The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 14, 1888, Image 2

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FT BFRT H. AULL. EDITOR. TER..-One year, $1.50; six month 5e; three months, 50 cents; two months 35 cents; one month, 20 cents; sing copy, 5 cents, payable in advance. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.-$1.00 pei Square the first insertion, and 50 ets. pe: square for each subsequent insertion 1i' A square is the space of nine linet of solid brevier type. iotices in local column 12c. per in for each insertion for one month, longer at inch rates, with 25 per cent added. ELBERT H. AULL, -Propretors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, P E WBERRY, S. C, TH1:SDAY, JUNE 14, ISSS. TiE I)MOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRE-IDENT: (i1ROVER (LEVELANI), - o- NEW Yo1K. I( WE-PRESID)FNT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, OF OHIO. CLEVELAND AND THURMAN. As p?edicted last week, Allen G. Thurman of Ohio was nominated for Vice President. There was one univer sal acclaim from all parts of the country for Cleveland, and the nomination of Thurman for the second place on the ticket gives universal satisfaction also. One pleasing feature is the favorable reception given it by the independent press of the North. Mr. Thurman says he is still a young man, though 75 years old, and has al ready made three public speeches which are brim full of life and vim. This is three more than Mr. Cleveland has made to date. It is a strong ticket and we believe will win. The St. Louis Convention was a re markably harmonious one. The platform is an endorsement of Mr. Cleveland and of tariff reform. A BOARD OF TRADE. The question of organizing a Board of Trade for Newberry is being dis cussed by several of our leading busi ness men. -Newberry needs such an institution very much, and she can have it if somebody will just lay hold and go to work to organize it. Newberry is one of the best commu nities in the State and has a number of the best and most progressive business men that you can find anywhere. With a Board of Trade properly managed the business and progress of the town could be looked after as a whole, and private business would reap the benefit. We need more concentra tion and pulling together as a commu nity' for the interest and weclfare of the * whole. That is the way to build upNewvberry. No man's individual interest wvill suf fer, but, on the contrary, he will be benefin-d. Let the matter be agitated * and a meeting called and the organiza tioni complIleted. The Convention of the Third Con gressional Distric: will be held at Seneca on next Thursdr.y, 21st. Inasmuch as the primary plaa of nominating a con gressman has been adopted in this Dis trict, it w' uld be a good idea to let the sam2e 11ha control thle nomination this time. I t is true it sems Judge Coth ran will have 110 opplosition, but that makes no di1lference. W\e woulid like to have him come downt and address us in this section. We did not have the pleasure of hear ing himi in the camp~aign1 two years PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY. *The following fundamental prin eilels of the Democratic party were laid down by H-on. Patrick Collins in his address before the National Demiocratic Convention in St. Louis last week : 1. Equal and exact justice to all men, of wl. tever State or persuasion, reli gious or political. 2. Peace, comnmerce and honest friend * ship with all nations ;entangling alli ances with none. 3. Support of the State Governments in all their rights as the most compe tent adlministrators of our domestic con e-ernls, and the surest bulwarks against Anti-Republican tendencies. 4. Preservation of the G..eneral Gov erzment in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace andi safety abroad. -5. A jealous care of the right of elec tion by the people, a mild and safe cor rective of abuses, which are lopped off byh the swvord of revolution where p'eaceable nmeans are u nprovided. - . A bsolute acq(uieseenee in the deci sions of the mjority, tihe vital p)rincei p)le of Repubies, from wvhich is nto ap peal but to force, the vital principle and Iinunediate parenlt of (despotismi. 7. A well-disciplined mlilitia, our best reliance iln peace and for the first mioments in war. S. The supremacy of tile civil over the military authority. 9 EcAonomay in the public expenses, that labor may be lighItly burdened. 10. The honest paymlenlt of our debts anid tile preservat ion of our publie faith. 11. Enicouragement of agricult ure and of comamer-ce as its hand(malid. 12. The ditt'usion of information and orraigmtiuent of all abuises at theL bar of 1:1. iFreedom of religion. 14. Free-domi of the press. l5. F-redoi of thet person under the pro tect ion of the haibeais corpus. 1;. Tlriail by juries imlpartially se lecte. .\metini of thle State Diemlocratic F.xec~ut ive (C.onit tee has been callled to b.e he.ld inl (olumiiza on1 next Tuesday 1. is a member froml t his distict. thait personS Who detsire to attend t he reuin,li ::t ;ettysburg on the 3d of July, can do so in groups of twenty-five or ny Or iat olle centi a niiile going and ret lringi. Tlhis is to be a granid ren~il +ion of the N orthbern andi Southern armoi .. The. greait hattle of Ge;tttysburgz du:n ucn war, was fought on the 14,::u! an d:1 iJ uly. I1.:;, just one quair ter- of ai centiury ago, andl was really tihe tiuning poinZtin tihe w:lr aginiist thle Th lss. of Ihei onifedierate w,as hay ni:iinal ceetr.y, at Gettysb'urg con n1ains t he bodies of3,:41 U nion soldiers. wiha central mlonumenlCt costing >Q, , and a bronze statue of General Reynolds, costing S15,000). The Con federate (dead have nearly all been ex hunmed from the battlefield and taken t Southern cemeteries." The -National Republican Convei tion meets in Chicago next Tuesday. The party seems to be at sea as to the choice of standard bearers in the na tional contest. It is difficult even to conjecture who will be selected. Since Blaine is out quite a number of names are suggested. The truth is, the party just now has no man of great national strength and reputation who could be secured. It may be Sherman, it may be Gresh,ami, or it may be Harrison. We publish this week on our first page the letter of MIr. Tillman in regard to the expenses of the State govern-t nment. The Herald and News does not propose to engage in the discussion. This letter is publishod because the i discussion heretofore has been pub lished in these columns. The expenses of the State government are large enough and they will never be less nor will taxes be reduced so long as our I Legislature continues to make big ap propriations whether in the shape of pensions, agricultural college or some thing el-e. t It can do no harm for the taxpayers to look first on this picture and then on that in comparing the expenses of the State government of one year with the expenses of another, and estimate t which is growing the faster the in crease in wealth and ability to pay, or the expenses of running the machine. Sometimes it is economy and ad vantageous to spend money and even though the expenses of the State gov ernment are more now than a few years ago if the people are reaping the benefit they should not complain. The ques tion then is are the people benetitted r by the increased expenditure. A Card from Gen. Y. J. Pope. To the Democratic voters of New berry County: Responding to a wish expressed by citizens from all parts of the county, I c hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Senate at the ensuing election, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Primary election. I shall with great pleasure hereafter give expression to my views on the questions now at issue before the peo ple, and on such others as shall be sug gested for their consideration. Respectfully, Y. J. POPE.c Story of the Red Bandanna. 2 - -- C [Augusta Chronicle.] The fact that Senator Thurman uses the red bandanna-pronounced in Span ish bvandana, is evident. Hundreds of people used to watch the Ohio Sen ator from the gallery, as he manipulated the handkerchief-a large, silk crimson scarf, with yellow squares. The story is told that the "noble R,man" sniffed snuff freely and that when he used the bandanna the so&and( were as resonant as a bugle and as suggestive as a loco motive. So striking were the notes blown on the bandanna, it is said, that Senator Davis, of West Virginia, a self made man andclose friend of the Ohioan, upon waking from a nap in the Senate would leap to his chair to brakes, as he once responded in his younger days to the signals on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The papers are attempting to solve the story of red bandanna, which they are doing with more or less imagination and romance. The correspondents say that In 1824, whe Thurman was eleven years old, there arrived in Chillicothe an erratic but accomplished French emigrant, Emil Gregorie, who subse quently became known as the "Pro fssr'' He had been imntended for tIme Catholie priesthood, but while in his studies for holy oi-ders lie fell desper atelv in love with a young girl below hiim~ in social standing. Against the entreaties of his friends, he adandoned all thoughts of the priesthood, and finally miarried the girl. He had nieans, anmd under the advice of Anmer ian agents in Paris, he concluded to invest in West Virgzinia lanids. Like the ill-fated Blaninerhasset t, who bought an island in the Ohio river, he thought to establish an oriental parai dise in the WVest. His young wife gave birth to a daughter, and died. Taking the child the grief-stricken father named it Virginie, and camne with it to found a home in the new world. When he found his lands were an unbroken wilderness, his disap pointment knew no bounds. He wan dered about the savage border lands of the West until lie reached Chillicothe, where hie found employment as a teacher of French. Mrs. Thurman, Allen's mother, heard of him and his ability, and took care of the child in exchange for French lessons for her son. The grateful Pari sian gav:e young Thurman assiduous attention, but among other accomplish ments taught him the habit of takincr snuff and the French use of "the hant kerchief." At first Thurimn could speak not French and Virginie nmo English. ButI they soon acquired a vocabulary oft common phrases and became constant copanins andl firm friends. Thur man's first grief camne when M. Gregorie ~ received a favorable offe2r to go to Lou isiana, theni a province of Spain. Much to the regret of both the young people( he accented the invitation, and left Chillicotthe for "the Spanish territory." For awhile Thurman was disconsolate,. and( even gave up) "snuff." But on going to Congress afterward he found the habit prevailing, with "snuf!' ona the congressional free list, and so lie fell t into the habit again and returned to the red bandanna. A Colored Journalistic Venture. NEW~ ORLEaNs, .Jlune9.--A dispatch~ f~omi .Jackso,n, Miss., to the Times- 1 Deiorat, says: The Mississippi He public, under te mianagemienit of. anmes Hall. made its appearanlc to-day. It Iis to bie publishied by thle colore<t asso iat ion of M'ssissippi, and run in thled iitrest of the colored race and of thlet Reubillican party. It is the only ~ Reub lican paper. in thle State. I'inned to the Wain with a Ra,:nrod. --- 1 [Special to Newvs andi Courier.] V 'u Rvi.LE..,June s.-Reuben Riley, c~olored, at Ahneda, wais cleaningz his mustiket this miorniing wvithi an iron r:in rod, when thme gun went otf. driving the r:anrod through his wife- breast and1( pinning her to the wall of the woodeii house so firmly that three nien could not draw it out. A doct.r wasa sunnionedl and( the ramrod had to bet tiled in two before she was released. I Theli wound is a ihih one. A1 Colored Fireznani Killed at Coiuitubia. (ointui:i.. .1 tne 9.--This afternoon cot t Logan,. a niegro liremlan i n the shiting eninie wihi runs betweeni the Charlotte andu the Columnbia & Green ville railroad de-pots. was killed by~ hist engine. The engine was pulling a heavy I train fronm one depot to the other and h,eeaiie stalled on a steep grade. Logan got off anid was standing on the track wvhen the pistobn ro'd struck him on the shoulder, knocking him down and Ikilliig himi instantly. Logan wvas time e mai who last year killed a negro in this- c.i+y by butting him in the head. ( -ANOTHER BLAZE AT UNION. (larmed at Midnight-A Block of Brick Building Entirely De stroyed-A Fire Department Needed. [Special to The Herald and News.] UNIoN, June 13.-The town of Union vas again Visitedl by a disastrous fire ast night about 12 o'clock. Another ,ntire block of stores Was coniuined, xcept one store, whli("h was only p ar ially burned, being oc"culied by .J. K. 17oung. The entire block c,nsisted of )riek buildings. They were occupied t s follows: Farr & Thomson, grocers, otal loss-partially intsured; Rt. W1. Iarris, building, occupied by Sw-ynk ()atzel, drugists, totally destroyed nsuraice not known: Po(stoflice, J. C. ;Iuter's building. partially insured; Vill (,is, soda water and ice creamtt, inl ostoflice builing, partial lns', n) in urance: B. F. 1'oster's building, occu >ied by Green Bros., general mterlchan lise-loss on stock about :;,mnJ0, instir m;ee about $1,500: .J. K. Young lo5 bout $3,500 o1 building and stock, par ially insured. It is impossible to get accurate figures tt this hour. T11EY SHIL1) l;:VY A FIlE ENGInE. 3.45 A. _M.-The town council left his morning after the fire to attend he fireman's tournament at Anderson. f we need anything it is certainly a vell-equipped fire department. .1. R. M. A NEWBERRIIAN IN TEXAS. Vhat He Says about Its Prospects aud Pro gress-The Inducements it Offers to Seekers of Work. Correspondence of The Herald and News.] For one to attempt to give a succint ketch of any portion of Texas would linost be a work of supererogation, not >eause it couI not be, for it has, but >ecause there are so many things to nake up what might be called a true lescription. Climate, soil, water, wood id other indispensable things ind ,enous to Texas, such as horned frogs, entipedes, torantula, bucking horses, nd wild cows, bison, etc. Texas is iot what it used to be, in another lecade or two vast inrovements will iave been made and Texas then will >e different from Texas now. It is a -ery pre~valent idea held by "old states ne" that the desperadoro, bber and -owboy of forty years ago still live and un wild over the plains doing all the lamage possible. Such is not the case, 4ivilization, enlightenment and refine nent are here and as far advanced as ny where in the United States. This harge might with safety be laid at the loor of the press to-day. They give rime too prominent a place in their olumrs. Texas is the home, I believe, f the train and stage robber. But he ill soon be assignsl to his place mong the things that were. The tide of "immigration which is oming, and will collie, into Texas in SSS will show not only to us but to lie world that it is a place of honest iard working people. As soon1 as t he >rairies andi plains are filled up, rapine, nurder, arson and kindred crime will anish away as by a magie word. exas is the only State in the Unlion hose legislature had to be convenedl to top the flow ofmnoney into t he treas try and disburse the three or four nni io~ns already there. D)oes not such ac ion speak and show a healthy pro ~ressive internal growth ? Taxes have een reduced. T1ehers are paid from twvo to three imes as much here as any. where else. Ierit and push ar soon recognized and -ewarded. First grade teachers get ron 7.5 to $125 per month. Negrc eahers who hold third gzrade certiti 'tes get from $35 to $5u per month. *A etter salary thain the best wvhite eaher ill t'he public schools ofSouthi arolina. T1exas- is openinlg her arms o those who seek g-ood cheap homnes. oil fertile, eilimate~salubrious, water ood, but not the bet Thle on1ce staked 4lain now vields atn abundance of ater, vegeta'bles, eereais and ally thing nan or beast neleds. Land1s fromt 2.50 to .0I and( up p)er cr. TIhe govermnenict will gzive you 60 acres it you will just live on it and iprove it. Taxes are about tenl cen1t n one hundred dlollars. Texas nleds nen of push, brains and energy to uild up the waste p)laces. Ini tell years poulationl of 10,000),000t will show ronderfui results. Don't delay. There room for every occu pationl of life. irst class teachers, first class miechan s, farmers, for those already here are tot killed with p)ush. First-class men rho are willing to work till The sun grows cold Lud stars are old, Lnd tihe leaves of thie.udgmnent hook unfold.' Yours, E. H. K. 3arlin, Texas. BAN DANNAS ALL SOLD) Ot'T. xperience of a Big WVheale House-The Rtetail Demand Not so Livecly Yet. [New York Sunl.1 The C'heapsides, of New York, such .s Vesev and Greeniwich streets, where e shopkeepers d1isp)lay their whIiole ine of goods onL the walk in front all he year r()untd, wvere stocked, as usual, esterday with bandannas, wich sold .t prices fronm five cents down to oneC et apiece, but the demand had not ot there yet, and tile reporter couldn't ud a tradesinan who had sold a ban lanna. ost of the down-town furnishing tores keep what they call silk bandan ias, but which are not bandannas at .11, but cheap pongees. The onily buy ns usually are old1 men, who persist il habit which they have followed for wenty or thirty years. The GrandI treet storekeepers dispose of the largest itumber that are sold at retail in this itv They are bought by laborinig ien, and( often for hIeadI-dresses by thle The whlolesale business has been omig for two days. [Thehouse 0on )iwer liroadway wvhich does, p)erhaps, he largest b usiniess iln thlis chts- oftgoods i the 1nited States. ha:s disposed of ts entire sto(k on haniud, which was 1501 ozens of silk andi' 5,0001 (14zenis of ct n1 band(annlas. (One of thle lirml said hat ther couild have soldl four lilics as Faan v. T'he orders cane from Balti oi(,re ashinmgton, P'rovidc-e anld mht the lhdannas for Thluri:nan adges, and14 the tirmI has1 telen:raphed to lasg for a cargo of thleml. T Ihe samell gent lemani said t hat hanii tannas wvere first nuiide of1 silk, andl t hat he early D)utch settlers used Ihemi al iost exelusively. 31any o4fthe Pennll vlvania D utch still use t hem, and rides d1i5lpose (of t' em to4 the InIdianIs ut WVest forn headldresses. Both silk nd cottonl handannasll3 were for a lo ng mie mianiufactured oinly iln Scotland, it for several years the cottoln have eln mlanufIacturied 44n this sidle. The a alf-ozench patternis haven'lt var-iedl achi for twenty-live years. Thecy isually have decsignis of clusters andu .iamo'nds of whiite andt la:ck on1 a redl ackgrounid. Ot her t-olors are chot'.o ite ad oTallge. I aldanna1:1 are le firm friend of thie snutil-taker, and4 hey will oultwear several linen hlandi erchiefs. CH ARLoTESTILLE-, V6-, dune 12 t license was issued to-day by the ounty clerk for the marriage of 3Miss tmele Rives, the authoress, to John A. ~handler, of New York. HARD WORK, AND PLENTY, FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The Party of the People Better Organized and in Better Shape for a Contest than Ever Before, but in Order to Win Every Man Must Pull Off his Coat and Go To Work. [Special from the News antid (uier.] . \WAsI1N(:wrt N, .Julle I l.--Senator t Gormnanl has ret u rned fromll St. Louis, ai was at the ('a)it)l to-day and lis-, tened attentively to Scnator Gray's admirable speech on the Canadian fish- t eries treaty, in which he ably supported the adilllnistration's pusition1 onl thlis question. Senator (:orimal says that c the outlook for the Democratic party is very entouraring, as its forces were c never better ( rl:lnized th I now11 mm, atl f the harmioious proceedings of Ihe oil veitioll had disappointed only Re p,ublit'ans. Tlle lat ter woult have 1been pleased to have seen a Democratic row in 't. Louis, :md the C.onvenution a failure. but contrary to their hopes and expectations every\thin.t passed ofitI quietly, and the I)euo rats will present ani unlbrioken line of battle to the "nenly. It will not do, he says, fo)r )emuoerats to imaigile that Cleveland and 'Ihur mi1an call be elected Imerelv on entius inl and tie waving of rel handannas, - but they will be expected to pull Ol' their coats and go to work at oncc, aInd keep at it until the eleetionl is over. c There is considerable Itepuilicaln gos sip around the Capitol to the effeet that an effort will be made to force Blaine to enter the ring against Cleve land again. Senator Coltuitt says he does not believe the Republicans are e foolish enough to conuit such a rash ( act, as such a move would certainly arouse the antagonism of all of the other aspirapts for the nomination and their friends. The Ohio men are stand ing for John Sherman and Levi P. Morton, and they base their hopes of success on the fact that Ohio and New York ill the past halve furnished the r Republicans with winning Presidents. t New York is Solid. I NEW YoRK, June 12.-Tallllaliy Hall ratified the National Democratic ticket at the Academy of Music to night, John Cochrane presided. There was a list of seven hundred vice presi dents and secretaries, including all well-known members of the organiza tion. Gen. Cochrane in his speech said that for the first time Tammany met I without its walls. So jubilant has the old walls of Tammany become that they had ignited by spontaneous coi- t bustion at the nonu 'ation of Cleveland r and Thurman. He then spoke highly of the candidates, but was interrupted by the entrance of Governor Hill. Iii mense cheering followed. After Gen. Cochrane had concluded, President t Forster, of the board of aldermen, read I resolutions in ratification of nonina- 0 tions, and of the platform. Governor I Hill was then introduced and made the t speech of the evening. He spoke in great praise of President Cleveland,Mr. Thurman and the platfornl. During i the Governor's speech one of the braves exclaimed: "Three cheers for the next c Governor of New York, and for several s minutes he was unable to continue his address." A GRAFTED EYE. Dr. Chi,t~lms Patient is l)oing veli at the HIosplital. [Froni the Baltinore American.] The manl who had a rabbit's eye put in his head by D)r. J. JT. Chisolm at thei Presbyterian~ Eve, Ear and Throat 1 Hosp)ital, East Baltimore street on W\ednesay is doing well. In about a week he will bce able to remlove the bandage; possildy D r. Chtisohn may (10 so by Tuesday. Then hle will hiave to I rem~lain at tihe hosp)ital a week or ten (ays longer to get his eves used to the light gradiuilly. I-e was blind in both eyes: Only the left eye has beeni op)erat ed on. If the operation suicceds, D)r. Chisolmi mayi inisert aniother ralbbit's eve inl tile right one. The man11 express es perfect faith ini the skill of D)r. Chis olhn. He said yesterd ay: "'Yes, it will be a miracle to give me1 sight: but Dr. 1 C hisolmn expects to do it, through thle I ai d of Clhrist and his instrumlelms."' He is a( colored mani, :a ncl a good, healthby s ubjcect. Three years ago, thle 15th of t this monithi, his eyes were put ouit whdle whiltewash~ ing~ a ware house on (oml me reesret, by the bucket of white wash falling and tihe lime splashing into his eyes. Hie says lie has been a great sullerer daring the past three years. His eyes were miade raw andf sore hr the liinie, and the lids closed1 1 together. Several doctors attended hin, and lie suffered very muchi from several operations for opening his ey.esc by cut+ing tile lids ap)art. Finially, lhe wats recommnended to try Dr. Chisolm.2 He had aflbrded him much relief, and,t finally dlecitded to puit in the rabbit'si eve. He says the operation of trains- f frring the animal's eye was not at all( painful, as lie wasutnder the influencee of cocoaine. He seemed to be in a goodc humor yesterday. It is expected that the corner of the rabbit's eve will knit in the socket made by the instrument. Dr. Chisolmn asked his patient how tIle 1 eye felt. He replied: "It doesn't hurtt a't all; it only itches a little." "It is 1 getting along nice. I think it will be at very successful operation," saidl Dr. 1 Cisolm. The instrumenlt tused is a t marvellous one, and is regulated byf clockwork. Dr. Chisolml was p)resenlt when the successful operation somfe 1 months ago in Philadelphia was ac conplishied. A rab)bit's eve was chosen for the putrpose bcecatuse its cornea more nearly resemibhes that of a htuman eyet than that of any other animal. The nerves of sight ini the mian's eye are noti destroyed: hence, it is possible to givec sight by the operationl. Application for Bail. [Special to Register.] t 1UNloN, .Junel 7.-Col. George John- 1 stone of Newberrv was here a few days1 ago. He wenlt before Judlge Wallace to gt an order to discharge on bail one Seni, who hlas beeni in Spartanbhurgi inil for about two years for nmurderinig his wife. C. C. Cullp represenited tiler Solicitor. The Judge reserved hlis decision. 1 The Herald Sued for 34-,,000. N-:w XoiK, .Julle !.--Josepii - andlc I)airv Association,ii served .Jamels ordoni nenniett yesterday~l with paer in t wo 1uits focr libel. The damlages mi E~C ILighuiti atollege I Iyrs. T he traduat:ting law (lasofiheSotuth ( aroliiiin Unfiversityv, inmbecring eight voun lgenltlement1. wvill be admiiit ted to the IBar on the 15th inst bcy (Chief Juts- 1 ie Sltimpson. '\r. 1oseph1 D)anieli Pope, the professor of law, will ma:ke he miotion1 for their admilissionIf, and asli praduates. of the State's law school th1eyv 'ill be enlrolledl as attornleys without Chief . ustice Fuller. Conuilrmlat ion l'o-t po)nedt. wan iiX(Tt , JunIte 11.-At a mleet in of the Senate connuliittee oil judi idv, this mitorniig action lloil the n folialton (If 3Ir. 3M elville W. Fuller was pIo-stlIponed unlt il after tile Chlicago C onvecntionI. HoIrry (County, S. C., boasts a good record.~ The local paper says it hase $1,00X in the treasury, all debts paid,r not a sinigle prisoner in the county jail,f aid not a white man living at Conway, the Coumltyet, uses profane langunge. ( CHARLESTONS SUNDAY LAW. cc Cream, Ice, Soda Water and Cigars On13 May be Sold. [.Speci:l to the Register.] (rAxLETON, June 12.-There was, lot fight in the City Council to-nighi )er the bill to amlend the Sunday law -an ordinainee to prohibit absolutel. 11 work and all sales on Sunday. 5t)ome lime Since ("oUncilI ordetrted thl ntorcemlent of the law-S. The resull Vs that everything was shut up Iu he bar roons. The bill under discus ion proposes to exelpt ie erealm,s(L rater an)I eigars troIl the 4operati(,in .f the ordiinanee. Several sermons were delivered and thier speelcshs followed. The bil inally passed by a vote of 14 to 7 ant as ordered to be erolled. NEWs IN BRIEF. The town of Norway. 1ieli., was al ust destroyed b)y tire on Saturday. Rockv )IoImtain urrasslloppers art le\aslaitinn several counties inl 3Minne ota. Three person4 were burned to deatl une 1) by lire inl a teneluelt hotse al ,owell, _ila-s. California paptrs are boastiig 01 trabI)erries eilIt and ni ie ilels it i reuiferenee. Tenl thousand lbs. of oliuml) sluggle( hrough Canada were seized in Indiana >olis, on Friday last. Greenville, S. C., has the prospect 0 any railroad communication witli ;csar's Head a noted Summer resort. At Holly Springs, Miss., the larges etail liquor dealer has gone out o: )usiness, having been converted at i evicval. Valuable documents relating to daryland's colonial history have beet .eovered in England and will be sen1 o Baltimore. An eye has been transplanted front aabbit's head to that of a sightless nar ii Baltimore with promise of succes; or the operation. A suit has been instituted in Rich nonid, Va., to test the legality of the so ailed Confederate Distribution Coin >any's lotteries. The recent cyclone in Canada is saii o have destroyed S30,(OU worth o )roperty. Three persons were killet ud a number seriously injured. On the day following the issuance o: he emancipation decree in Brazil the x-slaves and their sympathizers hek general jollification in Rio Janeiro. The amount of matter telegraphec ast week from St. Louis concernin; he Democratic Convention to thi >re., and private individuals foots ul mout 3,000,00 words which would flu learly two thousand newspaper col nuns. The British bark Henry James wa: vreeked on a small uninhabited islan; n the Pacific on April 18, and the crem Ind passengers remained until rescuet >n May 29 by the mail steaner Maripo Franklin Stearns, one of the wealth est citizens of Riehnlon(d, Va., die( ute 10. le was in prominent syn athy with the Union cause during th< ar, and was imprisoned on that ac out. Tfhe IEnglish governnmenit has recenltly Edded to its territory an immnense trate f land in Africa. peopled by soni eventy miilli ons of peopile, and includ ngi somie of the mo14st fertile landl( ot hat continent. The wvhole line of the Nicaragum ~anal has been located, including coml lete and thorough surveys of the tw< >ossible locations on the east end knowi s "the lower route," surveyed b: omander Lull in 1872-'73, and "thi lpper route," surveyed by Mfr. MIenoca Frozen out by 1iailroads. Sr. LoUwis, Jun me 9.-The Southlern vire ceomipany, whi: also has a largi actory in Pittsb,urg, has 'onicludled, t ove the whotle cohlernl to that city he presidlent gives as r'easoni for thi: etionl that the railroads have frozem hem otut by hiigh ra~ites to po4 its ot eon umnption, and the cost of bringing tlhei rue mai:terial hiere. Thie World-Budlget (CompanIy respiect ully announces to t he peo)ple of Charles on~anid Southl Carolina that its dailb .n weekly nlewspaper puiblicattioim1 vill )e is'sued under the companiy's sob swnersup and1( control from th11is dlate Having arranged for able editoria nianagemient, the aim and purpose (o he Wiorld-Budget Comnpany will bn lot only to p)resenit the latest new romi all parts of the earth, but to ren her p)ublic service by fair, inmpartia riticisml of miatters of public interest onemning the wrong anid atssertini .nd defending the right. For miany years a second mnornin; iewspaper has been neededl in Charles on. its intelligent populace desirec hat bothl sides of every imIportalnt ques ion should be fairly considered ant ie opportunity of candid expressiot 'e freely 'tiven oni all publhtie topics, si hat the peole might be emancipaltet ron the milscheivouis sup)remiacy of : ingle morninig publication that i.s la de, and very apt, to suppIress all viw mt variance with its narrow or selfisi >oliey. Teegraphic and local news of inmpor: ane wvi1li e found in both The Worl< d Budget more fully reported thai n any other nlewspaper issued in thi ity or town. Our papers will miaintain that th<' reset ationial tariff founded upoi iecessity for revenue which no longe1 xists, should be revised upon a basii >f fair trade, thus p)rotection1 to indus ris that nieed protection, to the exten hat American lablor shall iiot be crip e or brought into rivalry wvith cheal oreign labor. In general politics, the ne(wspapler ssued by The World-Budget Cointpan: vill be strictly in accord with the pat -iotic teinents tof the D)emocratic p)art) >f South (Carolina, and the whole count ry. HvingS no friends to coiieiliate teee )toiuish, the buiness'5 and 'ditorial aiims of Th'le WXorldl and Budge vill be to use e'veryi proper4t1 inftluienc.i osteriig and augmenting the best inl erests of this city and thle State. eelaratons, we solicit the active 51up 4ort of a hom e (const itueCyII which i arvelv initerested in t he estal ishment >f pr essivye. sh arp~ ly editedl journal: t are conducttttedl t'or the benefit o1 le people~ of Charleston andit Soutl arlia,l and1 the iniaintenanlIce of thi We shatll alwayvs s'eek to faithifull3 erve the people.'for their discrimuina ion aind morai~:l supplort will p4rov~e tha t is not news alone, nor business enter rise, nor even literary ability, thta jakes success in lie newspaper wvorld t is the recogniitioin by the people o ni earest diesire to serve them in th< reation of at mioral force that shall tent o i the correctionI of abuses anid the re orii Of goIvrmneni4ta~tl adlmi-t rat ionis. )o not take qjuinline for malarial dis rders. Aver's Ague Cure containi lone, nor a~ny other injurious ingredi nt. 'l his preparation,if taken strictl2 n accordance with directions, is war alted to cure all malarial diseases. The life-giving properties of Ayer' lrsaparilla have~ established its well arned reputation, and made it thi nost efectual and popular blood puri ier of te day. For all diseases of tb tomach, liver, and kidneys,this reme - has no ear.1 Price $1. Death of Gen. James W. Harrison. WALHALLA, S. C., June 11. -Gen. James W. Harrison, a very prominent citizen of this section, formerly a mei her of the Legislature and at one time President of the Blue Ridgle Railroad. died here this morning. Sam Jones' Brother Married. Rlev. .Joe .ont's, of (culrgia, wIho has b,eli prea.llil!g for somie time in Lalrenls (ouilt y, waS inarrie d on Tii day eveni. 5th instant. to M1iss iar sie Fiarrow, of Cross An"hor. The (crclmo.ly was perftrled by Rev. .J. McLeod, at the Met bothist parsolage of Belinotlt church in L nltil ('(111ity. Thie Rev. A. A. Gnlbert Suiffer.. seriou. Lo,.. [tireenville News.1 (.AFFNEY's .June i.-''hc lev. A. A. Gilb ert. pa-ti(r of the -1. E, church, at thisphwl lde, let wit hi a seri(ous misfor tune on yesterlay, in the loss of a val uab,le lor-e by run1away. It appa1:r that a soll of 3Mr. (:ilbcrt was crsilng an overhead Ibridge, when al approach ing train frigltenied the horse, whib ! voyi (Tilbert was unable to co11to1l. and tIp-ettilg the burry, threw the o(ccupant, without any injury to hlnl selt, but tleolished the vehicle, and br,;ke the leg of the horse in such a way as to render him unfit for use. Mr. Gilbert has the sympathy of the com munity in his misfortune. Nominations. FOR THE SENATE. JEFFERSON A SLIGH is hereby announced for re-noimination at the Democratic primary election, to repre sent the people of Newberry County in the State Senate, and is plege( to abide the result of said election. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATI-VES. EORGE S. MOWER is hereby noiiated to represent Newberry County in the House of Representa tives, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. MANY VOTERS. COLE. LIVINGSTON BLEASE is hereby announced as a candi date for the House of Representatives, subject to the primary election. MANY YOTER*. FOR SHERIFF. WTAR REN G. PETERSON is hlere 1 NSsby nominated for the office of Sheriff, subject to the primary election. The nenhers of the 3rd S. C. Regiment will remember him as a man who was always to be found at the post of duty. In peace as in war, he is ever faithful to his responsibilities. _ M1AN Y \OTRaS. W W. RISER is hereby announc . ed as a candidate for Sheriff, and pledged to abide the result of the primary. He has filled the position l with great acceptance to the people and credit to himself (Luring the past four years, and we desire to put him there again. MANY YoTERs. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. TACOB B. FELLERS is hereby Jonominated as a1 caindlidate for re election to the otlice of Probate Judge, subject to the primlary electionl. CLERKiOF COURtT. Tf Hl E manyv frienids of MIr. C. F. ..BOYD) anniounte hlimi as a candi dlate for C lerk of Court. andtu pledge him to ab)ide the result of the primary. 3Mr. Boyvd left New berry College when nine teen years old anld enlteredl tile Quitmian Rifles, a comnpanxy fornmed ill Newberry, IandI served thlr'ugh the war~ with miarked valor. Was shot through the left lung? at the battie of CP(dar Creek. We bespeak for himl tile support of his ninny friends throughout the county. MIANY YoTrEas. JOHN Mf. KINARD) is hereby aIn nounced as a canidahi[te~ for Cl-rk of theC Court for Newherry County, subject to tile primary election. for thle omhee of .School Commnis.sioner, subject to the tapproval of tile DJemlo eratic clubs. ARTHUR KIBLER is hereby an - nounced as a candidate for School -Conissioner, subject to tile result of pruiary electtin. I1 HEREBY anniouncee myself as a c anididate for the otlice of Schlool Commissioner for Newberry County, subject to the action of the people at thle Primary Election. I will not be able tomieet with the people until after "laying by tiime," as I anm aetively en gaged ill farnning. F. W. HIGGINS. .G. SALE is hereby nomlinated .frre-electionl to the otfice of School (onunlissioner for Newberry County. FOR COU NTY AUDITOR. I W . HOUSEAL is hereby an .V nouneed for renlomlinationl asI ICounty Auditor, subject to the p)rimlary election. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. COL. A. H. WHEELER is hereby County Treasurer, subject to the pri mary election. M: R. J. D). SM1ITH is hereby an nounced as a eanldidate for Coun11ty -Treasurer. He will abide the result of tile p)rimary. MiANY \OTERS. FOR COUNTY CO3l3IINSIONERS. OS. WEL LS is hereby nominated as Ja candidlate for the oflice of County Conissionler, and is pledged to abide the result of thle p)rimary electionl. 3MANY FI1ENDs. ~SAM MIOORE is herebyv nomi ~.nated for the office of County_ Conuissioner of Newberry County, subjeet to tile result of tile prmr I eletionl. MA-\NY FII I ENDs. J BE:N KEM fS( N is hecreby aul !. nouincedl asa 'andidialte for (ounl ritlat of the p)rimal:ry. SucessfulI ini hais business as a tarmaer. lie wvill ser.ve called upon to) liii the impohrrtanit trust. 31l.\sX VoTsuls. I Hl ERY announ11c miy self aIs a cand( iIdalte. for the oilie otf (County Conaii~oner, andlf pled(ge. myIelf to abide the result of the primry. .AJU.myI namle as a calnidalte for the otice of C'ounty Conunissioner, subject t o the p)rinmarv~ election. 'JAMfES .J. L ANE. Tthe solieirationi of may friends. I have dheiiided to' alinnonn--e myself a1 cainidate four the otlice of County Conunissioner, subhject to prmr electiond. DR. .JOHIN A. HARMION is hereby 11announiced tor County Cominns soner for Newberry Counity, subhject t to the wvill of thle people at the primary1 election. VOTERS. r FOR CORONER. TOHN N. BASS is hereby nomi nated for re-election to the office of Coroner, snubjet to the nrimlarv elec'tionl.. PaIni For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATE] The AGED. NOTICE. Y" virtute ufantr<ierof the Probate > 'M".1wl ttiil"sl tN erry ('ourt Ilouse, onl the 16uth day of J ln".?!". the n.uviinery, tools, S. ddles, 1Iaris. &,-.. ... belonging1 to the tState of .1. J. Whitener, deceased. Ternilr v.sh. L..\ -{A W. WII1ITENER. i:.I ss.Adlii'ix. NOTICE. ALL persons holding demands against the estate of J. J. White :,er deceased, will present theni, duly probated, to me or my attorney, O. L. Sehunpert, Esq.. on or before the 23d day of June, 1&SS, and all persons owing said estate will please make pay nent oil or before said day. LAURA W. WHITENER, 28 May, 188. Adni'ix. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF N EWH!ERRY-IN THE PROBATE COL I T. Langdon C. MeCrackin, plaintiff, against Martha Kibler as Adninis tratrix of .Joab Mathis, and in her own right, and Mary C. T. Kibler, defendants. Complaint for Relief. T HE creditors of Joab Mathis, de ceased, are hereby required to ren der in and establish their demands before the Probate Court on or before the 30th day of June, 18S, or be forever barred-and the said creditors are here by enjoined from collecting their de nands in any other proceedings than herein. J. B. FELLERS, May 29, 18S8. J. P. N. C. 1. 1). SHO(KLEY. . D. SHOCK LEY SHOCKLEY BROS., Contractors AND Builders. --4; EXTS FOR LUMBER, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, NEWBERRY, S. C. ANU'FACT-1RE11$ of Brackets, Sawed .&,.1 and Tu rned 1alust rades. hand Rails. Mantles. (olnthis. etc. Fstimates made on buil(lngs in town or ciun try. Prices re ason able. Pi...n. Mill and Shops in front of ALWAYS THE BEST. Choice steak I2ie; Reast 10c. XX iLL be pleased to have my former customiers share thleir pat roniage with me. I have the olnest and best butcher in New berry- ti rt y years' ex perience. Let your eyes he your judge. ('hoice' Meats on Tunesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdatys. Highest prices paid for 4 attle. E. B. BLEASEJ. FINE LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, Fancy Groceries, CONFECTIONERIES, ETC. IA ~ ING. rcen. tly repainted and refurnrished my .iar and (Gro ery, I invite my friends and custo iers to give me a eall. With fine Cigars, Groceries and Liquors, and a neat and attractive store, I will be p)leased to serve you. H. C. SUMMER. >'1.:P10.1r AIR aIsa. cou TI Richmnond and Danville Railroad. Columbia and Greenvoie Divisilon. ondensed Schedule-In Effct June 10,1888S (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTH BOUND. tNo'o tNo to.0' .v Charleston....... v Colum bia.............. r Alst0o .............. , A iston .................. .r Un ion............... r Spartanburg........... Tr.yon ........... Saluda ........... Flat Rock............ Hendersonville... As hev ille ........... H ot Springs.......... Pomnaria .............. .... 1 Prosperity............... Ne wberry............. G.old ville.......... C.lin ton ......... L.aurens ........... .in et y-Six .......... Greenv.wood. . ....... A bbe ville......... 1-el ton ............. .v Belton................ r illiamnston...........' Pela r zer............... Pied mont...........1 Green ville............ II' A nderson............. seneca ........ ........ W a:lh alla ........... A M .... 1AMP3 .... ....... .... .....0. 3o.... ' 55 .............. 8 20 \tI . I.......... .i..........4...0 1 U .... ..... ........ 2A1 ....... 2'........0 ...... 1 4. ........\ . *.......64... A ...3 I're....................... ....... Ot (P 30 P N 5(4o.....v.. .. 0...... N..... 0l5,.....rr5v..... ........... 4 1 1.... .. 3 .... Lr Alst.......... ........ ........ '. v itn......... ..... 6 5 ..... -tNo. rNo. No.IlNo.1tN .ene........................ A. nide on........ PiedAimton .............. 541"0 A M P A . Columbia... Ii 10 .. . ).... 0 A) Au ~ 10 ' ........ 10 5rl....... W i! I:tmsto ....... P 'M Go d v.....e................ ...... ........ NeDawy berr y............. nday5..... ,v) Ains n........ an 05 Plma leprsb H een C parlesn an.... t.......s...... 7i5 H aederonc bile..... ...... ton1nd No Sp anbu rg..........2. Ticetston...................tatio.... 5a4 JAS.L. AYLR, ......as. Agn.\... D. CAtDWEL, .......te. Pa6 Ag..... Columbia. S. 5..... SOL HA P TrafMic M ....... A NEfRVE TONIC. Celery and Coca, the prominent ~in grdients, are the best and safest 'erve Tonics. It strengthens and guiets the nervous system, curing Nervous Weakness, hysteria, Sleep lessness. &c. d AN AL TERATIVE. It drives out the poisonous bumorsof the blood purifying and enriching it, and so overcoming those diseases resulting from impure or impover ished blood. A LAXATIVE. Actingmildlybut surelyontbebowels it cures habitual constipation, and promotesa regular habit. Itstrength ens the stomach, and aids digestion. d A DIURETIC. In Its composition the best and most active di reticsofthe Materia3Iedica are combinedscientiticallywithother effYectice remedies for diseases of the kidneys. It can be relied on to give quick relief and speedy cure. HEndredsof testimonials havebeen zreeived from u'ersons who have used this remedy with remaable benefit, Sendforcircular.ving fall particulars. price $1.00. Sold by DruggtstL WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop'* SUBLINGTON. VT. EE TIT OF TEA1tIEtUS, T liE regular annual election of Tl eacers for the Academies of Newberry will be held on 15th June, inst, to-wit: 1>rinci;ral for Mlale Acadeny, Princi pal for Fenale Academy, Two Assist ants for Fen:ale Academy, Teacher of 1)rawing aw1l Painting for Female Acatemyi. Applicntions can be sent to *. P. BOOZER, Secretary Board Trustees. Newberry, S. C., .June 5, 1888. 2t CONTRACT TO LET. OFFICE OF COUNTY CoIMrISSIONERS. NEWBERY, S. C., JUNE 5, 1888. j , 4 MEMBER of the Board of County A Conmnissioners will be at the Rikard Ford on Cannon's creek, June 23d, at 11 o'clock, a. in., to let out cor tract for buildinga bridge at that place, on the public road leading from Buff's to Prosperity. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject all bids. By order of the Board of County Conunissioners. 2t (EO. B. CROMIER, Clerk. NOTICE GF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE, IWILL make a final settlement on the estate of Susan Cromer, deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday, the 23d day of June, 18SS, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, - and inimediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as executor of the w'll of : I deceased, J. M. BOYD, May 9, 1888. Executor. A GOOD MiLL. TE have, perhaps, as fine set of 31M11 Rocks as any in the State. We make meal equal to any Water mill. We grind any time we get 4 or 5 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. Fd-REE 1)LIvEPY IN TowN. - DOMIINICK& LOVELACE. ly. M. A. CARLISLF, JAE J. L SF, Late beal Estate Agent, Attorney at Law. Philadelphia. ILBISLE & LiNE. Real Estate Agents. 'TEl hae formed a partnership o teaoestyle and firm name for the purpose of 'buying and selling Real Estate; renting lands and collect- . inIg renlts, and hereby solicit the patron age of land owners. WE HAVE FOR SALE: 4. One plantation of 605 aeres,on indian Creek,in farming condition. Price $6000. 5. $S850 for six room (cottage and lot in -Newberry-one-third cashi; balance in three an n1ual instalments. 6. 30 for.1 two story brick -house in Newbekrry town, Newberry, S. C. 1:2. 830Oo for 503 acres of cotten land, 101)t0 aee of wilich is original forest. T ermns: One-third cash; balance in fiv~e annual installmients. 1Five farmis, conitainting from 8.5 to 150 acres each,i anld a farm (of 1 .500 acres, all onl easy te'rmus. F ON RENT: One six-room dw,eli ing, in town of Newberry, owned by 31. A. (Carlisle. CARLISLE & LANE. ATTRACTION - SCNEE nteSprino and Sum S e toko C lothin g for den, Youths and oys inallqualities and prices. TeDesigns and Patterns this season are more attractiv.e than any in the past. There is a decided change in the getting-up of garments. the pants being cut larger and the v'ests cut lower, which makes the suit moure comfortable for Spring and Summer wear. The sack coats are cut away, aid not worn straight, as heretofore. The business cutaway coat is one and four but- - tois, as .iuil,-in cheviots of. beautiful pat- 24 terns. also worsted>, cassirr.eres,whip-cord and cork-screws. I have also a full Ene of Single and Double-~ breasted frock suits. IThis Line of tB is mrannfacetured expresf thm. ha~ cannitot be. dupliented. by any other then. ini all sizes, toi lit tall meni, short men,. frt mn ai.nd lean m aen. Cents' Furnishing Goods rr now in t heir place. and awaiting your in spet ion. The line of U'nderwear for Spring - and Summer consists of all grades of India Gauze. Bal brirga ni. Lisle Thread and 31erino. Also. half Ihose. in the sanme material, in plain andit fancy. A Beautiful Line oft, aet' Neckwear. The largest assortment I have ever shown. The patterns and des'gns in these novelties are entirely new this se:soni. andI I anm otrering them at prIces that will m:ake them move. fr Gents' Fine Shoes ,pior Sping and Summer wear, have been plcd-nstock, and they emibrace all the dilh.rent shapes and styles of shoes that aie manufact ured. Gents' slippers arnd dancing pumps> always ini stock. My Hat Stock . is complete in spring styles, In all the latest c.lors in soft and stilf bats. The asstortmen~it Iis ready for your inspection. You will be more than satisfied if you will call and see them. It Is Important fr all to know that in traditng here you'are buyin' from a reliable house, and that the ood are' sold as represetnted. If they do 10 .oac up to what they are represented to bi~ amr ail ways ready to maxe t satisfactory Wi thi(' puichas-er. yoriuchss. Now, before making yorprcae S'pring' Clothing, call and see what P'have s1torefor you. I will be pleased to have call atnd npect the stock, as it wilRafford plaseure In showing you through. Respectfully, M. L. KINARLD Columbia, S. -