IE1- ;,
of lBarntwell
ATTOR:NE:Y-t-:N1ItA1.,
.OSEPl 11. EAll.K,
of Sumler.
sUl ).RlNTF.X111NT Or 1111'CA'1TION.
.1 AMES I. 11(',
of Ahhe-. ille.
Al.l1rANT AND 1 NSrOT1lt t;1:1:1 1 -
(M. I,. IONIl A91, .1k..
of Abbeville.
FO1R CON1;RSs..
.. S. COTIRAN.
01 Ahbeville
Newberry County Ticket.
VOR R1Pm:S1R NTATVI S.
11Rt. S. P61'E.
E. 1'. ('H1Al.Ml1:Rs,
.)0S. I,. K1:''T.
FlR Al-1ITOl.
w. W'. I1OUsA1,.
FOR T1EAsU-itF.R
A. It wiEKIll1.
)'Ol 1 Kt1nAT1? .it-'1ia:.
.J. B. F1'F.1E.F.i
ron sCnool. 0 (111 10N) f.
i(. (;. SALE.
'OR ('ONTY tItisIoNr..
1'. 1U. WulKi .\N.
.1. .1. K IN ARL'1.
S. 1B. ..\ .. ,
Ei/1T11111.1. NOTE%.
The trade outlook in n' dcpartinu.h
has anl upwar.1 ten1 : :ey.
About the time ne t't to th . te
earthquake ik ev:r w
shake.
The \e!' V -- .t-'' A..'~
the Char . :. '. -
rnucll .:eu:W .
itierut ir. :he N.t:.. L'-N
n hand he Tll.Lt' t t'.:'.( t_. ."1.=
touched the ow.eCt
The turehr.t : N - -.
intend to p'ay :h" b
ton and sell g. a -
Bring your coct.:. t.) N .
your goods (ro 1 :: r :: :. - :
We give to our rea1.
page to-day, the reply 'f M . 1 :
to Capt. Tillman. We expecte it
appear In our supplellielt la-t wee- k, but
it was left out. You will tiin it intter
esting reading.
'1'he Prosperity Press and 1.eporter
has enlered its second year withi every
evidence of a liberal stipiort and pronise
of continued sueccess. Messrs. Capers
and Boyd have shown coRsidertble skill
and ability in the management of t he.ir
paper and deserve well of their pat rons.
TVhe Register and the News and1( Cou-.
rIer are chii ng hiarnonicon.-ly together
on the Chiarlest on loan iiextrma sessiona
question. TIhie News :and Courier gives
its reasons why the St ate should aid
Charleston, and ailso a pron'inent posi
tion to tihe editorials of the liegister on
the samte quest ion. Th'e liegister began
the agitation of thle ryuest ion. and wel
COmles the approval of the Charleston
daily of its suggestion; so thle minds of
our dailies beat as one for once. Thie
earthquake has had at happy etl'et. The
News and Courier is :always readyv to
help Charleston and thle liegister sy mopa
thizes with tihe city by thle seai, besides.
longs for the gat hern g of the cianmm at
Columbia.
TilE PItOP'ONEI) EXTIIA Ni-:sNNION.
Th'ie Register some weeks :ia suggest
ed that thec Governor covn tile G;en
eral Assembly for tile purpose of sub.
mnitting to thme pecople an amendment to
tile Constitution, to enable the city of
Charleston to issue thlree or four million
dollars of four per cent. bonds, to be
uised in rebuilinmg the hlouses dlestr~oyed
by the earthquake; the bond, to be grant
ed by the State. 'The News and Coui
rier, Orangeburg Timcnes an.i IDemocrat
anid other papers of the State have en
couragedl such action, and tihe press and
people throughout the State seem to be
somewhat stirred upi over the matter.
Our profound synmpathyv for Chmarlestomn
has kept us fromi saying as much as we
would have said uinder othter c icumn
stances; but we are unable to see how
thme people could take this step at pres
ent, however anxious they might be to
help Charleston out of hier present dil11.
culties. We are toli that three-fourthis
of a million so genmerouisly contrnibuted
by thme pecople all over the country has
relievedl the irimediate wants of thiose
whio wvere wvithout homaie comiiforts aund
the means to- provide and( will al'o gc
vermy far towards repairing thle damagec
houses of those who are unable to do Sc
out of their own limited meanus, and1( t hat
the loan is asked to give thtose- wvho owr
real estate tad buildings the use of mo
ney at a lows rate of interest to repai
their buildings and to rebuild thmos4
which have bee di(est royed. We wouhI
be glad to extend to Charleston ever'
facility that could be given to make ti
beautifying of that grand old city possi
ble by its citizens, butt in the preseni
condlitioni of our State and its financee
we do not think it would lie well for tm
G4overnor to put us to the expense of al
extra session, nor for the General As
sembly to authorize time loan should a:
extra sesblon b)e called. Th'ie time is to
short for the p)eople to consider the mal
#trefully before the election, an
s thtinnttn I ne of too much mpo
tance to allow hasty action Lesides.
The State bonds which embrace the
most of the State debt will fall due in a
short time and it is hoped that we mnay
be able to fund this debt, which amounts
to near six millions at. three or four per
cent., and to embarrass ourselves by (lie
guarantee of four million for Charleston,
would, we fear, prevent. our placing the
State bonds at a low rate, which i very
important to its now, and may he asily
arranged with our present. credit. The
issue of bonds by Charleston would in
cur upon it a heavy debt aind provide
only tenporary relief, as the noney
w'onhl have to he paid back, and at a
tinme when the city might be in a worse
condition financially than it Is to-day:
for we know of no place in the SItat c or
4ouithi where money is easier than it has
been inl Chalrleston. and we do linot think
that the tontey lenders w% ill ih too ex
acting on those who may now reqtire
the use of money. If so, they will only
.hare the fate that thonsand(s of our p o
ple in the country have borne for years,
atl they have not asked State aid1.
Ilouses have been destroyed b' tire,
crops have failed, and other mifort lines
have befallen them, yet. they h:ive 1not
asked for State aid, and h:ltl they h:ve
don' so, w "e wtulld have thouiht :1- we
do inl this ca-t --that it w\Onhtl h1:1%e'been11
:t ii.take to all'ord thtil SIt : t aid. \\ c
aIre afraid that there is too .'reat aten1
dencv to Iook, to the govtr nm ine: for a
si'tan1ce. Se'.f rclian e i, what is u::nt 1l
t'ONSTITU- TION .A . A EN11 I'.1
There0 are- Iw\' Con:t .tuiona.)1l :1mte:al
11h':lt to l' ' \'.et: 01n :; htltt':
1i1 t'\. th e 0t'f' *O ' 1 t .~
Thie tir : i, to ame .\ l, \.'e
. '. r : - a
T -
I.ltld that the'r inve, linen
that will ruin fur 11iity\ yetar th. y' \', b
Mnore apt to in\'t.st lar.gely ill theltl : l
make it ea-y for the Statte tt 1p1o' ht'r
honds, and then the peotple w\ ill kiou
what they have to pay for intt're-t fo+r
lifty years. TIh' intere-t i- iow atot
$75,0tU. At foir per cent it will li
ahont $lY5,t00 les. or t 4 : . 1. 0, I : in:l:
a1 tdilereince ini the levy of :tbo(u: <4n
"sevtion i Th Ilionose '4f I.pre-n't
shall co(in.i-t 444'J1l ininber14i', to4 4l':t -
I itonet't utt4o i he 1(44't 4.vera t'out it,'e' r'.
this hiltihose ('h:11lllb ee i n:tt i: n :0; ., i
thereaeif'te * ni soiitch 11 4141ne a" "-.hlb .''
Iirectetil i'rov itledI. Thto t be 4er'4 il .\..
ieinbiy inn at any t ilne in it s i,e'retion4
adopijt the4 uniiiin<tttey lirevu'ling I 'nited
St:ates cenus4 ias at htu'nl ot 4onn'4444411 (.(4ir
ion oft't' the habitants of thei .14 erIy (" -onn.
Pies, t nn<lt ink th potit i:iue ioninwn .11 :1 n
'rali cout le eofrling t aidlnntnet'a inn :4
enoit.'ev the eerl AssetnbflyV 144i ,4( n.
the cenisuiS of thli'nited S::t- i:.-a':a
of goinig to I ith ' xpen'1e 4.1 h::ing 1n
eenI)u's ta1ken by thei State be'fore' re-ap
n)owt. reCqiredL' bty 1lawI. A a1 mea. u:-e of
e'onoiny' it has its aititages, but v.e
wot gie m' ior'e g( eera1 -as:P.-t 1n.
TJhiose in favor oif thtis ainen.hne7't v. iil
v'ote as follows:
"'Constituttioiial Amnine::1.A .\rtib
II, Sectin -(151 anld 5, yt's." I Tho4' 4]
Thle Kniighits of ILabori ha:,iu*iit 4'l4.'44
thiri session at Ric'hinioniu, \:a.. :col
wvit h it we' gaithlit i denl4''(ce. of a t ('(o g
deCteriniiation oni the(ir' parit to r'eedy,
as far' as they many lie ab1l. theii vilk
which nowi o ppress tha4:t o'la e throu'Iigh -
oiily initend)4 to atsk that1 .ii-.tict he done14
them, and that, wit hout a re'sort 1(oother' I
thani legitiimate miean s; to t hi I ' xten'lt wie
alppro0ve of thlir organ iz.ation, p roividled,
thley' are jutst ini their (demani ids . We d o
part of labor' or capiital. We have seeni
strikes which have occurried u. ithin the1 i
last twelve mtonthis, alko mutih to coni
demn i in thle ac.t ioni (of corporat IionIs ire
dueinig wages and1( c:losing ou t. thi 14.a'1
b)orers. Bt we d14 inot helieve, asa
rule, either side desires to ask more1'4 th11an
wha:t is fair, and41 il'ganuizationi will giv'e
labor w~hat is du.e tihim, we thiniik thai:t
the peop0le4. will aipprove of tir41 worik.
If they are untreasona)lble' in t'eir d14'
bring tabout thie good. that t hey (1o'ibt less
hiopied foi'. Let us hope to4 see gtood( r'e
stults.
(;Grent excitemen'nt, lih been' ennlt inct he 4
v'ic'liit of l'ais4. Te'xas,4 by thle ren'ii( kable414
recovery or Mr. J1. E. C.orlety. wVhot was$ (n h441 I
tless he coub114 not turn in hel, or' riseI 1his
headt; everyOF3l0lv (14 salihe wasti ding tof CoIn
- sumiptlin. A I t lottle oft Dr. K ing's Newv
l)lscove'ry was isent Ii. hm. itlinig reIlef, he4
botight a lairge bott.le antd a box of r inyN lt"
New Life PlIs~; by ItheI ime hit hiatd taken t wo
boxces of P'ilhs antd t.w'o bottles of the tisco'4v.
-cry, hie wa f ell atJI nti hiadhtt ~i in i Ili
hry-i oundtsi. Trial Bolte of 044 i is Grent
DiscOory for Conlitimpt iOn free at Collid &
L.nW Drna Stnore '7.91.1t
'I'EACIIERS' DlE1ARTME Ni'.
~~ARlTHUR l' -lil, EDITORt.
Fnr tho'Tencho1"s Department
"It' the inclination of the earth'c
axis to the plane of its orbit were
454, where woubi t.he Tropics and
Polar Circles he located? What
would become of the Temperate
Zone?"
liy your permnl.sion, Mr. Editor, I
am r,t liberty to express myself on
the above questions through your
most excellent column. The first
qucstion, the Tropic of Cancer, the
snalI circle, which marks the linit of
the stiu's motion northward, would
he -I:,4 north of the luator, for a
like reason as that which accounts for
its present. location. The arctic circle
would be 45' soith of the north pole,
for the sale rea5on thmt its present
location is 2.,? rothil of' north pole.
In a word, the two circles would co
incide and be located 45' north lati.
tide for the same reasons which ac
c'oulnt for their present location.
But "what. would become of the
Lem1perate zone?" There would be
1o temperate zone. Here are my
?easons for the answer. There could
c 1,t( tenme.tato zone betweenl the
r(i;e (f ( c:.(ler and the equator.
'or t'i wice lur ug the year every place
1at". in that belt would come ldi.
et'v under tie sun. Twice during
h1 Vt ::. ti. that. b lt would be
u.t to t,rrid heat. lBut why
:.',I 1:tppen? The still in
r no rthovartl 'ron March
'md:o -lu 21!. Would pass over
latitude between the
...iu.. :::..1 4 nol th latitude. And
- uno 21st to September
woud 1 as over (lie same
. ' '.*rve'Se order. Now
na the >"un is passing
-v tude his rays
n ::!-'y upon 1 pl:ces on
-n t . .\ :1 as the sun twice
bp:a ale 10 i t. I belt men-111
tt tr 1'ace in the belt
w trrid heat. mnak.
\ ild ouol nte lo.
- ' nittrth latitudle.
F n '':nue. to move south
dIl to December
.c he has passed
:... :.. . . .. t., l:,' south lalti
ii'most oli que
- ':-rhi any place
S: .ud:c tor the
Treat circle.
.1 nig ht, would
c:rc1e. as now
tr war Is the
~n a place
:r removed from
- ' r e the earth's
nvd ;ht:y. liis being;
he: et twveen -15' north
i u r.d he nrthpole Would,
nee uin' t y ear. he destitute of
he sun'i h:t';(t n1i i ii,1ht for a period
v':n' iii tin roi One d1ay to six mouths.
c(iiditiin'.7 with the present condi"
tiOi'1 ot th( 'riI zo)e. W hatever
i.+ tr1w (tf the nolrthern hemisphere is
true of; the( },o1th!rrn, andl. the arg n
lnrnt ! th t :1 'y to t':c on'.e ap)ly' to
Now it I :an1C corrcet~ iV myopiniion,
'1ry *(o-ition of~ the gtlobe would be
sui tE to xtreumie teinperalture dur.
i: the v 2'. IThe tor'ridl zone1 903 in
width, w.-l'ter two'( extremlelV
.'a- 'imnmer.. and wvintei's shiading
Eram these 1u:nmers ii.to friido will
ter near' . C topis. The arctic andl
m seve r' wvinter, andl a short and
It'flan' one has a different opinion
I woul beC i.leased to hear if,.
J1. M. 11.
7/wCaCrdiad
C U l~I: FS
DYSPEPSIA, INDiGESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
K(IDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
IT is hnvor oat. iesN
ing and De-LIEtth
and of great v.alue ~\b tcghnn
as a Medic for ~ tcMsls o
Women and Ch.il- I~~"andcmltl
v.caic r.d AingL4FE t t thRE
gesting the food.
C O N T A I N S Aio,ola
no h ur t f u Idm
Minernhs, is corn- pyiin el
posed of carefully 9hwt ra i
cselected Vegeta-hseofan
ble M4ed icin es, mie, tgte
fully, making u.srcarsye
Safc and iceasant lIloyercs
Volin Drugand Cemica Vopna,
lOt .Ephysici ans,1t.eU.ling.
-' \ hEI~SH ~ aild, tIogethe
htiI 1i~c. withpl ande ofhan
Reed. . on receipt of zc
For r::-- ..G.< S al. otite.s e
s lary. o0i.I ii ilth60g, sui l.0, a fuoote
o li' Drug toadiChem. i'ca Coihmpy
ar ((lipi.tiV-l ii. 00 '11 161 IlockITn goo0
oNle tbny sotldtty 'o~eri gi5,
Slt1'i hav fa supplye a h a nd ar.
foiior sample an pricres'., mt
lu:AtiDN-13 Columebiar, s. C
For2Sale.
1t
CLOT II N ,
CLO CL T N4N9
(;I.O'I'1J1 N G,
0
NEW FALL SToCK,
NEV FALL STYLES,
N EW FALL PRICES,
-AT
PiI1LIP EPS'IN'S,
1 S Main Street, C'oluianh):1, S. C. F
Men's Dress Suits,
Men's Business Suits,
Men's Working Suits,
Mei's Overcoats and Pants,
Boys' I)rc ss Suits,
Boys' School Suits,
Boys' Overcoats,
Boys' Pants.
Men's and llays' IHats of the best styles.
:o:1
al
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
TR UNKS,E
VALISES,
t
TIRAVELI NG
lBAGS.
(1
My stock comprises everything that is S
worn in clothing, and1( has been se:lected
with great care, with a view of furni.lh
ing to t he trade complete clothing out lits
at the 1owest piossible prices. My motto
TVIIE REST STYLIES,
Tl'll ESTIi 'VA LI'UE..
TilE BEST[ WORKMANS[l 1P,
TIlIE LOW~'ESTl PR C ES.
1.18 MIaini Street, Columbia, S. C.
.1
kI
AT FOOT'S OLD
111 FIRM! Ni
Go there and look for yoursel f. I
ave a full stock of such on hand. 0
oin the Northern markets. We an
3 a call. Dry Goods, Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, lr
roceries, Cigars,
TPobac'CO and1 F1urni1
Yours to please,
I. FOOT,
FALL IMPOR']
[esportes&E
COLU2M=BIA
e are now opeilng l Novelties in 'oreig and 1
Silks, Box Suits, Trimmninns, 13u
[osiery, Underwear, Noti
-A Su
Boys' Knee Suits, Boys' E
'LANNELS, BLANKE
SHOES AND HATS FOR
lute Good-, Shirti ns, Sheetings, plaidi, Ducks.
Window Shades, Curtain 1
in by every steamer-all marked at botto
Jk sportes 4 0 -I'
At the old "Shiver" Corner, \
EA. .',t OF LOW r'
L iow re:Idv to ol'e.r" a large al1d lew stock of
'i ion- lt the lowi"-t prices ever ollered. It, will
Id prioes bfore I o1'y anke their purlha;es in th
Remember wve sell only for (ash and wvill not i
Ire to get the best bargains from the
'OLUMBIA CASH DRY
120 MAIN STREET, COL1
J. F. JAOKSO3
oodr the
Elegsint dress-situffs 33e. per yd. Wet love
-tieke'ted in whlole-sou1Il nlish--speaking i
int ! U~ntil to) dayI you have neQver seen' thme
'orthi for your money. Wt hatever other peC
mfy be, dIrop in and1 see ours! W have a gr:
rous whatever-you-maty-need-supply ; but who~
thers is the prices at which thmey are sold.
ive you substantial, not empty thanks. 'l'ht
oing to tell it to-dlay, however--Kid Glor
ers--all colors. Th'Iere is news, too, in unde
o is tihe underwear. We have wvorked to h)et
meh-ineglected branch "underwear" !But w
'ear another time, when we have miore time;
raughit with comfort or Coldl to you andl you
*ronleli it until it freezes. We cannot pass,
hIatever you or your chiildrenI shall need for
-in coarse, middling, fine, exrarinIa ry--a
ontempltible is absent. We ennmnot, thuinik, mn
e hlave to sell. Will you not, make us think
lave we told you enough about hand kcrehief
now less, Land get humbugged? We are sell
or less money than some of t.hese meratsPlL1t
erseys are lively ; livelier than ever. Oh-.ey
low strangely ceapL!!!
Successor to CIout
Iannounce without hesitation to my fri
hat I now have the best selected line of'Clot
''urnishing G oods yet offered to the l)eop)le o
I have just returned from the Northmeri
or cash, andit now, htav'ing no0 one ini busines
vt,h, I propose to sell as low as any man in t
An elegant line of Strouse & Blro.'s F]
jutaway and Sack Suits, at (lie lowest prices
All styles of Zeigher Bro.'s Shoes for hjLa(
dJames Means' $3.00 Shloes, all styles. '
own. Chueap Shoes anud II ats in abundance.
R.D.1
lanin Street, Newbr...... C.r
1A
STAND.
Jow p- rices, please, we
ur stock is new, fresh
your old friends. Give
T'unks and Valises,
Fresh and New.
Ill. ? CO.
'ATIONS
_miunds
)omecst ii. Dress G:(oods, Velvets,
ttons, e tc., also
ons Bric-a-Brac
:tra Knee Pants.
TS, CLOTHS,
THE MILLION.
Osnaburgs.
i'oles, 'T'rilk, Valise.s, Satchels.
in Jigures.
lain Street, Columbia, S. C.
l:all anid Winter D)ry Goods and
pal a ll to icall and ce the goods
is uit V.
t a culolmcr leave Is. You arc
GOODS STORE,
JMBIA, S. C.,
, Manager.
to hang then up in the papers
:ic. per yd. for such a dIress as
hundredth part1 of as much
ipie's noitio ns of d1ress-stuffTs
ndI stock( of dtomesties ; a gcen
.t makes it the grandest of all
For your loyal piatronage we
i're is neCws in glovs-not
es-5 b,ioks-s1 .00-all numn
rwear. Th'le weather is ready,
Ler', and we have bettered this
e will talk to you of under
morie weather. The subject is
r children ; we dare not ap
iC)wever, without saying, that
Lof or'taleI winteri.ng is here
iI here ; only3 thle trilling and
uehi less tell of all the hosiery
ofP selling~ you someC to-day'?
i already ? W\ouldl you rather
ing lineni handkerchiefs single
pa by the hundred for them.
O:).Qy ! hiow pretty they are !1
REI
endls andi cust omers generally
ling, Shmoes, IInts and Gents'
I' Newhmerryr County.
m markets, wvhere I bought low
withI mne to dlivide the protlts
lhe State of S~outh Carolina,
no Tilorm Malde Clothing, in
L'lie lines 't lot of Tr unks in thme
SMITH,
Thet "Neomberry Clohie."