Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E , U. A LL, E)IT(r: LLBE:T II. AULL, i'roprietors. WM. HUuSEAL, S EWBERRY. S. C, T D.,JULY ~>, lA. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. YI)- i-:sR-I :NT: (I)VER CLEVELANI), OF. NEW YoUK. Fr)l: VIc'E-PInESII'ENT: ALLEN G. THURMAN, OW OHIO. ION. SAMPSON I'OPE. A nuiber of gentlemen have been mientioned by a number of o'ir ex clanes for the oiee of Governor and ~ other State oflices in the approaching contest. The Herald and News takes this opportunity of bringing forward a prominent soin of Newberry for a posi - tion on the State ticket. We present the name of Hoii. Sampson Pope as a competent and suitable person for the position of Lieutenant Governor of outh Carolina. He was one of those few gentlemen who in Newberry sounded the first notes of the great straightout movement in 1876 that brought to South Carolina home rule and white supremacy. He has for four years served the peo ple of Newberry County faithfully in the Legislature, having in the last pri mary election received more than 12() votes without making a canvas of the county. Newberry is modest in her demands, but she would like to see the State conventiox honor one;-of her worthy sons by nominating Hon. S. Pope for Lieutenant Governor. He would pre side over the deliberations of the Senate with dignity and ability. In 1820 the immigration to this coun _ry amounted to 8,000 annually. Now the arrivals are more than a million a year. The total immigration to this country since 1S20 is about 15,000,000 - people, which is nearly one-fourth of our entire population. This great infiux of a foreign people to our country will have its influence on us and our institutions. We should keep our eyes open. Mr. H. L. Darr, Sr., editor of the Sumter Advance, died on the 20; of June, after a long illness. He had been associated with journalism in this State for many years. His efforts were to place the press on a high and elevated plane. The Advance will be continued by H. L. Darr, Jr., his son. May he strive to reach the high ideal of his Sfather. Thc State Press Asso -iat ion will meet this year at G reenville, July 24, during the gala week. This will be very nice, and all the editors may attend, but we fear there will be so many attractions in Greenville that this meeting of the As sociation wvill not transact much busi ness. We publish the programme else where. It contains many subjects of vital interest to the newspaper pub lisher, and much information could be gained by a full and thorough discus sion of them. We heard a gentleman say the other * day that if one wvanted to see anything he had to go awvay from Newberry. Spartanburg could have her Encamp iment, Greenville her Gala Week, An derson her Fireman's Tournament, but you never hear of anything for New. berry. Well, whose fault is it? People will attend these things and spend * money in the towns that have them, and then they advertise the towns. Let thekcitizens of Newberry stir up and determine to have an exposition, and they can do it, and have a big time, too. Or they can have any thing else they want if you can get thenm to concen trate their efforts and work together. What is the matter with the New berry Rifles ? Can't they get up a mus ter of 25 mien and go to the military en *- campmnent at Greenville, the last of the month? 'We would like very much to see Newberry represented. Her boys - would make as tine an appearance as any, and we are sure they wvould have a good time. With three weeks to practice in they ought to be able to drill first-rate. It would be a good idea for our merchants to close their stores at six or half-past six o'clock in the afternoon, andl then the boys would have some time to drill and get ready for the encampment. The nights are too short to do mnuch S pr-actice at night. Give the boys a fair enance and if they d o not go then * why let them disband their company. -(Grenville is miaking extensive pep gins on July ski,. anid a full and delight' fuil progrannue is arranged for cach day. Extenisive preparations have becr * made for the open air ball on F"riday ight. A platforim large enough to ae commokldate 1,.00 couples will beplce in the vale of her city park and th4 G reenville News says "wi th the aid o1 ibanked u p i1owe2r5 and spraying fonman an-i eletrie lighits, the scen; will b'e m;ade as near like oniefr: famirIv l a possile." We notice or the hionorary commith1ltee the niame iStaj. C. I [. Suber, and on the RXeep tionl (oanuittee the name of (apt. O) L. Schupert. It is stated that it is doubtful whiethie Gen. Harrison will be able to carry Ini diana for his ticket in the national con test between himself and MIr. Cleve The labor element speaks of (;en H-arrison as the "kid glove" candidate We expect Cleveland to carry Indian: for the dlemIocracy. "Brother Blainie has been; visitin; the ruins of MIelrose. When he return to this counltry he will have the plea: *ure of gazing on the pictulresque ruin *of a number of p)residlentia1l booms.'' Yes. and by and by of the collaps and defeat of the g. o. p. WXe were v-ery much editied with th la;st issue of the Pit-kens Sentinel rm e -.ived at this ottiec-a bolan;k in;sid1 .md a patent outside. NEWBER : ITS \LEDa. We are all interested in Newberry, whether viewed in its business rela tiouns, socially or morally. We are in terested in its success. There are iany things we need as a town. We have many good business limen, successful l,usiness men. But some how or other we feel at times that our business mnc as a whole are not as progressive and enterprising as they might :,e. They are not as Imuch interested in the pro gress of the city as they might be. It is true our bank is ably managed and stands well in the financial world. It has been a success. Our cotton mill is doing well, and will prove a paying investment to the stockholders and has already been of great benefit to the town. Our Building and Loan Associa tion has been of great benefit to many of our young men and has so far been well managed. This is only evidence of what Newberry can do when our business men determine to do any thing and work together. But we should not stop here. Now it is pro posed to organize a Board of Trade. Nearly every business man in New ber ry has indicated his willingness to joil, and every one should join, and we hope will,and be present to-morrow afternoon and take part in the permanent or ganization and the adoption of a consti tution and by-laws. Such an organiza tion can result in good only by our business men taking an interest in it and determining that it shall succeed and then it will. There are many things that ought to be done in New berry. We have the natural advantages. In fact we believe the town of Newber ry is situated in one of the most fertile sections of country in the whole State of South Carolina. Then why should we not be the city of this section of the State. This is peculiarly an age in which to succeed you must press your business with an energy that is always awake. This is equally true of a town. We must let the outside world know that we have life within ourselves. We must let it know our advantages and that we are pressing forward. Our business men should advertise. And we do not wish to be misunderstood. The Herald and News is not complain ing. But it is a fact that many of our largest business firms do not advertise at all. We heard a large business man say the other day in talking of this subject that in a certain other city the news paper of that city was always writing it up and making a good show for the city. It is true too that the business men of this city aid this paper in its work. We think we can say that the two newspapers published in Newberry compare favorably with any country papers that conic to this office, and we can further say that they have ever been ready to aid in any und(ertaking or enterprise 'h. t was for the good oi Newberry. Thue Herald and News will ever be ready to lend its aidl and influence tc any enterprise that is for the good o: our town. We need some smaldl manutfacturir.g enterprises. There is money enlougia here to build them and these smaller enterprises are the things thlat build up a town. Such as broom factories, can ning factories, cotton seed oil mill spoke and handle factory, and many such industries. 'We need less eroakinl and complaining anld evil prophecying anld less selfishness and a more tunite( effort for the building upl of our town. When we have these we will start on boom that will build us up with steady and a permanent growth. We have good schools but a good system 0l graded schools wvould be of inealculabh~l benefit to Newberry. We believe thlere is a bright future for New berry if our business menCl wil work together for our advancement We have two important railroad: building for our town and being th<i entre of a fertile section, we shoul( build up rapidly, if we take hold( of th< opportunity. IPORTANT TO ALL. The Board of Health of the town o Newberry has given notice to the cit izens to have their premuises eleanet and to use disinfectants. It is imupor tant to every citizen of Newberry t< heed this niotice of the Board and t< co-operate with it in this work. Ever' one should be interested in the healtl of Newberrv. The members of the Board of HlealtI are nlot pid for their services, am every other citizen should feel as nmuel interest in the sanitary condition of the towvn as the Board and should not comx plaini when the Board orders certail things cleaned and disinfectedi, bu should rather help the Board and co operate with it. Col. Bob Ingersoll anmd Fred Douglas: were two p)rominlent figures at the Rec publican convention at Chicago Dougtss was called on for a speech an< waved thme bloody shirt for all it wa worthl. I ngersoll occupied a pronminenl seat all the time. Four years a go h made the speech nominatinig Blaine Th'is year he was for G resham, andl thia didn't take very well, but he was th, hero all the same. The At lamta C'onstit ut ion says tha Ennneii~tt Womn ack said thle ('h icag, covenition appearecd as if' it were bein; urished with facts by F'red IDounzts land relig*ion~ by Bob, Ingersoll. Indieed,D)ouglass and Ingersoll wer two of the shin ing~ lights of' the conven t ion; amnd if tile 'tepublllicanL party fo] lows Ingersol! as closely as it (die Dotglass, it wviil have uno need fu nrchelirs at its next conventioln, ( lather it will have more need for thiex -than ever, butt they would be out place." T'he convention this time was opene' with prayer every morning, and th preacher occupied a seat next to Inge; sol. Ge(in. Phtil Sherman is on the mnen and will be aile to leave hioime to spenl sonic time on Mlassachusetts Ba.' Congress made him a General of th: iry on1 full pay in great haste and sesto be imiprovmng the little mian). e lev. HI. Baseomie U3rowne. pastor the (uund>erland 3Methodist chlurel Charleston, p)realched' a serm)oni la: Sunday on "Public ofilee a divim trust," in which he denounced the via elaton of~ the :Sunday law in that eit in, efrenc to liqtnor traffi. THE -NEL\VBEi ni BOARD OF TRADE. The c"nnittett't a1ppoInted1 to prept'are a (con-titUtionl :11 1ij hy -w tor ihe 1o r . t ltI."'t Tvie 1 w I I:p+rt it t, :norrow,\\ aiterlilt :r. I.t evev i:111 \iot has joined"t :ttendc the. mee"tti(ng in the" city hall tto1utrr ow a:'tei( r! i , -, that lie J t taklie i Ill i: :r,i ,;'' irtu i , andii have a v,rte i the Pn'annt o ran - zati n i ll t i' t'!!t.i t -i 'tina-: nd1 1 l t te: Fridav, Junlie n, at " w 'ei(tek r e. eli., in the city hall. A: tih Co't lu!i ia e a a : ui l'lae ed. sattl'rai-tt"Iv, o )f f te laor Iil b-I rI~rrtted, la'e tl\ of the i t an tal. n SUR t x ou1! n t '-=.~liti eacl, W h,"cler t lot'le . hankr hat been drotirig .tity, 1 , all tIuI1 the "t'tli rti l ti e.and an trilIeI(l:'' itII is siylie-t as r(H l as edn to take he l ralt 10,0:1 tleai ing of tiit' ''ta1's i--1uc. ' Tonluorrowv is the date on which the tite fr rtecei\vIIingoaisals for the work ol the cal will e received, 12 hi. being the utnnost lilnit. hle hids will thnt he buenr nil l cntratict awarded ie thre are re htris deemet satisfact(,rv. Ederbody\ will bte glad to know Ihat a clause ihn the specificationts of thih tract will necesitate the eiploylent of free labor oly by w hoever receives the contract. Vanerbilt Purchases Reaiien t te at Ash Ville. AsH1:vl-:,N. ('.-For about two mionths 3Mr. Charlie lea e,of -New York, has been dlevottinlg his tinile, inl Connection with lochl coiusel, in the investifation of titles to certain real estate properties which from tie to tillue dluring, his stay hie has purchased. About 1,00X0 acres were boughlt: A fter securing several htinlred' acres, near the Contluence of the French Broad with the Swxann. anoa River and south of this latter stream, this gentlem1san bought a nun112ber of tracts, niany of the.n small, whicl were contiguous to his first purchase. 'ThIese last acquisi tions had not all been iade before it was known that the buyer represented Willia'n K. Vanderbilt, of New York. The land heretofore worth 1( per aere, whicll appened to be adjacent, shot uii inl price to $10o per acre. Terms were soon1 agreed Up,on, hlowe'Ver, and the deeds iade, the grantors ien these latter cases getting decidedly higher figures than their more siple neigh bors who idate the earlier transfers. Among the iuotler thus fOrtunate wa. a poor widow aix her three children, not vet out of their teens. But als ats.ong those who have sold adjacent real estate t o Mr. Vanderbilt have been soine of the best citizens of ie section, who owned some choice mnds there, One of the grantees was 'apt. Press Patton, of Henderson County, whc: sald ninet acres at-50 per aco' A resiidence for the snlnier will be built be'e y r. wsandrbilt, and th structure, it itas said, will be one in stykr and finish in keeping with the ownierie wealth. The gondi s re to receive tlt especial attentionl of hlspe garde ners from albl ry, and the place -w likeli be one of the chieat iractions o this -itys suburi is. Thratened W'ih atiIng5, Ite Paiioa atid the FamiC il y.sbihtuiio'd Jao. Th eovii-:,FlaJune:aThn mytery to te oioning f te heii colrt mate Dean forer four thildrehr T tsy hdiee so:Llved.s De~tat Ion aed ifteen, wasdi ponittepite'obera teighbor nito'atunda book, and tha: Idenie the ra xtr way. Whte th t') fatea rai was nticit oftthefact ohe treatiethd thie the bo' Tae unre<i lashest foiraconnwittint, th rpobe tIondar afil5)tI tterntaie frihtears b Rati" which wherhabdt earned wsfth poiron ied baile his010 1'lhe swatibol ing pottoe iis oTutesday ithrntig h eir 'tinid te to irel cvnel's for tepack weet butit bishrly posihe fther an<g fou t he ildvret panok tof the stateI andouaht werial pivned sTws y th' cildrealrdthe fgainst the suetie an bond ote agai cbildren arle expete oi n'oon aitde n'itideta fultt onferilon pr cn he n hich hadt Octornti.e the poesorwhichsehad who i ntv thl el'wamp htalit avi mittl awat. 1ie no f'tir jicltwaitin' \'stil.stt i .TE's Evltt lEZlEM tENhT.iil Ltutx'cisat.u:, ., Ju e ot. -t IThi grad jury of rankiclin c'lircuits cour retrnd 'ou i'nitinets gan Jamttes W 'Tte,~ lt satet tlt easurerlf roadzlinn. TIhe trotal une ouin thepl iitats of tor 04,twocar.K datingdfr of Jnary 1, 1878, tot Januar 1,otl8y lavin hiihe pser'iod tbeittweni18 ar t'etrne ofu. Tae'swihti slroitw frae. The ornmonweatl:th'sttorne; sav o tru ev,(t bli codbfoundly agiti Tte for'V i' forger Insya the asretc aiot ten Mi ak pasbt. Itha ti nlia beemor andumbook tiarndgewhi isratla frad th in,vestgatig sl eerlt x'stil~ it cannot nowt btttest clle known thavt rthe' faIlyo aeaei comuiato wt ir,itisupoe f.Allom L jlbl ,1 bl .J .i.D li .AA CIIANDLER-S CHESTNUTS. The Vernmont Fire Eater Pays His Ir.pe:t to the South. Thel Julv issue of'IThe Forum onit;ains a tlng artiele byv sv,tit,r Williamn E. ('Iilndler, of Vermoit. !on "1(ur South e'll o la t' s'ii ' ll1i (f t i -Lt111- of hih irt ,ieelltedas olw : Tl'he 1N,liti(al ctItl of hef t UnitedI I t 51101 as i \ in1 the lands ft ' a 'i'Ut h e 1t oli.li t"h a- -sis ofitent 1i e1 une'li in 1 . e a wlie Iihat whi ih luelt i tIhe nlat ion into the ila elltin. Its itel,neI be r I ' re-ilent ('h ve"u1:i1l, f ,titupte the i(jrity in the nationl:i hue of rprt"e<entatiVen, and ienlude twenity"-fourl of" the thirty+-en 'iellno i rats of t the senate, where fity-ei.ht northerI repu licas, ai(ied byv oe froain the south, preear'ouly hold lmlintal countrl. Ihis ,eltete tifherndi( - nation of the gvenlent is as evi<l-llt I1,ilned ,n the" colored peopit of the 'outh a:b it was whlen the erie- aie rans ofthe ind the livokd llthe v"engeanene of hea"VenI ont their 0lppre(s ;ors. IThenl, as now, the naegroes enl ty red into the basis of repreetati( inl (~nrctss and tle Itetoral cohlale . coW, a-( ien, the1tegrOs h1avi lo ice or vote in the eleetions; but the White haen Vote fOr thei in(1 wiel their rouer, to thereby rule the north and ihenation. The excuse ofi"rel fr ili tranipling ruthlessly, by murder and fraud, upon the right of suffrage as guaranteed by the fifteenth amien<inent of the constitution, is that negro suf frage would produce tego supremacy, and negro suprenacy would curse the country. Is this attenpted justifica tion of wrong and vrine sutticient: An defense of the so-called nero and carpet-bag govern ent of outh Carolina mnay well be left to Danliel H. C'hambherlinl, its refugee governor. He has eelv kissed the and which smiote him11, andl is now\\ a NewC York city denoedrat, a maligner of the re puItican party. Another similar out cast, ex-Governor Itufus B. Bullock, has purchased his peace and a -afe return to Georgia by publicly advocat iln, while yet clainiing to he t repuhi can, the deliberate abandonment by the north ofthe fifteenth ainndtent. It was lipossible that the victorious north should sumrit to such an inme diate return to national political power of southern rebels. The southern whites, during their brief period of construction under Presideat Johnson's plan, had shol that they accepted the abolition of slavery as a form, merely, and that, by enians of atrocious vagrant and lal or laws, they intended again to re the tihe colored race to a state not far removed fronm slaver\-. Without suffrage for the negro north ern public suntiment and honor woul d have demanded the constant interposi tion of the federal power-in the southern states for the protection of the always loyal and now free colored citizens. desouthern whites would have bro ken any pronlises which they mlighlt hive inade, and would have evaded or detied anth niatiotal laws not enforced h v federal ofticials. But the southerners who had per jured thenselves to become rebels, and who were, therefore, under linited and sen.and idignt bTy ere eou thragedme,agibyie the uterncs of tenrhr deroertse, and were rewaewin withl 1hn i for mer eelin , piicadl'retin, wli h iew agains ao rsle h .aton of northerns ~onessitonalian e' iulectorl tAndo teow sola etdithat the istouh which dullringmrtlaf ciezn 'u d\o ndy dointid oa,t s,he tion blmeans of( tlavrl the powe(I M rch M9 whicslaiery gave, as,ii after ai ieiod wo rebeldlin caseiiid by aey and as perioditf recon btucio rloed ycuesaas thoed tireedin, aie sedthie't rendo goerinent,o all hatzes ofrearde Iitsef fohr tteelipn pepuly inrese repren tationuih conres ad in te bck oiai eltr whib thoe wickednbt. The northen is aused o hvelali conquee. itI he tii itoriete in-mni-otihe . Ltoorot Mreeatethat the c'onsitu - tionser ifrce M,Blaine 2in-ter knlwneland wold' ntwhe p)residet. tii the . cloed'icitize coult vot and have oty, ande thentedaseast thei th fsorm o a grnet hectr republiay, o~crn the e lacio 1by9 olervehuid wold't surrendin the ctive poe lito a~ tirepourbln pre in wo oul e bo hr bat nche ps. tlnh tnso - adito tod~" thais riire the hndus hood,l thei dity, t he pdselarspc at ndr te honorli ofae allbaiznn fte onorthre wasisrithat thelshouldconeaux or t theiru attmt All''rpeualliero rule, t thruher~a ie pollinst thes blackninans r an aginst an helcot tht iotiig hatcou t it whiche o thicedlyer bvinstnely k ri to detrov wutrin ordr; ~t'osen mllre irml the chaintst.:1( it saey and iIf'to exit to~ ise accu1trrse pwith a influeande itolh ter oieo wthe stuanon.rzt Indeendence issor, whees tDry b a dLare Majoty---Scalaene wt he Ponit. - "Krvsast irrid a3gr., viuney I8-Atera I r the st ceitgocl optio tigher thve of Independen(eld, teve houty sethof 'thcuny ~a nd sthe okle twn in ca.tryig t"hec 11etio1 b over ,00ndleI for fou yearsli i 1. Womlh ertn' were~ tevery-a whr atq"uui t'hebipolls, at lunchtanso theox street linst,' wearing silk atdes - an lith "dry" ballotts in'r the hatos ei Girl toodr at thxeIpols nd tgeer iI e votin pac wraitather oni which a Beuat All!"e Fredineswr te served at aheplingce placesKundreds the trets an pabyut the vt.u ingpre I've got a state.- \llison. I've not a backset.-Gresham. te I've got a bloody shirt.-Foraker. te I've got a ebance.-McKinley. l'en wat a norte he tho tail -Rininn PULPIT POLITI(s. Iev. 5amu Joue.,' Vision of Triumph for the Cold Water l'arty". D!:'ri:oi. it, 3 W .. .uly' 1.-Rev. Saml .Jtne'., tite (( e.'' ia revivali.-t. p1real:ed1 inl theile ho hue in inlr to-(ia\" to .tll :lt ln 'li li:'&gatll, comupred1 lr_ly \'f AIericanls. .\lter savilig that oil the wliskeV (jtC)lulli C.iua iin- wr'1: n) better th an1 tile reS (itlts Of the a te, i1t' Ieated ui" thing of a Sition1 by dIeiarizig as foi lows:. \o\w I'll leii you, I think we are ruInning !;th' ia-t p" niiieal coiilhat on tlit- iin -s We hIave iee( rlli1in"g tleilli (i. It is hetwenl' ht li p tih) ientIi ant I)ioents this tllte:-t. all'i it is the ltst Iac"( tile ItipulI''I"ul ' illake ill .\lleriea. The I ae'l:( rIts arle !'oing ill ( oct"1"\\'llt"ii _. I\. "Foulr veal t rlI \ now we teit' prohi ltit il onleilnt ,\ ill break up the solid illuih. Tiit. isu tt" blenl will bie(;odl or no ( iud. runk ennlie oIlt'r stbritety, Sab) Iath or no a!b(!atih, ica\eve or hell. Tlhat will be the issue. Then'l we Will wipe' up the grouid with the Ielo (1attil party aidl let ( ol Irule Aler ica friomi T1uit time ()n.' .Jobun (tinuaan Excited. Bl.gans', DA .i.iune 27.-Gireat eXcitt"Ileilt was ta"ustl alttllun, the la borers here last nii it by the brilliant dec"orait i(n of Ninker's laundry over the iominllation of 1itrrison1 for the Presi dencv. N biker is one of the wealthiest ant inost intelligent Chinamen in the Northwest, anl is in eestaev over the nomlination of Harrison, who was the ('hi:nau n's friend in ('ongress. As soon as it was disicvered that Ninker's latiidry was det"oratld, the white Ia Iorers,'irrespective of party, gathered ahout the place, tore down the decora tiols, and1i threatenled to bu i he b huil linr. The (ii:naan, .niusmayed,Vol proc laimled his admiiiration fort Hlarri" sol, 111 nOt until he was threatened withl personal violetce did lie des:st. State 'rets; As)ueiation. 1i s (IF' Tf i-: sUt (C A nl'.uL.NA SI'A'1'E PRESS A-S(ICI ATION, HAM PT N, S. C., -June 2 , . The fourteenth anlual session of tit South I 'rolina, State Press Associa" tit n Will convene in (treenville o Tuesday, July 24, IKSS, at S p. im. 'oisideralble time will be devoted t( a discussion of matters pertaining t< journalismi. The annual oration will he delivere by Major John W. Iiolities, editor o: the Barnw\\ell People. The first object of the Association i business, and among the topics nalnet for discussion are the following: Regulation of Foreign Advertising Agencies and Prices. The Subscription List. The Effect of Sensational Publica tions upon the Morals of our Country 'Ihe Press as an Educator; its Ile spoisibility for the Moral Status o the RIeadilg World. Is it expedient for, or ineum1bein upoi newspapers to publish itemis o (Obtful loral purport ' Every editor or pul1i:her in th State is earnestly requested to attenl this meeting. A free discussion on ti above to(picS, together witt other lat tel's that will be presented, can not fai to result in great beni..t to the nIew Let every miembiler come)1 prep)ared t, talk busiiss, give his cxperience am siugge4st the best andh muo.t systemati methiods of conductinhg niewvspapers. M. B. 31ISW:E-::Y, Presidcent Press Associationi. Pea Vine Fibre. Si LvE-:t ST a1-:-r, S. C., A pril 4, 18S& Col. A. P. Butler :D1-:a R-L er close for your ins.pectioni a small poi tion of the bark of the common specki pea known by some as the Whippooi will pea. 'This has laid out in the fielt all winter, and the wVoody substance ha decayed from it something like hemi You will discover by twisting some c it that it has great tentioni, equal b agginig. Could( be h.anledl after rol tig the woodl l' fom it likew hemp, ani pehapis with thle sameII maachiiner Large quanltities cou1Lld be0 gathere froli lieais 53w ed doIwn aftier iarives of wvheat a 1(1 ixats, 1 i Ulu eing tli hfr1stfm::5 tit he bark of the vinies coul e utt iiz.ed ini miakinig baOgginig and ropi andl perh'laps pa]per also. I was turli ing unde'r 1 he4 old vinfes anid discovere that the iber gathered to iny plox st' e(k :takinrg a slinull p)ortion and~ twis ing it LoI I I tat 1 could not break i which caused mel to) fix my attenitio You rs. n1:e.. I. S. DIPA RTNDT oF AoRICLLTERt W Axs;n;x<roN, ID. C., A pril lii, 1588. A. P. Buntler., ( omi'r of Agrrculturt Colmblia, S. C .-Si: I amUl ill receil ofi your letter of lhe 7th inIstanIt, tran: id ttinlg the4 let ter' of1 ich d ael Werts i reference to t he Ibark 4of a vin lCVarliou: porowill pea1.'" The' vine alluded to), (of which ye sendl 111e sp)eciien, is dloubltleSs 1I )oliehos Catjang, no0w (ealled \Vig atjang, and bielonigs to the.samie failui as the so-calledi cow pea (of the Soutl ernl Staltes. 11n some1 places, sucht Northern 31exic'o, it is used for roug tying liprpse's, but I am not awai that it has any special v'alue as a Iibr. produig plant1. Thec letter of Mr. Wecrts is herewit returned1C(. Recspectfuflly, NoFIMaN .J. C]orXAN. (0o1m1missionier. N%o med icineC is mlor'e conIscientiousl )rpredl, miore powerful, 01r mo10 highly c'oncntratedl, than Ayer's Sa $10 pailla. Its stanIdatrd of eel lene the result oIf careful stundy. Th'is pre] erat ion is acknI owlediged by the medie; prof2sionl to be the best loodl puritie Gwnard Again'.t the Strike, .\nd always have a bottIe oIf Ac,ker lnglish Remedciy in the house. Y\ ('annot tell hiow~ soon1 ('roup may str'il. 'our lit tle one, oIra cold or couigh ino 'fistnl itself uiponl yout. ( ne doIse is prevent ive an a few doses a positis eur e. All Throa'lit and4 Lunig tro(uh! I ield tol its tr'eatliment. A Sample bott 'is gi1ven y'ou free and14 the I temed(y gua anlteedl by P'. Iobefrtsonl, opposite Po4) iIice, Newb erry, S. ('. No inijurIiuils efreets ('all follow tl use1o .\ve's Agule Cur'i. It conltali mi1sm at ic poisons11, '~:zethier wit h ret edial agents wvhiceh pur'ify and re-invi; orate thle systemn. A Hfealthyi Growthi. Akcrs B1lood E'lixir has gainied a fir hold( on the Aimien't peoplle aind is ai knowleged to be superior to all oth pr lepartionis. It is IL polsitive cuLre f all Blood and14 skin D)iseaises. The mIe ical fraternity inidorse and prescriblei ;Guarnteedl andt Sld by P. Ro(be!rts() Ourntlee .\'kerl'5 IBlood El:ixir for las been fully% demlonstr'ated to) the pe pkof tt1his C' 11itry that it is 5uper1io r all thler' p)reparatt ionis hfor b lood lo iseaIst It is a positive. culrefor sy'philitie1poisn ig I leers. Erup1tinons and1( PimlelIs. purfifies the whoIleO* systeml antd tht sale by' P. RobercitSfon, (nosite Posit ie. Newhnerry, S. ('. Su:-:u'F'-S No wrs,l''5 1made1 nldseral hv Itha;t terrfile ('ougho. sh ilton'gi isL the 16.nIe4lv f'or' vou. Newberrv's Sentirtnentw. [Aiiders:i Journal.] Min. EnrrTUn: The. N ewberry ree!" teani do not desire to l_ss over in silence their delightful visit to the Alnders-onl Firemnen's Tournament. The hearty veleoiile extended to the visitors, the' gran l b:all, anid splendid Iiaqluet prepared i,y I le citizens, were suttlicient evidence of the hosp)itality and liberlity f a retiled people. The pIIrizes were imnpartially and ju- iv aw arde'l. The Newberry team wa:- 'n0 suree . fil-ltit ilefeat wis m:iale pleasn-:t. The air of prosperity of l:te town, the Il:pp)V look of the c'itizen1-. and11 the lovee'Iliness Of tit he Ilau-' tif'ul lailie vcomI plettlIy captutrel the tea ii. The kiliiness we reeeived fr,)In everv hand will make this vi-it to us oile of rilg 'enleill nrauee. \We desire to extend tile citizens and liremieu of Andersont our heart-felt thanks for treating us ) oyally. III behalf of the Newbery tealil, .J. V. VinIn:, (ap,tar'. - 1' NEWs IN HtlEF?. C'otton woris have appeared in Ar kansa. A plot to Inl:r,t r ilu,eror ,Villi:iii is reprteil. (ne lluIldreld tloluail iroli operato's in l'ennisylvania are idle. The cost of the Republican (onven tioln at Chicago was $30,t000. One hundred and fifty million gallons C of Croton water is New York's daily use. a Coil. Robert G. Ingersoll is a prote" tionist in polities and a free trader in re ligion. (arlina melons are now going for ward to mlarket. The crop is said to be finle. (i. Sheriidai has intule tlie trip to Fortress M1onroe safely and conl fortablv. The neW G;erllnan coins stan,ip ed wit h the lieal of \\illi:an II will be ready r this ImolntIh. $97,00),U0) has been added to the sur plus in the United States treasury during the fiscal year just closed- > Three new blast furnaces are to be erected ill lirmingham, Ala., for which $7t,00,UIN), has been deposited in banks. a The $10o,(0t1issue of the Columbia r c:mal bonds have all been taken, and u work is to be conilleIncel on the canal. i Seliglan Brothers & Co., dealers in y cloaks, New York, failed .July 3, with liabilities of .240,00; assets not yet giv en.t The Rev. )r. G. L. Petrie has de dined the offered professorship of fri ental Languages in Colunihia Theolog ical Seminary. The late Dr. F. H. Lefiingwell of New Haven had a fine collection of autographs, estimated to be worth f nearly $100,000. The 1,itish schooner Admiral has been capturel oil Tonley Itock, light, Fla., while turtle fishing, contrary to the tishing laws. The Postmaster General has tele graphed instructions th the postnaster - at Plant City, Fla., to funiigate all I mails on acco~unt of the reported infec tious fever there. The first day of the annual Federal Scelebration camne off July 2 at G;ettys biurg with great eclat. Gen. Longstreet, in his address, gave a vivid account of Pickett's great charge. .The Plant Investment Comapany has just purlhichse 280 acres of land in the suburbs of Jacksonville, Fla., pa.vinag therefor $150,000. It has a water front of one mile on the St. .John's River. -The chief of the Brotherhood of Loco -, motive Engineers gives notice that C2,700 of the B3urlinigton strikers are yet standing out against the company, and Ithat funds are needed for their support. SA smull band of Apaches haive taken to the warpath in sonora, "'Olid Iexi co,'" and have been commlait ting depre d (ation1s. riTev killed two mfent a few days ago. On'e of thle Indians has been Lkilled. .President (leveland, Se-cretaries LI Bavar'i and Vihas. Seniator-eleet Bar t b tur aind RepreseiitatIive OT errell at : to!oledI th e excelsr.s of thle closing r da at thle Unaiver:sity of Vi rgzinia ion Li Jiune 27. . Congress will no t adjourn biefore ()e I tohier 1. in view of the fact t hat the Mills lubll will probably not reach the Senate -before August, and that the fisheries 5treaty reniainis to lie d iscuassed, besides ' other business. Prof. Carter, in his inaugural aididress before the British College of State M1edicine, gave it as his opinion that every (case ofi fever.osts thICei,onnuunity ,' gi0,'and ilt othei annua ul coIst of scarlet fever in Englandl is $2,ua00I,(Hi. -' Thle e'x-'oinfederate~s on June 27 for t ma~lly tiiok poss5ession1 of their new hiome, the old l'ikesville arsenal. Balti Smore. Interest ing cerimonaies marked - the event. Addhresses were delivered lby G (eneral WX ale Hamuptoni anid others. u The statue of Josiah Bartlett. the e first signer of the declaratiion of inde aplendlence, has bieen east in bronze andl -. set upI at Amnebury, MIass., where it will - lhe dledlicated on thle foturth of J1uly. It swas miodeled lby MIr. Karl Gerhardt. Ii Mrs. TJillnumi 'Warren H-uanmnersley, e of New York, was miarr'iedl o.Junie 29, -to the Dutke of MIarlb)orough. The ceremony was perfonmed by MIayor Ii Hewitt. The d uchess will occupy the tenth position in rank to Queen Victo ria. Naval endets recently admiitted have been submnittid to reckless hazing on ,the practice ship Con stellation at the ehands of the third class cadets, who miaide them ichew c andlles, eat soap, stand on their heads and to use only has been ordered into port at Annap)o lis and the hazers will bie coturtmiar tialed. A statemencat has been prepared shows Sthat 14,52:>,239! wordls of press specials U and1( other maessages were handled at e the Chicago oilice of the 'Western y Uion Telegraph (omnpany during the a week, from .Jutne 19 to 20 inclusive, '0 while the Repubhiili National Coni s venItionI was in1 5ssion. This isa e average of 2,075,0 34 words for each day, - Sundlay icludedl. 'Iore than a hundred bodies have been'I reco)vereid inl the dist rict devastated by tloodi in Mlexico. Fifteen hundred were drownedl in L;eon. tIn some're lihe w~ater' like drift woodl. It is exp)ected that withiin t wo dlays the MIexicani Ceni tral Railroad will lie repaired si)as senigers can lie taken through the dis trict wvith buat one transfer. Relief for sub rerers is being 'onitributedI from all parts of MIex ico. r The eight-hour law for let ter carriers, r went into) etIfect puractically .July 2. The I- law extends over the entire country, t. but owing to failure of commiittees to , pas ani appropriation of $100,0 to ecarry the new pirovision into effect, the other cities alleetedl w'ill not see its 01peraltionl for some i timen. Thie law willI itv'entually resul t ini thle apinuu)ltmlent of t :,:00 ad iinlcriesi l parts oif Iti he , onr.Tiswl'ae h oa rlizi': is gtouaranteed ' iere iou. S1IiCAi's \I.\IZim; is wvhat you Ii'ifo isihti I,Li fApti ne izedsfor Conaipion, s'iuitus o Apeite, 'e Dzziness, iIame i all ymp'tos of Dyso e tper. Pje1 01r>ens rbt ilo WARM WAV Are rolling in. You can't escape th less nights, loss of appetite, and lang ing the nervous force by muscular or mer's torrid days. The Compound, that great t . strengthen the nervous ", against the attacks of preparation is a medi : scientific combination of benefit to body and brain. and has brought new life 1 weakened nerves were the especially valuable at this so liable to sunstroke, a fatal. Paine's Celery . health, almost entirely re disease. If you feel the efiects of s delay another day before gaining use of this great medicine. Sold by Send for eight-page paper, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO Vew Advertisements. Cotton Gins. 1il r AM Agent for the follow ing popu L Iar G.ius: ru umuSiII G~i, F r i~ ~l~ 'C oneo Bloom R', Feeder & Condo1r. fi Also for the Chattanooga Cane Mills Att at 1d Evaporators. J. N. MARTIN. IGENTS LOOK! ,fo1 i Good Opportunity For a Few Active. Energetic Busi- I ness Men "ind Women 'o Earn Some Money. ; V' WASNT live canvassrs in thisterrito r3 for our hooks. We are the oldest house f the kind in the South, and have the most . tractive and fastest selling line of boks to e fo:und anywhere. Read this partial list d see wlhat our agents are doing: in THE WELL-SPAINGS OF TRUTH," i large 8W-page book illuitrated. S.lls very Te tpidly. over 10.001)already sold in the South. i1 ne agent in southern Georgia made over 4.-u protit in thirteen days wiork. Another S'!enauessee in s days sold $3,4100 worth of .C ooks. 3Many others are doing equally as o1 '"l. Send $2.5O for agency and outfit. "THE KING OF GLORY," he most charming life of Christ ever written. ells at sight. One agent has sold 1.500 copies _ inec Jauary 5, 1+S. Price of outtit 9) cents. Many other fast selling books too numer us to mention. Large and elegant line of libles and Photo Albums. Exclesive terri >ry. D)oa't delay. If you do somn.. one else. may get the territory you desire. Address SOTIWESTEFN PBLIH!NG IIO[SI. .NASHVILLE, TENN. ~TR 7 ( 110 MERCURY, NO POTASH, Qr any other Mineral Poison. It is Nature's Remedy, made exclusively from Root and IIerbs. It is pefectly harmless. It is the only remiedy known to the world that 1 has ever yet Cured contagiousa Blood Poison in cu its slaes. ti It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scro- t f and other blood diseases heretofore consi r impure blood. It is now Drescribed bythou-. eands of the bestphysicanin athe UiteStates, - as a tonic. We have a bookT gig a history of this won- j t derful remedy, and its curcs, from n!l over the to~ world, which will convinuce you th::t all we say is I a true, and which we will rna:i f-ce on :ipplication. C No ra:r.ily sho.'d lbe v:- hout I'*. r.- ia.e 0n. other on Contagious' T"ocd A.l s :. ame hi terms. Write us a history of y ix:r c.. :.: 1 m:r r:g caa v.U! advi w . ..: i: ..I -' : t . conSden&.ce. Wa ': *! r.it deceiv . ,u :..I.gy Richlmond and D)anville Railroad. m Columbihia and Greenwixue Diviilon.s (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) A NORtTIIBOUND.; No. No. CNo. a. 4. .30. 34. v (h arl eston................. ....7100 o: v Columbia................. ., 43'.... 10) 25 I r Aistoni............................. 5 .... 1 2.5 i: LY Aiston ................................... .... 11: 4 s P M wi r 'n ion ................... .................. I 20. r $paar1:anhburg.............. Trryozn...............................4 F llat oa ................... Fi Ihe.d son.v.l............ .\ shev ille .............. . ........r....... 4 0 ..... ..... 4 46 . ........1........ 5 . \e~' ljer ~............... ... 6~ :0 . . . . . ..t. .. . .. i 0 i Irat Sr ig.. .. .............. ....64 P ....AM xx P( ir i:to o ... . .. ... . . .. ... 1 4 're it y..................... :3....... 1 12 Lv - be ry.. .................. 4......i .. ': 305 PeN l vzer . ........... ........ l4........ 0 .... 424 P'iedon t........................ 1 1 .... ..... ea rn viln e-S x.................. .... .. 1 43 tI A nre n 42 ............- . .... 3 Aebbevi1. ............. ........... ........ .3 0 B e hto n .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... 3 Lv tBlan............................. ..... 40 5 b Aenderson................ ........S 002 e leen...... .... .... ......... ........P 5 45 30 Wl hace ivll ............. ........... .......2 60 45 40 AP !ae ................. ........... ........ 310 40 c( PM Ninet.Six........ .A\ 12 3 Lv aurh al.................. .......... 7 0 lenec ....................... ........ i ..... 8 0 A n dle0................. ........0 .....93e A he vbe ._.......................~ 2P 1 Groeen ill ............... ....... . 4 2 :; Pidont ................... ....... . 2 5 Ar elsz r....................... ....... .a 3 5 LW ist o ....................... Beltdn.................... ........... Ar Asto..............9 5.3, C'ire n iao................. i....4....1 56 N inetySi .................... M......9 12 0 LM al u r e s ........... ... .. .. .. .. .. 6 d .. .. . .. . tw in n ................... ....... 6 a l except.. .... Goalaay ew e n A onad G reville .....-......... g .... ... e Dr .ert ....................... . Pa40 ......23 P o m ari .. ... ............ ..... , 5. ..... . 2 (5 () n ders Inil e....... w ith .. ........ .... F H e a.ti n 1l.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fa o. u d .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . ..b.. . T r o n .. ... .. .. .. .. . .. .. ..M ... ..E .. ...Y .. . Aagtant fo bu g............... C ou........y, 5 Prosprity S. M U n I I . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... A g e n t. ....... I ~Tin fLe Train Ns.ind 5f th ul be-k twee Colrnhi han CAlutn.aily except Sunday betwLaeen lal and eenville ittth ctyox Couxdia,~Cm, . .1 c 'OLa. tl H A0t dAS.Trf.Jev Mau at I Prat Jin anEdBLss Peresses ES m ; but you can escape the sleep iid feeling that result from drain mental exertion in sum use of Paine's Celery nerve tonic, will at once system, and fortify it summer debility. This cine-not a drink. It is a the best tonics, giving lasting It cures all nervous diseases, and health to thousands whose cause of their many ills. It is season, when feeble persons are disease which is nearly always ,-Compoun., oy restoring perfect moves the liability to this dread ummer's heat, you can't afford to he vitality only obtained by the Druggists. p1.00. Six jbr .5.00. with many testimonials. SURLINGTON. VT A GOOD MiLL. E have, perhaps, as fine set of Mlill Rocks as any in the State. nTike ial equal to any Water I. We ,rind any time we get.4 or 5 h1(el- of cor::"n. Wln the Mill is not niing, we keel) Meal Chops and its ( our grinding to exchange for rnl, or to Sell. ;.l.-1 Ei- x Tow-N. DOMINICK & LOVELACE. A. cARLIsLr, JAY E5 a. LIkPP, . Late t:eal Estate Agent, orney at Law. Philadelphia. IABLISLE & LIN Real Estate Agents. E I have formed a partnership o tile above stvie and firm name the )Urpt:se of buying and selling al -tate, renting lands and collect ,rents, and hereby solicit the patron of lanl owners. WEi~ HAVE FOR SALE: One plantation of605 acres,on Indian ek.in faring coniditioni. Price 6000. 5. Ss51 for six room cottage and lot Newberry--one-third cash; balance three annual instaliments. ;. 3,53U for 1 two story brick house Newberry town, Newberry, S. C. [. $8300) for 503 acres of cotton land, ) acres of which is original forest. rms: One-third cash; balance in five nual installnents. Five farms, containing from 85 to 150 res each, and a farm of 1,500 acres, all easy ternis. FOR RENT: One six-room dwell- , g, in town of Newberry,- owned by . A. Carlisle. CARL ISLE & LANE. T T R.4CT S E o S a ttngu ofgretonts the Sprnbing u. reathe ess and Poe,whcatten e suit more comfortable for. Spring.and; :r.mer wear. The sack coats e wa d not worn s'traight,- as he siness cutaway coat is one and~ ns, a-: usu-al, in cheviots of ris.as w!0 ~orsteds, cassimneres,wh *rksrews'. [have also a full line of Single and 'ested frock suits. -* This Line of Garments mauatuired expressly for may trade,and .nnot be duplicated by any other house,.a lave e xe!usIie cointraJcts of them. I hate -.& Loim in all sizes, to it tall men, short men. - t men :ind leani men. Gents' Furnishing Goods -now in their plice, and awaiting your g ection. The line of U nderwear for Springs - d Sumomer consists of all grades of India auze. llalbriggain, Lisle 'Thread and Mern, Is. hal hose ism the same material, in plain d AC3 Beautiful Line , Gents' Neckwear. The largest assortment have ever shown. The patterns and design a tthese novelties are entirely new t1s8 . ason. and I am otfering them at prices that ill make them move. Gents' Fine Shoes r Spring and Sunmmer wear. have been. aced -ii stock, and they embrace all the trren t sua pes a nd styles of shoes that are anufact ured. Gen~its' slippers and dancIng - - mps alwaiys iii stock. My Hat Stock coplehte in Spr ing. -styk--, in all the latest lrs ini soft! :md sti0 ff b:-. 'The assortmenlt ready fo,r your inspection. You will be ore than satistled it you will egil and see it Is Important or all to know that in trading here you are ying from: a reliable house, and that the Jods are soldl as represen:td. If they do not >me up to what they are represented to be n always ready to jmake it satisfactory with * epurchaser. Now, bef're making your pur chases o pring Ciothing, call and see what l'have in ore for you. I will be pleased to have you il and inspect the stock, as it will atord me leasure in s.howing you through. Respectfully,. M. L. KINARD, SColumbia, S. C. LLWAYS THE BEST. hoice Steak 12He; Roast 10e. TLL be pleased to have my former customners share their pat ronage-with I have the olnest arid best butcher In New rry-thirty years' experience. Let your 7 Fes be your .judge. Choice Meats on Tttesdays, Thursdays and at urdys. Higecst prices paid for (attle. E. B. BLFASE. FINE LIQUORS, ~'BACCO AN~D CIGARS, I Fancy Groceries, ~ONFECTIONERIES, ETC. FAING recently repainted and Lrefurnished ny Bar and Gro- -- ery, I invite my friends and custo-I ters to give me a call. With fine Cigars, Groceries and ~ ~iouors, and a neat anid attractive tore, I will be p)lease.d to serve y ou. H. C. SUMMER. .) D.SOCKL .Y. J. D. SHIOCKLEY SHOCKLEY BFGS., __Contrnctors - AND ~ Builders. -iGENTS FOR ..UMBER, D00ES, SASH & ELINDS, NEWBfERRiY, . C. , A 'FC REmof Brakets, Sawed LI. and Turnted Iklustrad&-s, Hand RailS olantles. Coliumns. etce. Etimates- made o >uitldns in towvn 'or cour.try. Prices reasO tble. P'laning Noills and shops% ini fita C ail. Call and see us. * -. -