The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, April 19, 1888, Image 2
ELBERT iU. AULL. Enron.
''EK.Ms. -One year, $l.5'); six ionth.
75e; three month:., 50 ceut-; two tnonths,
35 cents ; one month, 20 cent.,; :ingl
copy, 5 ets, payable in advance.
- 'ErMS OF ADVERTISING.- 1.Q0 per
square the first insertion, and 5) c:ts. perr
square for each subsequent iu.ertion,.
Y' A square is the Space of nine linek
,f solid b>revier type.
otices in iocal coluinl 1: e. per line
for each insertion for one nm>nth, lonege
at inch tates, with 25 per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for a(
vertisemtenits 'by 'he tbree, six, or twelve
:rontis.
ELBERT H. AULL,
WM. P. HOUSEAL, $ Iroprietors.
AEWBE RRY S. C,
''it'lS)AY, AP1t. 1, 1
Soniething inore than one hundred
Congressmten are said to be ready with
their speeches to be delivered on the
Mill's tariff bill. No wonder then it
is said ('ongres .s will likely not adjourn
till next September.
"Dr. J. W. Lee said in a serinon a
few Sundays ago that the reason the
lions didn't eat l)aniel when lie: wNa.
.tst into their den was that he was two
thirds backbone and the rest pure grit.'
What will we have next?
One of the strong Iniiled sisters lia.
published a card in which she antout
ces that the American eagle is not a
uiale bird, but a hen.-Atlanta t'onsti
tution.
We would like to know how she i
oing to Prove this assertion. The.
sisters who w:int to vote are getting
very rash.
The deadlock which has existed in
Congress the past week has beei bro
ken, and the question causing the dead
Iock-the proposition to refund the
direct tax collected during the war
has been postponed till next Ieceiiber.
Certain neibers of Congress seeni de
termined to spend the surplus, and if
they will include the cotton tax, why
it will be as good way as any to relieve
the country of the surplus.
Eliza A. Garner announces herself
in the Union Times as a candidate for
County School Connissioner of Union
County. She claims an experience of
ten years as teacher, ant thinks she cal
attend to the duties of the ottice. She
also says: '"I propose to give six hun
dred dollars worth of school books to
the children of the public schools, if I
nam elected. I have the leisure and
shall consider it a conscientious duty to
give imost of my tilie and tihe means
which the ottie attords for the cause of
educat:'n.'o
We suppose if' she is young and hand
stinle, antd adlopts sonlie of the mleth1ods
of Kanisas womenkCl, slhe will get a gooal
vote. She p)roposes to give her salary'
* to the cause of education. That is geni
erous.
* The Gieorgi palpers are discussing the
-propuiety uf Georgians erecting a mon01
umient to Alexander H. Stephens.
* Georgians should ha~ve erectedl this
monumient long ago. A writer in the
Augusta ('hronicle ini urging tihe eree
tion oif this mIonutinenit hope's thereby~
to stimulate the youth of our land toa
study of his life andicharacter, and11
hopes th'ey iay' adlolpt as the guiding.
principle of' their lives, that senitimlent
ex pressed by himii in a spe~echi delivered]
ini Augusta ini l85, wheii lhe saidi: "I
aini afr'aidl of no' thling til eart h, or1 abiove
the eairth, (Ir undter' the earith, but tto do
wronig. The pa(th of duty I shall eni
deavor tto travel, fearing nio evil, and(
dlreadinhg no conserguen ces. I wouldJ
rather he defe'atedl ini a gtood tause thian
to triumpllh ini a had one."' O nly that
inore oIf our' yoiung nien1 woulid adtijl
these' senitiniients, andit tear to tdo wrongil,
anid prefer what the wor'al ('ails tdefeat
ini a good cause, rather thian toi triiiiph
in onie that was tjiestionlabeit. We nieetd
moriie mieni who ar'e afr'aidl to tio wr'tng,
anI who will dare to d( righit, despiite
thie ('lisi4Letlitc. Ie solill'tiilles teai
there is tooH miuc'h "''icy"v' ainu1ougst
gtotod Iien, a kind of c'ournpro'tnlise, as5 it
were.
W~OM.AN srr'-TH.5E IN K A Ns.s
Ilieraldi write' an inter'estiing le'ttei' to
his paper' 4on the' practical wtorkinig
franchise w~as exteindedt tto woinian by
the Legislaturiie of t his State abotut a
year agoi, ini nlinicipial nitters, and ini
nlin' tow~Vn. aiil tities5 thev'~ seenii to
to ha~ve hat1 WeInen1( iniavors alitd alder'
mlen. hi s b it of expeiencei hias sat is
tiedi the winen' oft Kanisai that they
hav'e nto butsinless with1 poli tie.s andt that
they' cani haveiy epwr n on
plish inoie uztiti(, andt be moitre us'ef'ul ill
clioses his let ter as filliws:
'in ineai'iy ever'v ilistancee wliier'e
women'l have been elected, aind where
they haive taken act ive part ini th lecamn
paigni, it hais been pi'otnttiincedt a failure,
anid the inen have been retui'ned to
ttic'e aind the w oiinen have remiainecd at
hiome anid refuised to avail thiemiselves
ofI thleir igh~t at t he secoind election.
hadiolit ical 'ttrag.e thley held a
power, because they wei'e always ic
spe.cttfully heard in all. thuing~s in which
they were iinterested. Whien they took
thet stumpll they wer'e compiitei- to
chlange thir at titude toward tile public.
antd thus, bty conistant associationi they
lost parlt of' that diviniity' whiebl has
hiedgedl themii abouttt ti'rom timle immuie
mior'ial. As~ eanididates there camne a
still greater alter'at ion, and as asphiranits,
muanaigers5 andI initriguiers in poilit ie
thei'e emnie a decided chlang.e that was
soevidently for' the worise that the betc5
tof the ladie'' at ttncet witkhdrew~ fromi the
aren. They' were c'tonvmieedl that tile
lor.j~y tof the womlanl lay mi her' weak
nie.., wh Iichl appjeattd to the eb'ivaryv t'f
thisW~i,''wea m hitd not1 elevate mian,
bu' (t lowe'rtd ier"elf to thle level of' thie
k'e hunnnller' whoil traded'I on thle political
franchielise oi w hi -hl they btoasted. 'This.
bruh ~hme ot 'every thiinking if
and mtherci in sunny Kansas, antd
whlen th1ey saw their pure daunlhters
'aulvassingu for votes amoung a class of
thev irealizedt that the wtorld was hol
itow and~ Ihtir' doll1 was titled~ with saw
'T' 'lintonm Eniterprtzise' announces
thlat it will likely' suspend puiblicationi
oR(ANIZE.
The E1 xc utive ( <>nuuittee of the
1)cnIa<-rati party of Newberry has
ij.uel a rall f<>r a County Convention
e the 12th of May. The call is pub
lished this week and gives the purpose
of the (-on vent ion. The different Din -
oeratie elubs in the counlty should or
ganize and discuss these matters arnong
theinselves s,) that the delegates they
inav .wid to the Couity (on entiotl
will know the will of the pjeople.'an(l
will thereby be in positiont to act and:
vote intelligently in the County ('on
Ventioln on the issues that /inav be dis
cussed there, and that will have to ,e
decided Iy the con Ventiot. The ques
li<>i oft a e<>iUlty prinnary is .etthed,
but the question <) a prinlary election
for the noinination of State oficers,
(iongressien alnd S<>lieit<>rs will ibe
before the con vention. It is ilinlportant
that the township clubs organize and
discuss these questions among theini
selves before they selid delegates t", the
'oun1t V Conlvenltionl.
TE WAY TO SUCCEE:D.
If you wish to suc<eed in your busi
ness,'you are obliged to adlvertise. This
is an absolute conditionl precedent to
success in any line of bJusin"ss.-Augusta I
('lhronicle.
'T'here is nuclh truth lin this saving.
Notinlg pays better than judicious
advertising, and there is no Ilace where
it pays so well as ill your local )apers.
This has been the eXperience of all site
c&sssul Iusiless ienll.
The Sunday News publishes a nuni
ir of oplliolls of the lninisters of
('harleston oi the value of revivals inl
religion. ltev. C. If. Yatillan, the
revivalist, has closed a miectillg of three
weeks duration iii that city, and it is
estitated that there h:ve been over
eliM) colversion, uiter his preaclillg
during that timne. The opinions of
these ininisters ont the value of these
tileetilgs seeli to vary considerably.
It is a big question and one The Hfer
aid and News will leave the Inintisters
to discuss. Six hinlldred "olnVersiolls,
if they are genuline, is a pretty big
roll.
'T'hle ('oluznbia Itegister has put on a
'new dress" and presents a very neat
'appearauce. It is now really nicely
printed, but we would like to see it
stop the useof plate matter altogether.
The prontiness With which (Gov
ernor Richardson has appointedt a See
retary of State to succeed Nlaj. Leitner
will cut in the bud a munber of appIli
eanlts. It is best, We supIose, that the
appointinent has been niade without
delay.
Ii the death of Maj. Leitner the State
has lost a good citizen. We had on1ly
known Slaj. Leitnler since his election
as Secretary, and it always att'orded us
p)leasure tI call upon hii, and we
thought there wvere higher hlonors ill
store for hiin in tilh'ecouncils (if tile
State. But his woirk is no0w finlisihed.
The bequest (If M1r. Clenison for tihe
purpo)ses (If an atgriculltural college
seenis to alOUtoutito abloult $100l,000i, or
Inlore, and as that will afford a good
nucleus with which to comIen1WIce the
founding of such a college, the iatter
iay.i be no(w conlsidleredl virtually set
tied
Our prinlcipafl obljectioni to ani agricul
tural college was the cost, allnl as that
is no(w niet, we say let the experilnent
be Ilade.
T1hie big libel suit of Gen. AleCrady
against Dr)i. iiibertsonI for $1O,INfl dan
ages was biegunin CI(oluIibia (n lon
day ini the (ourt of Coilaonl Pleas.
Thei causle ofI the stuit was a letter writ
tell to (Gell. 31c ardy by Dr1. lobertson,
chlarginlg hiIn witIlh filse swearing and
with dishionorabile conduct ill the ca
placity of aln attorney. TIhere will he a
hlost of witlnesses ill tile ease, and con
siderale interest is lnanlifestedl iln it
thlroughlout the State onl atcount of the
high staniniig oft all thle parties conl
ceriitd.
Sttlen(1 i).eath of Mr. E. F. l'arker.
(Special to N ews and ( ourier.]
AIIltVIim.L1, A pril 14.-Yesterday,
while SIr. 1I. F. Parker was eating dill
ner, iln fact just alter lhe too(k his seat at
tihe tale, MIrs. Parker nloticedl his hleadl
fall forward onl his chest. Shle wenlt t(o
his assistancee, realizinlg that lhe had1 ant
attack (If some kind. She suppoitrted
1hi5 head unitil soie of the nleighblors
coub1(1libe calledl ill. The phiianI was
sllIninoed, and1. his br.lot her, thle Honil.
Winl. HI. Parker, was inoti tied (If his at
tack. There is no( doublt thlat his deathI
was inlstanltanecous. Judge Lyoni, who
tirst reachied hilIn, says lhe felt lhis pulse,
buit it hlad reaised tol beat; he listenled for
his hleart's piulsationls, but it hlad ceased
tol opieralte. lie was put1 to bed anld
every' ett'ort of' hulanlll skill was ptt
forth to resuscitate hini, bt withiout
avail. Thlus died oneI of tIhe be(st aint(
truest nilen iln Abim-ville. Not tenl minl
utes before his death tile writer saw
himi working ill hiis gardenl, and spoke
itiin. Theil suddIenss oit htis dleathi crc
atedl a proftounld fee'lgofI soIlrrow ill our1
town.I wher l h le was known so well andlu
respet(ctd '.o inuchl. li and NI rs. I'ar
ke wer aloiie wheni lie died.
lit ai bettter' day to-day. lie roughsl
ad spits less thain yesterdlay, anid tier it
ilinolitllia, tile' bronchitis heing -1
ol tile formalttionh ofl a sinaill abscess I
wh iichl would e'xplainl tile inlcrease of
tempelkraturie. A niew ennlai wililibe in- I
srtedl ill tile Fmiperor's throa'it to.-mior
row'i. Thet Fmpleror tietupiedi miost tfit
the aftternoonul ill writinu. This evien- tf
ingt lit expIressed't a tdesiret to see P'rof.i
lit syinptoins.
The' Empetlror's feve'r inicreased toward
hs condoitioni.
lonay tlthotly of yoiung Jtosep husa
I. Mlelinis will bec takeni to1 Utitca, N. Y.
for' burial, lite died to.-thay froml ei'ga- il
ret te smiiokintg. I Ie livted at 1.4 itroadi
street, opplosite' to Chiiefi of Polite Mlarsh.
Ch'iief Nlar'sh hadl repieatedly ta'k.ed toe
tilt i:ad whoi liwats but 17 yecars oif age,e
about tl' helhabit lhe wats aditttctd to, andIi
whihl was sloiwly killing himii. Younhg
daily nund,ber of 'igare'ttes until his ja
averagte amolltunted to'nlealrly tive packs.u
He itnnaled the smoltke, dilseaing his oI
lungs. At the last het wasted away b l
,... an,-l t1
A GILOkJOt l.;!'T. far
Crl Iuar G. ('Ireu,on'+ 1eer-t to the Farm- \ '!t
-r, of south Caroina--A Vi>"it to "Fort
il1'-Atnounst an<d Conditior' I'i
<>f t he FBeque,"t -A Col1r;;e tIt
for Faruterr' Son'-An
(1d Drrar, Appar- all'
ently Near k'ul
filitrnt.wi
;ren v ,:iIl- Ncw..... A pril 14.] Ifrel
No eVent of r(c- lt y'ea'rt ha.- :tr,u,<-<l .' t
11ore intere:.. a11li the farler, anld
.he J)-riplc g-i-r ;t llv, tllait tie i <'4ati, ,
a-t Saturdav. of Th<'na, ( . ('leGn. on.
lie vnierJlt' -+n-in-latw ande hieir oflr
01ihn (. ('aihoun1,, ad1i h Ieq4ull:-t of -1.
-Fort 11iill." M31r. ('1calh<>u'= bomne dur
ng the lattei dlaV of hi- i<-. oI, theIII)
'ate of South (*aI'r,in:a fo,r use aS a i1
lgri "ultural col1le e. i
A reJorte' for tih- G 4! 'ille <!ail
News went to Fort IIill oil y4eterdlay to, J)rc
>b,tainl I,articularst ill rolilirvnationl of
nd1 additio n to the few ftaS hc'etoio're
Ci ve1 the public. lie was fortt, itte i
"1uou1"h to Ineet thetre" thel 1Ion1. JR. W.'l.
-4iitall>-on. M1r. ('ltIson'11 ti"-itedl friend it.
11d agent a1141 exrcuitor, who had goue al,
romn Pend leton to 1ort liill with Nir.
Lee, of New York, wlo niialriiecl Mr. 1 -
:letnisc,n's daughiter, and1 M iss Le', al
erv young lacly, 111" hedadl an's (in\ uily
rall ch11ild a'the grtat-grat dl-d1:lug
[er of Mr. Calhoun. I,
Mis- Lee has not beel to Fort lill Sol
before since -lhe was a S111all child andt
there was a very pic"ture Suene scene s ('n
ifter her arrival when the old fanlily
crvanlts, Solie of thelu with -11ow be
white hair aind beardl, gathered inl thelf
l141 fashioned, 111USs covrel porch of -
to holesteadl to set ani pay tileir ly- to
A resl>rts t the youuget representa
tive of the faiily with which they i
have been ilentiieid so 1011. ti
11r. Siinpson i- the oily} living per- n
+1> who has Sen en and re:tNl ilr. ('leI- b
;0n'S will, anid as he has yet probated it {.
lie was evilentIv rclurtalt to talk ofits f14
r,ntents in detail. AS so itit has r! ;
weel published, however, ino-t of it ro
based on1 statenlints inade ,v Mr.
('lellsoni before his death amci S4ne of hi
it incorrect, Nilr. Sinmpson cr1inunic11 1ta- 1ir
tet the i(ost iniportant facts. tin
Mr. ('lenisoi's will was lrawn several b1
Cars ago Iy the late ('ol. Jas. ii. 1lioin, lii
t,>ut several'anlenmenits andi adldit ions b1
more recently linade were drawn byv NIr. ".
S"nipson. 1e be<ueaths to his grandt_ -Si
dlauglhter, Mliss L.ee, S1.~>,(NN ill 1 oney, .t
anld secturities anl ;3Kl arres of t1he Fort "i
Hll Jlaer, with the provision that that au1
tract inay be bought in :and added c to ht
ge
the renltainderi of t he estate at a fixed stt
p,ricec.
OtherIt legaries uilt,unlt to) 111,1I)11, of
which $7,0INN was paid Iefore his deat h.
All the remiainder of the Fort llill es
tate, with the buildings antl the nag
nificenlt collection of rare pictures, ex- w "
"relt the taniily pictures, which go to o
Miss Lee, Mir. (alhlouu's turniture ail ri
books remuaintilg ill the house andi thw A
stoks, bonds, mioniey aal other s"cut"i- t "
ties of Mr. Cleison, go to the St ate for
the estalislhlielt ana1 nlaiiltenianre of
anl ag;ricultural collegr.
The Fort Hill place cilitains 1,15)
ICres. Of this :i) 1 acres, as already
stated, go to Mi s Lee, but can be lirlh- A
aset to keep the estate intact at a lixel at
reasonable prie. 'TlhoSe intiiately ar
dt
qluaintedt with M1r. ('leunsmi'salfiiirs "s- at
tinlte that the securities andl cash re- d.
lutaiing after the payient of all en- Il
eutllnhranlces anl exp enlseS Will le iI,
tween1 50(,INN) and Iit,000, availale for
dheopintg and4 enidowintg the college.
The inignitience of Ite beqiuest ear'
ot w~el1libe appr'eeiated withoiut an uIn at1
derstatinllg of whai~t ai114 where't Fo4rt
Hill is. T
It is ini (eone ('ounity jus5t at the
point whteret Ocontee, Pit'kenls and An
derstn unite. It rut;s for1 s4)ine' distancet ~
alonig the Senieea riv'er a1110 thence back
into rolling uplanids andic he'av~ily tint
the crest oIf a gently rising htill ini the |
niist (If a widle par'k, an1 aventue of old
and lieaut iful eedars leadling to it. Front W
the front there is a glor'iouis view dliree't- su
Iv tt the niutainis until their purple la
lines miingle' with thet hor'izon1; (Eli an- as
other sidelthe114 vew ov'eloo4ks the Sene'- (':
'at, weninihg its way ani4 ong the hills, bil:
lthe dla'e take's its namule andI which is e4(
in ti te For4tt Hill planitatint. h
Thie residene is in sight oif th It ich-1 sp
lis1ti(ce (It hlt a miile', andi4 is four tidIes a
thle Rltitmond &'i I)anville road, andi sp
tiiindt. alt
It is ha:rd to) ini:ginet a re'tisite' for ol
in agricuiltur1ial coillege wiih Fort 1i1111 wi
lies ntot possess. It ha:s nearttly 2tJ 144
t11ure. land in wide t etthest' aind a great itt
land1( soil is par'tly gray aiid palrtly redi f'ri
laI. It is abundan:ihtly wateredt't with sei
springs, wells andth ('r''eks andt ha:s all thi
iossile nhaturhal convi~enlie1t4'- 1(1r diriiy, e'x
iathiig hioutses ain1( htumndry purt1i>Stes. stas
Where a ereek oil it e.iptie's ito tilt wa
Seneen4: triver there't is a goodII wlater't pow- ani
t'r whlichl hats beeln uisedt for it :nii 1
A\ faiir t'stiiniate tof the valuett ofi the wa
the bequest niakes it extcteed i1(MI,), t h
tles andt furnitur'e, whlichl are't prit'e- th<
less. onitrarhy to4 g'etieral excttiont, lit'
t' thle mt(ore v'alable boo4 ks havi~inlg
'etietent atnd par'tial illtness. ni14
ic used as atn insti ittijolt for in st ruttin gol
n agricu1lltre, but the will diret'ts thait tt
lit' cotlle'ge shall Inat ble exclIusive'ly aig- lt;u
it'lItur tal attul th at iro' ttliti a on be' thI
riveli to thert stuadi's a id to a gt'nteral 1 (
-llegiate courtse ftort stiletnts. It'f t' ela
statet att''tpts Ite gilt, te t'ollege is to4 So
it' uidetr thle inltanagerntent fli sevei th:
'ustt's, niainted in t hae willi, 31essr's. 11. frit
N. Simpllsotn, I). K. Nori'is, lt. . 'Till- ivl;
a, 31. L l)ontaildson, 1. E. ltowen't, rel;
I. I'. radoley' and ,1. E. W\atnnainaikter. dt
ne'it tit the t'olt'ete, using atn ailttunt ui
per4itiedi ini the will fori butiltdings:ui pda
atkinhg tuit ion as near: tly fret' as theyt-v
a\ tjittl poilet iii aidvisaible. 3Mt
st;o het wvas inltertedtt4 in4 thett es'tablishi- 11
,rovd's for atiat lhe was thtetn aetive. itt ai
oiwairtlittg a se'itnie to pnturie priiviate slit
ilts aiu subhscr'iiptionis for the purtpo'Se. I
fer the tr'agit dthii tof his onily son, 5or
'illdt by a ratilttit at'tiden'tt ill 1871, het
datndu evtoilve andIit puily annouitise wil a:
:titi ppstop' 1 devtet Vt ewlhu Wit
,r t'moting prac til agulcliatt lteuca- the1
tiion d . Sinc thn heli. 4 hast ohttiand' au14
alkedmuhttlttl loIt't itutelt att hiouil i
e lt or to Mir. N.ee, is wsn-ii- lt wht atu
newcttte lingae (theestina htiontts intend - Ia
forthet prpry-:
fn rteturnngt frtomit hi t tf 1 the an<i- r
nvuill thew"ist repretentativ etgti- atiof
'en ~tt a t 1> f.orraiZ, nowlthea forett- the
mostt lt'aert fthe l"armler' anive-i Ia
owen t" nit' si thr ''lima' forlig lot
istent advocaie' frort aept' frer' ahab
tIlledertedr tori cuaeg quiet' nd lhin'
ttenr 1deeplisethus ndvery inuhch trc
ie said a theally putte whorematter bof ]
ith te amtount faromr th4reldscrlip 11a
iter.-an niieoihxe of $]tmO,($o a year
uld be secured for the :t(ew" college,
I its groundtl- aind building all pro
etd anid sone int(Iie froi the sur
- endowmrent. Th.lat wva. snore than
. tate Military Acadeniy and the
te College have together, he -aid,
I w.uld give a splendid, thoroughly
t:ient agricultural college capable of
onnino1ilatiig undreds of students,
hout the addition of onie cent to the
:. He did not believe, he said, in
- Uition. That qiuestion had I een
t[e<i in the t"at"e o the State college.
t lie thought it probalde a sVsteinl
uld ibs adopted by whieb studieits
uli be enabled to pay the whole ora
r- part of thtir ont expenses by ex
work aiNl .tervie in the institution.
)lie valuable feature of the Fort Hill
rary will probally ptzz'l the execu
and the tru7-tee(.-' to d1ispo-Se of it. It
lie inaiu.-ript of the coipleted first
uitne of the life of .Jolii (. ('alhouii,
-pared by the late P'incknev Starke.
t the aid of Mr. Clemison. It is,
w"ver, all inl a peculiar short handl
teIted by -Mr. Starke hiiuiseif, and
pears to defy all ethorts to translate
many of the doeuinents, reports
i other Inanuuscript used by Mr.
rke and colleted by himn and R. M.
II unter, of Virginia, who undertook
prepare a life of Mr. Calhoun, but
eionipelled by poverty to relinquish
are inl an old trunk in the library
iing anid inay be found valuable by
nie later biographer.
.fter the talk with Col. Sirnipson and
1. Norris arnid after seeing the intense
-n(stne-s with which they appear to
inspired in the exeeution of the work
t with then to do, the News repre
itative had no defliculty in bringing
his Ruind's eve the picture that was
ubtless presented to Mr. (Cleuison's
aginatiin iany tiiies-the piciure of
honiely house, hallowed by the
ae of the grini old statesinat whose
-e with its ('eltie cheek bones ant
zing eves looks with lifelike gaze
in the inner walls, the centre of a
>up of statelier buildings-of the
Ii(e<l slopes of velvet green, miade
tp and dark Ihencath the initerlacirig
itehes of the sturdy cedars and of
liter and ino1re deliecate and shifting
its where they fall away inl the sun
lit to the silver river oin one side ani
.- nurmring, sparkling streari and
riding willows on the other, peopled
th the young anid sturdy bone and
(eW of the State Calhoun loved so
-11 a1ni represenited so grandly, learn
Sho w to make her rcher, grantlder
d happier-the glorious, fruitful
mie t,i a people as piospertous and
-ing as they have ever lieen brave,
nerous and free.
Dr. Agnew Canuot ,iv.
N:w Yoict, April 17.-l)r. Agnew
is in a very eriticaI condition at K
-lok, and one of the attendant phaysi
us expressed the opinion that )r.
unew could not live iore than t wen
-fo" hours.
1)ceathl of M1atthiew Arnoldi.
IuNIniN, April 1li.-Mr. Matthew
-notld, the noted po et, seholar, critic
d theologia i, whose recent articles on
'lie tivilization of the I iiited States"
raeted marked attention, died sud
nly to-day in Liverpool, froin heart
~e-e.
Conkling it Ieai.
N:w Ytinti, A pril 18.-Conklinigdied
1.501 this inoring.
RE lUDDREN D)EATH (OF SECRtETARtY
OiF STATE LEITNER.
Fanuily Were 1reparinag for Church.
Spec:ial to the News anid Courier.]
OLone siiA, Ajupril 15.-TheC Hoii. Z.
.ILeitnter, Secretary of State, dlied
l(denly at his residence in this city at
30 a. ini. to-day. The news will give
greai a shock tt the peoplek of South
.rolina as it dloes toi those of C olunm
i, wow have been amionigthie warniest
ends of the' secretary. Major Leitner
uplainietd ysterday of feeling rather
dly, anti whien lie rose this mnorniiig
ke (of a feetlinig of strieture across the
est. lie wvouldl nit, however, allow
>hysiciani to lie s'nit ftor, and thotughit
tit ie woultd he prnesenitly relieved.
sat dtowni to breaktiast, but ate very
riigly. A fter breakfaist lhe walked
to thle State H ouse grounds arid
iversedl for a lit tle w hile with friends,
d thieii returned to the house, lay
wn on a sofa ini his sittinig roorm
iile his faniiily weren'i preparing to goi
church. A f'ew niinuites afterwvards,
ien tone tof the hiousehitld returned tto
e room, Mlanjor Leitner wvas fouiit ly~
on the Iloor conivulsed wvith pain.
D r. A. N. Talley, a ctallege-nixate and
ndit (af the secretairy, was instantly
it for, antd ini a few niinutes was tipon
a ixt but upon his arrival life was
tint. M1ajor Leitnier diedl of paraly
of the heart. The attack, as it al
tvs is in heart tdisease, wais sudldeni
d seveire.
Slaioar Le'itiier, while reperesenitinig
'rshaw ('ounty in the State Seniate,
is always a friendl to (Colunibia antd
lumbians; andl since his election to
seretaryship of thle State lie had
-ured a warier place t han ever in
Shearts tf otur peopille. HI is upirighit
s, wari-heai'tedness and geniality
de himni every wh'ere ptoputlar'.
~Iaior L eitnier hiatd, lby invitation of
lI ichlandit Strvivors' Assoiciationi,
pared an addr'ess to de'liv'er, on Me
u'ial day, M1av It, ad this tribute of
allant veteran tto the brav'e who hadt
ie beforane, will doubtless be' read wvith
chl iing pathlits. The tlag on agricul
adlHall is at half-uiast in hotnior of
dead secr'etairy.
~oe'ror lRiardlsoun, wh'lo was a
ss-iate oR' Secretary Leit ner at the
ithl 'aiiolinua (College, anda ever' sice
rd, was in ( anioen to-tday visiting
,itiveis. To himiandithe f'triends arid
it ives tof thet dead secretary ini C'anm
x, the South C'arolirna Railway (Comt
iv have tennired a speial train,
it'hi will bring thlemi to 'olumibia to
lt. It will not be decidedl until to
rrow whet heri the f'uineral will take
'e hierie or ini Camideii.
laji'r Leitri wais a mnember'i of the
thodist church arid attended, wlde
olumbilia, the \\'ashinigtoni Street
e eave'sa wife and tive childrenu with
Ie legacye savec a house and lot ini
it:li andi tiirt' thiousarnd tlollar,is in
n oR' his Iwo sons is atteindinug theii
it hi 'arolina ('ollegec.
eret'urtiiv of State \\'illiamr %. Leitner
bor' ini Iairtield Coaunty, near'
inisbo~r , on Sepatembiter .:;, 1829, andi
ini his 591th y'ear. lie entered
Sotht ('arolinia ('ollege in 15-47
I was gradtuate'd in the c'lass of 184L.
ls5:; lie was adruiitted tio the. air.
)evteditti tto his plettlat arid to the for
t's of his State, lie e'tnteed the *uili
servi'e of' Soth Ci aroliia in the
deol''tiuiteer's iin April 5, 18e;,
I was pre'sent at the baoimba'rmeint
"ort -tunute'r. A fter the surrenider of
t'ot he' went to \'ir'girnia. whe're' he
engage'd ini rmost oft thet battlt:s
zht by thet army of Nor'thernx Viir
ia. At Get:tty~sburg his right le'g was
tt'red below thet knee by gr:g>eshot
was aiiiipuitztedl.
>uring ste war and imnudiately af
thr ' war lhe was elected to the Legis
re from Kershaw County alt head
he ticket. Het was also elected I)is
t Jdge aind held that poasitiomn untHl
)istrict Courts were wet aside by
miilitarv conuniande'r during the re
struction period.
1876i lie ledI the D)eni>eratie eat
in in his eounty. but w"as defeated
:he Republican eandidate. lIn 1884
,as elec~ted to the State Senate fromt
shaw ('ounty, and serv'ed ini that
v until his inminationi and election
et't:'etUt'y (if State two years ago.
IA-IU. LETN r.' FUNERAL..
The Late Secretary of state Laid to Rk-%! by
his Faithful Couradew of the itichlaud
Survivor A":rociation.
[Special t the New- ain ('ouri.r.]
Cos.tnia.April 1 ;.--The funeraj
services of the late seretary of State,
Major W. Z. Leitner. were hebl thi.
afternoon. I a evidenee o,f re-set t(
the i iory of the honored 1-adl. ti
State ana Federal tiags were ,lij,layel
during the day at half-niart froon th.
State 11use, ai all 1'f the tate atlie'
wrere el1.svad. owtin,g to the late arrival
of a relative of the decea-ed tile funeral,
wlieb had been set for 5.45 P'. 31.. wa
delay"ed one hour. Sixty mleliiibers u1
the Survivtllrs' A.oa ion af P.1ilai!
(:ounty. of whieh Major LeIitnier hIW
ibcel a vice president. a-seiblhled at tht
reidenee of the deceased awd foriuedt
guard of honor fir the remuainz. Eael
wore a blue badge arnd a knot of erapt
on the left breast. The pal-l-arer
were (overnor 1{ichardsonu, Ex-(;over
nor BonhaIn, .Mayor RIhett, (1. A. 1)
(;ctrdwyn, Col. F. W. 'eoaiter, 'oinp
troller (eneral Verner, Attorney (eni
eral E'arle, Col. J. 1). Brown, JIudg(
Keriaw, 31r. ). H. Mlean-, Sheriff S
W. owan, Chief Justice Sir tpson
('apt. '. It. Brooks, J udge Valla"e
State Treasurer ianlberg,and D)r. A.N
Tally, a dIistinigui-hed-lookinig bod"y o
11lell.
From the residence on -enatc stree
the funeral jrce"ssiont ioved to Wash
ington Street Methodist Church, o
which the deceased was a muembl,er. Th1
survivors marched two abreast inl ad
v"anee of the hearse. Tile attenldaneI
at the church was very large in(
thoroughly rep,resentative. The ser
vices of the Methodist Church wer
c;onclueted by Rev. Williauin Martint
assilted by l Rev. M. 1iliardlson, th<
pastor of 'the church. NI r. M1artinl'
praver was eloquent anal touching.
Leaviig the church for the place o
iiterient, the funeral proce-siol
inoved in the saie order to Elmwooc
(Cemec"terv, where the service at th<
gravt wa conducted by Rev. Mr. Mar
till. The floral offerings were profus
alnd beautiful. It was (jui e dark b efor
the last words were spoken, and th,
remains of the gallant soldier an
patriotic eitizen were i"ft in their juie
resting p lac"e.
COL..1. Q. .1 AtSH A I.L AI'OI NTI:1) SEC
It 1ETA Itv.
The Al,lnointuuwnt M1ade Without I)elaty.
[('olumiuia elieord, April 17.]
About 12 o'clock to-day Col. J. Q
Marshall received the following lette
frolil the Governor's Private Secretary
Mr. Louis It. ('hazal:
A11 r1 171i, 1888.
Cm'. J. Q. 1:a nsuA LL,.
)EA1t Sini: I ai directed by (,ov
ernor lRichardson to say to you that Ii
has this day appointed you as ecretar;
of State to Jill the vacaniey caused b;
the deatht of Holn. W. Z. Leitner.
AceontIpaniyiig this was a highl:
c"ompj lilelltarY letter from (ioverno
Itichardson, in which he alluded ten
derly to the death of the lamented Leit
ner anl spoke of the pleasure it gav
himn to appoint one so colpetelit an
deserving. Colonel Marshall has ac
cepted the ajppoilntlellt and will <ualif,
tornorrow.
(:ovearnor 12icha1.rdsoncou n o vt pou.
sibily ha~ve given moiare satistaetioni ti
tile citizenls of ('olumblia and thea peoll
(if thed State thani he has ill a~pointinli
( oa. Mlarshall. Thei appoilnment come
unsioicited. (Col. M1arshall dlid not see!
thed oftice inl the slighltest mianner ani
tile coinpllimlenlt inintedt?. in his ap
pointmenlt is muchei the molare enhlanee<
t hiereh v.
Sketch ofr the New Secretary.
J. Quitnmn Mlarshall wvas ibor il
Columia ill 1849, but wa's raised ii
Abhevill., whiere lhe received his earl;
eduicati'mi ill the v'illage schools. Ii
1570 he* enteredl the South Carolin.
University :ad was grauduatedl in 1s73
D)uring tile saInle year he was admiittet
to tile Btar, andl beganl t.he practice u
lawa hetre. Ini 1574 he. was a mnembier'o
the Demoeraitie ex'cu!tiv'e commiiittee ao
ltichlandi Cotunty, andh chlairmIan of' thi
sialnal distriet, iad too(k anl active. pair
inl tile campl aign (If t hat y'ear. At th<.
reajlest tof the ( olmila Bar lhe was ap
pointedl a trial justiee for' this (city' hi
(Gover'l nr C'hanlberhaini. As such hi
admlinlisteredl in 1571; the oathi of otliei
toi ( lov~ernior Hlampltoni. He'atuse of hi:
stronig aulvoac.y of the l)emnocrati'
tic'ket ini that y'ear lIe was~i remlove<
but was reappoi~inted by Governio
Hampton, andh has conitinuiedl ini thia
positionl ever sinlce. Hie was electea
chnnaia oft the 1 )emlocraitit' party u
Richland County ini 1851) ain ha
served conit tiously as suh until th
In 1554 hie was chosen chlairinlan u
the D)emocirat ie eective'( t'omm)ittee (I
t he 7th Congressional dlist rigt, and stil
hohls t hat potsitionl. In 1554 anId agaii
in 1881 lhe was ani earnIest advoctiat e of'a
stra':ighIt I )emxocr'atie' tight in that di'
triet. AI'ter' sel v'ig for several y'ear
as5 captin tif the Columlbia Flyinig Ai
illery lie was inl 1854 electedl colonlel a
the hPahneittoI lheginient, whichl oalin
mialial lit niow hiolls.
Last year lie deliver'ed thle anniual atd
dress baefore thet. societies aof t he Southl
(arolinia 'tollegea.. A fewv weeks ago hi
was elec'tedl onle of the truistees for th<
holdlers aof the (Coliumbhia ('anal baonds
Seeretaryv Mlrshiall is a ston o('3Mn. .J
Faster' Marshaull, wiho was a capitainl ii
Mlexican wan. State Senator tromt Ah
as5 coloneil oif Or's ittls, wa:s kihlel a
the seacondla Iania.sas in 1512.
At a mneeti ng of thle lRiehluond TPer
minilal diiretoriis ini New'. York aon A pri
1i6, .Johni .11. Iiumian w.as elected Priesi
den t to suee.d .\lfr'ed Stilly.. The boari<
of the stockhioalers to be. beh'll inl liich
Tlil A'T 1I.ACK ING. ('at'a.11 canl het. <
guliarntee' it.
\\''tl. Y'at' St'F1-:n with l)vspepsi:
anal Liv'er' (Comphjdiit'. ShiIalh's Vita
lier is guarant.ead to c.urea, ytou.
Si.:l-:l.vss N muT.:s, made' mliserahdllt
by that terible a.oughz. Shiluhi's (Curlt
is tihe. ltemiedy. for vou.
C(ainn:i ('t'u:h>, hea.althi and sw.eet1
breath i sec.ur'ed, lhv Silh's ( atarrhnl
itaiemedv. Pice 511 a'ents. NasalI In
jec'tor fre..
Forai lamet. baack, sidle tir ch'est, use Shi
Iao1h's Pa arouas Plaster'i. Pric'e 25 tents.
Sn il.OH's ('oroll antd ('onsuinytitln
('urie is soht byuttni guaranhtee. It
ctiies ( (ollilatioan.
Situ.tdn's Vrri.izi-:zn is what yotiu
nee.'.d ftor Constipational. Loss o.f Alapetite.,
I )i%imless, anti all svlinattalns eatf 1)ys
peia. Pict' o harnxt 75 .'aent- ui'r bot
Uno P, W H 'V>1aari Na; ('alai:111nd iWrall
A~ prfectly satural botdy' anda a miind
nimipaired atre pwts'ile onily with puren.
bah>itd. I.eaing l.inedial authocrities inl
lorse' Ayer's Sarsaparilla ats the best
lood puhrifyilng mnedicine in existene..
It vs~Ltly inc.reases the working antd pro
.luetie'powers of both hand anal birain.
Ost.: )Ionr EFowT.-If yonu're
rowing w'.eker anad weaken fromi that
>oody dvsentery wvhich does not suc
:tumbto ~the treatment of' physicians,
nake one effort and take Dr. Biggers'
[huckleberry corthal.
N:WS IN BRIEF.
The surplus in the Texas treasury
three mnilliois c"a-i.
Nolwl. the inv entoir of dyin-inite. dit
at Cannes on Friday.
In the Mohawk Valley, in Ne
Yrk. on Frilay. the gr,undi was eo
ered with snow.
Balf- ur continues to arrest and in
prison Land L.eaguers, but the latt
pe"r-i-t in holding their nieetiings.
Troul,le i- feared in New York <
arr:'ount of the breweri' .trike. and tI
picniictie:l have beei ordered out.
.\ box ear with 1l10 keg of poxwd
blew up at 3lontl nietr. A\lat.. on Sa
urday. A negro ear coupler was kille
The tiarriage of 1jatetniberg and Vi
toria is off for the present and Bi
niarek is triurnphant, but a renewal
tihe crisis is expected.
There were eight thousaiil visitors
I -ssener, Ala.. on Thursday to ce:
brate her first birthday.
The exposit ion site in Augusta. (l:
has raised a booni in real estates prit
in prop"erty aroull that neighborhoc
Three niilion of dollars have he
subscribed in New York for the M
souri extension of the Georgia Paci
R-ailroad.
An Englishlinan is at Brunswic
Ga., considering the question of the
tablishittent of a stearnslhip line frm
that point to England.
So far this session of Congress abo
f 9,000 bills have been introduced in t
House. Of the bills passed 127 wt
pUblic" and 222 private.
I)uring the first three months of tl
year 5,(NN) more ininigrants arrived
'New York than in the same time h
year. There were 2i,945 arrivals
SMarch.
The Norwegian bark Norma, frc
Savannah, March 5, for Rotterdai
was sunk in the English Channal
Friday in a collision with the stearr
Bremen. All the crew were saved.
The legislative, judicial and exe(
tive approptriation bill as agreel up
by the House Congressional conuniitl
make a total appropriation of $26,47
394.
The First National Bank of St. Johi
ville, N. Y., was entered by burglars
Thursday night and robbed of $10,(
ill c"asi and $2,l$x) in valuables. Th<
is no clue to the robixry.
h'lie State -National Bank of Raleip
N. C., has suspended because the pre
dent, cashier, and colored porter ha
absconded with from :25.0'),0)00
$340,000.
The old Sands Street Method
Church of Brooklyn has been sold
$107,UN). The structure is to be to
down and a publie nmarket erected
the site.
Reports from the Uer man Enpei
are unifornly discouraging. His fevei
reported ashigh and tendingto inerea
The Crown Prince reiains at Ch:
lot tenihurg for the present.
The Hon. Samuel S. Cox has int
duced in the House of Representati
a bill providing for the census which
r to be taken two years from next Jul
The first anmount appropriated is "
- IN1, 000.
.Ja,v (ould has ordered that I
l steaii-yaelit, Atlanta, he disnanti
and the crew dismissed. His rect
Mediterranean trip was not entirt
-Isatisfactory, and besides he is tired
painig $1(0,000 a year for yachting.
New Advertisement
SCOUNCIL ELECTIQI
-Couxcirt CHt A Mj-:Ris, 1
Newberry, S. C., A pril 17, 1888. j
T FOTICE is hereby given that onft
. 26th Aprii, 1888, at 8 p. mi.,t
Townt Council will hold an election:
Itile following officials: Clerk and Tre
urer ; Chief of Police and Policem<
antd Overseer of Streets.
All applications for Police must be
the aIpplicant's hlandi-writing. Api
cationis to be fied with the unid
*signed.
t. .JOHN S. FAIR,
C lerk & Treas.
Meeting of Stockholders
N :w nm.:tv, S. C., A pril 1sth, 1888
pH E A unutal Meceting of tihe Sto<
hlolders of the Newberry Cott
M1ills will he held in Knights of Hot
H -all, at Newberry, S. C., on Wedn
day, thet 2d dany of M1ay, 18$., at elev
o'clock in the forenoonl, for the electi
oif D)irectors for the ensuing year, a
Ifor tile trantsactionl of other busine
fPlease attend inl person or by proxy.
(GEO. S. M10WER,
Secretary
ISTlATE' OF SOUTH ('AROLIN
fN EWHVIERR~Y CO(UNTY-IN PR~
BATlE (COlT.
W.~ A. Fallaw, as Adni'r., &e., and1(
his ownl right, lahintiff, vs i
F lallaw, et al., defendants.
-C(omplaint to sell land( to aidl in pt
men Wit of debts, inljunelV'on, &c.
-)Y VI RT' UE (If an order p)assedl
J.2sth Mlarch, 1888, in tile abe
-stalted ease, I will sell at publlic tt
inl tront of the (ouirt H-ouse inl s:
Countyv, til saiedalv tith) inl 31y 18
ll that lot tof ilnd situated inl the i
lage of Helena, in said ('ounty al
State, conltainling sev.en acres, mlor'e
less, anti bounded biy tile Laurens R:
roIad, by lands of J1. 0. M1eredith,M1rs.
U. Wilson and others, it being a part
tile real est1te oIf which MIrs. Elizabe
Fallaw dlied seized and( posse'ssed. TI
landit will be sold ill several loits (If (I
orm mo(re acres each!i, pIlats of wvhich wt
bIe exhiibitedl ont day of sale, prior
wichl timle they cani be inspected ill t
ottie oIf the Judge (If Probate.
Tem-n half eash, with the pri
he purc'thaserI anid a mlortgalge of t
plreisest soIld. Purchaser to pay 1
papers. J. B. FELLERS.
Judge of Probate. N. C.
'Il h 31rch, 1888.
-STATE I OF SOUTlHl ('AIOLINA
N E'WBERRY (COUNTY-lN CO:
3ION P LEAS.
Nantey W\arnier et al., vs Frank Kibo
Comphlinlt for Partition.
*Yodr of the Court hlerein, I w
) sllbeore tile (ourt House
Newberry, ill said State, on tilt Fir
2dlnday in M:ay, 1888, all that loIt ar1
parcel of land, situated in tile Town
Pros.perity, County and State aforesai
conitakinng One-Half of an Acre, mao
or i-t and( bounded by~ landits of J..
Harmon, J. C. Boydl, and( others, at
fronting" a feet on the H[olley Feri
R oad, andt runnling back of sameIt widt
t2 eet. It being tile land of whic
C eily Ann Kibler, died, seized an
posese and( stld for partitionI.
T erms:~ One-half cash, with p)rivile;
to pa a~ ll cash,. and the bialancee in:
month-, with inuterest fromli day~ oft sal,
-ecurmed byi a bon iofz purcithaser anl
ruzirtg.ag.e of prmie sc,bl. Pu:
slL.\s JOH NsTON E,
3Master.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN
Ti lCEi hereby given that I wil
on the 1tIdy of M1ay, 188
maeatinlal settlement of the estate <
halsGalinan, decea.sed, before ti
Probate Judge oIf Newberry Count;
and will on that day apply for a di
charge as admiinistratrix of the sai
state. CHANEY-GLENN,
AdMn;nitrat nNof A re Ganmm
Pain
tele'
1r
URES Nervous Prostration, Nervous l
e Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness,
and Liver Diseases, Rheumati
t pepsia, and all affcctions of the
SNew Advertisements
d.
n PiED.MO.T AIR LI.E ROEV
-~' Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Columbia and Greenvisle Divisio;
. Condensed Schedule-In Etiect .April 1. 1
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.)
111 NORHBOUD. NO. i-No. tNo. tNo.
NORT3. 3. 1. 53.
Ut L' 31 ........ A 11 14)
he Lv Charleston ......................
Lv c luI nbla..... ....... 5 4.- ........ ..1
Lv Alston ..................... ........1L 4u 12 O I
lls ........ ........
at Ar Union ........................4 .
Ar Spartanbuurg.................. 6 45.
111 Tryon ............... ......---- .....
Flat Roa .........................................
H ender ,nvil ............... ...- ..........
l Ashevnill ........... ...... ......
H ....... .... 7 00
Po.naria .......... ; . 12 26
er Prosperity4. 7 .. 12;
Newberry............ 0...............1 9
toldville. .......... 4 45................
U Clinton.e............... U3........
11 Laurens .......... 4.5 .------- ---- --
Pona a.................. .............
ArPru ety ......... 7 0---- . -... 25
reenwoo ............... 7-3 ......-- .- - 3
-' Abbeville....................... 4 . .
* elton ................... -...... .......- .
A 51,
i- Lv Beton . ................. ....... ....... .4 2
1)11 Ar Williatnstu................. Jo 44{... 4 52,
% 1e tzer.... ......... ..... -4 .)
Pied ont .......................11 13........ 5 1
Greenville..................12 .. - .......-- 43
A nderon ................................. ....-- 5 W
Seneca..................... . . ... 6 1
A Wallislia........................... 4 5. .
si- Atlanta.............................1 41)
1e SOTBON. ,o. .. No t1o.
to ;OTBUD S.Z. a0.. 22, 4
ist Lv Wahalla..............7 5........... ....
Gr Seneca ............. .... :).... - .....
Anderson.......... 9 42 ...... ..... .
rn Abbev lle ................. .1. ..... . ..... ........2. .
Utl1 Greenville........19 40)........... ...
Piedmont........10 :33 ................
Pelzer ..................... 511 . ....
,or1 1.'illiatiistunf ... I14) 58. .. .....
.1 Belton.......... 2l ................
Ue. Greenwood. 12.... ..... .. .
tr- Ninet Six ......... 1 141 .......A..... -... -
Laren ..................... ...... ..... .. .
Clinton .. ............ .........
P(i Albbedville. ................110........ .....---.-..
G ewberr .............. 3 9 4 .............. --.
. S Prosperity . 2 Z3 .... ....85
e Poenarla ............... 1 43 ............. 9 21
Pe. e z ..................... r t....... ....... . .40
Lv A iltoar sto......... ...... ........1---.....
Hot Sp ng .............. 41 2 ' ...... ......
Ashe lle ............ 4 9...... ............
F l a t R o . .k. . . . . . ... ...... 11 . ...... . -- - ..
C i en d e o n v ... .. ...... ...... ... u ..-- - .----- ..e d
.. Gol viuda ........ .... ...... 53........ . . .
nt Tryon .......... .. ...
- Spartanburg ......... ....... 12 6 0.......
1 P alaon . ............... . ..58:..... ..2
Ar Aiston..................... 4 4. 1.....2. . ........ .
H otlSpriag.........5 ....7' 50 ...... ......
Ause il............... 9 1 9 34.........
I~Cleeston-yle...... 11I 07....
a u A............. ...11 53 .1.........
(via&S)A.6M3.....
he Tee hr lsn ........... ..... Hal prn As, .......
Lpata Coubia...... ..... 2prt12r 6 T0h.....
or PAsne oc b enCalston...............54 a22n.....
~.. itw,vaS .Riwy Colum bia........50760 a2nd S04
'I TChaeson-.lea princIpal station--.
(vi A S. L. TAYLR, C4->n11 P0a..... Ag....
(via . CRWLn 945t 1130..... Pas..
e Savannah- Polum..a.... ---
SDaly. tDAAy Tracept Sunay.
T.H. C ROUGH CA SERVICE.N
e On rains os.51ate 50 ellmae Aleepr
le .TL Coaumbfarand aSpartnr.Thr
for PaeeCoc betenCalo and ia
tan burg.gandseli
k- Tiets o4n raeti prindspal stationsle
poi nts. lit(
01 JAOe ose.11( L.oTAYLOR G ela,s. e
-i Drc,$5. CARDWELL,i Ass'tl Ge.IPass.
Columbia, S
4. On platatiLf )at estate Ageia
Attren faLaw. oniton Piepia.4)
Real.4 fErsat romcAgents.d
*i E havberformed c artnership
A,lthe anove sylreandfrmna
for the purpose forfw buy brnd selli
T eaEste,etn lands anl o d c aolre<
mV tegrs, and herebys wlt he ptrd
eragy erlnd towners.tennt
WEARLESFOR AE.
ye T1. On houe and SOTH HeleA,.
ry Pric, CO0.UNTYsio OF ienWJanua
'1. 1ilnn.Fl, 1s8dmnitrto
4.d the esatato of605 acries,o Indiaw
5.or 5 forls44l slixtioom aginttageand F
, inahre annulintFalments.fean
D- Al. cr,5dit ors of the staor brikhou
in beber ths(ow n orwberey ti. 3.
Si ing, on tow ofil Nebery8one.
to M..A..CrN.sC.
These____ land_wil_b_sod _o_faora
otems nandfaterhous wil are prentred<
eas tmsipuaodtednant.
AR CLLEN&LAE
Ie TH E WILCOX OF IBS U AOLC
ry NA,t EAUNT OFY NEWERRY
d eNpeROBATe COURT.
d he stae o pEehpaa w, ofmr
-4 la Tuand inton Fallaw,rDefentsan1
3-Al cedto fthe state n Fofe Elizab
2fFllw trees, re pb hereby teuir<f
:htofod r patnts etls terde-ms,noy
sbefoe tis eurt an tor balesre theur
e daw fil, an1pciiaiospeprdan.ie
in thJ.et neo shor FoiE. LTERs,y
resnal.ot hrg or J.ino of models
theAING c jrulation ried ao: indential
>r w paerg of s ateruished wiche world.
The adantau factuch.notie ery prpaete
ill oderns.popl o u
MTi lrandpulendyilsd uwaper
Or dtedrs be teletraprdvoe tol srece
mpechics, inentions,e. neigwrs n
tt ohe d iarmnto EinstriAl prorss, b
andtileohearlneton ptente
AfterFortyyear
k. ry t fur ontspfr ne dollar.
d Sold byaalOnewsHendrrd
Tfyuhveand inveation o pateniste
- u s rieso. ptiherble of ethe imenine
riabes,~7 Nec for teUitdSat. n
patasssed.d~
WEAK NERVES
pAh"'9 C>:zR> Coarouxnaf is are Toede
whic never Cona
Coes. those wonderful verve stimulants. it
speedily cures all nervous disorders.
RHEUMATISM
P *x s C L E E T C o M p o t. r ' D w hiciet h e
bo eouhetis,
the trto reniedy for Ebheumazib=.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
P 's cErEr Co3ro quickly restores
teliver and kidneys to perfect health. This'
toniCs. makes it the best remedy for all
kidney complaints.
DYSPEPSIA
dPAZTES CETER CxOoTte
Sand the nerv ee
L d tive organs. T is why it cures even toa
worse cases of DyspePa.
CONSTIPATION
pas CzEtm COMPOUND is not str
tie- It is a laxative. giving easy and natural
action to the bowels. Regularity surely fol
Iows its use.
~eadsehe. gwoeaOtI~ded by rofeesionsl and busines
s~sc ~ men. sedfor book.
St,oach Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists.
"ida ys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's
BUELINGTON, VT.
A GOOD MILL.
E have, perlhaps', is fine set of
rE W '\ illRocks as any in the State.
We make meal equal to any Water
miill. We grind any time we get 4 or5
?. bushels of corn. 'When the Mill is not
- running. we keep Meal Chops and
Grits of our grinding to exchange for
. Corn, or to sell.
5. FREE D)ELINEII lx ToN.
-- DOMINIC LOVELACE.
1\WEl FIR M! QOO!! S.Qx: '!
With cordial thanks for the liberal pa
310 tronage received in our opening, we
-' would respectfully inform our patrons,
friends and the public generally that we
6 53 are constantly adding it. is to our stock.
s rU We now keep our special line coinp
0 and you can always find what we adver
. tise.
Our Dress Goods now consist of Cash
.meres, Nuns Veiling, Henrietta's Almos
. Sebastopol. Flannels, Tricot, and al
.other woolen goods now fashionable,
Silks, Watered Silks and Satins, Ging
. hams and domestic Plaids and Calicos.
Knit Goods for Ladies and Misses and
Children Jerseys, Undervests, Pants
. and Skirts, also, Gents Undervests.
We can give you a full "Bridal Out
.fit" as cheap ac y on can buy and wake
.them. Why then, all the trouble and
. veaation of gathering up and making,
when we have them ready at your dooit
-t Fuli line of nicely lini4ed and embroid
32: ered Uncerwear in full suits-at prices
- to suit all.
Corsets and Bustles of all sizes and at
..... all prices.
-- Ladies, Misses and Childrents' Hose,
230 and Gents Half Hose.
31s Ladies and Gents- Bandkerchiefs.
3 3 Linen, Lawn,and Silk.
d Ladies L,inen Collars and Cuffs.
Full line of Trimming Goods in all
.the latest and most fashio.table goods
viz: Furs, Satins. Silk,Velvet,Velveteen,
Gimp, Galloon, Hercules Braid, Coft's
.Briad, Beaded Setts, (hand made) Beaded
Trimming in all colors. Domestic Home
spun. Bleached and Unbleached Tick
-ings, Flannels, etc., in fact everv.hing
.ust-ally found in a tih:t-class Dry Goods
.store.
All Millinery Goods will now be sold
at big discount,; prel a:atory to Spring
.trade.
rAgene for "Brohat d's Window
Holder," or Lock, useful and safe, no
Burglar can enter 'a here this lock is ap
.---plied-now on exhibition in frcnt of
.-store. Call and examine..
Thlree nice rooms, imnniediately .over
.---store, for rent at reasonable prices..
Misses Lelia Rives, Mamie Metts and
-Stevie Bowers are still with us and will
-take pleasure in showing our new and
select stock of fashionable goods to their
many f-riends and customers generally.
be- Again thanking you for the liberal
A- patronnge extended and soliciting aeon
or- tinuance of the same, we are
par Most.Respectfully,
hR.& 18. T1108, F. TARRANT,
it., Main street. Newberry, S. C.
L. I). SHOCKLEY. J. D. SHOCKLEY.
t, SHOCKLEY BROS.,
Contractors
of Builders.
-%G ENTS FOR
-t- LUMBER, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS,
U- NEWBE RRY, S. C.
, rANUFACTURER$ of Bracketse, Sawed -
~. and Turned Balustrades. Hand Rails. ~
Mantles. Columns, etc. Estimatr-s made on
L. buildings In town or country. Prices reason
able. Planing 3Iills and shops I.i front of
Jail. Call and see u.
ATT
iI" CENTER
x1and Boys,,
ca The
this
the
th
to<'
teru.
cork
I ha
breast
is rutanufac
ft en ind ii ae/C tot tall men,.short men.
),Gents' Furnishing Goods
are now in hir p;e and awaitn 'ori
~ad summeri. consis l hrade ofnd eiao
ls,hlhosei the sIne natriagl. npli
ABeautiful Line
f et'Neckwaea r. The largest assortment
I ave ever shown. The Iat terns and designs
in these novelt.le are- enatiretlv new tis
season, and I anm ozfrrng themt a't prices that
-will intake them move.
Gents' Fine Shoes, be
for ,ring n umer wear.haebn
Plt i stock. and they embr:tee all the
ditlerent shapes and styles of shoes that are
ri iUanufatured. G;ents- slippers and dancing
punmps alay in stock.
My !lat E.ock
is r-impet in Spring styles, in all the latest
".s-. in soft and stiff hats-. The- aasortn ent
is. reaidy for your inlspec~tion. You will be
*nior than sa'tistied if you will call and se
it Is Important
fosr all to kn.w thait itn trading~ here you are
-'in:i fron fta re .lle h.ouse. and that the
o-. re sold as represented. If they do not
bot efo,r, 'nkintg your purchases of
stpr oCubi tand see what I htave in
* teftrand i libe pleas.ed to hav;e y.ou
pleasure inshoseng $.u$ throanord.
Rtespectfuilly.
M.L.KINAID
Columbia, s ~