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br__ELBERT H. AULL, EDITOE. BELERT H. AULL,P _ WJ~. . HOUSE LS IEWBERRY,'S. C, THUPSDAY, MARCH 21, 1889. CHSISTIAN SYMPATHY. There is an editorial in Belford Magazine for March on "Vacant Pew adWorried Pulpits" that takes th osition that we are on the down grad as a nation. Itis claimed that we ar ,- fast getting into two classes, the ver; ich and the very poor. Not only i histhe ease in our large cities but als the rural districts, for statisticsshoi wtt while the farmers are increasini '' hernumber of farms is decreasing encea very large percentage of ou d p.. tlation is becoming tenants. Th - article quotes from ameeting of Protest autministers held in Chickering Hai Iast November, the following: "The population of New York Cit; for years been steadily and rapid; ncreasing, while at the same time th umber of churches has been relativel; "eereasing. In 1840 there was on otestant church to every 2,000 pee in 1880, one to 3,000; and in 1881 -netto 4,000." To this fearful state of affairs th editor adds the following: No . w, to this startling admissioi aiild have been added another, no les :eplorable, and that is that the attend snee has decreased more rapidly thai '-#e churches, and, in such as now rE a: open a seventh part of the timE ]s an exhibit of empty seats quit depressing to'the minister. If we con ider the Protestant population .only .-tone-tenth are church attendants ndnot a tenth of these, are true be A large proportion of these- non burch goers most probably is to b r foaid among the poor, and the edito the solution of this religious my. tary.in alack of sympathy and consid -=eration for this class. The poor are no a?isde:tb feel at home in the church an t giveir any attention because the; s-poor. Of the system of rented pew article says: "The churches ar BHea with pews that, like boxes at th ., opera, are the property of subscriber to pay for such luxuries. TruE iAertSnpews are reserved as free seat for the poor; but the class sought thu be accommodated are averse to bein ptutin their poverty on exhibition, as i !ere-even for the luxury of hearing ,.soemn toned clergyman whose the< lgia gymnastics are as much beyon cth&comprehension of the hearers a ktey are beyond that of the reveren orr imself." -'' lose by the churches the saloon:i with all its inviting attraction .R thei'e all are welcome to its comfort Sand fne surroundings. To these place ' ygo then instead of the church. ] it possible that our churches are gettin bethe places for the rich alone. "Th ~~orge have always with you." 'W form no idea of the want and prive ~~if and poverty of our larger cities. who live i naIer'towasad lthe rural district ~~teas great lack of Christian symps ~thy.. If we are enjoying plenty, pro: Ke?'perity and health, we give very litti concern for the condition of our neigh ~bor. ~:After speaking of the condition of tb <j poorin the.larger cities we find thi s; entence: "We send millions of mone; .Xwith missionaries to foreign shores; t our own flesh and blood we send-tb ~ police. Lovingcare and patient hel pare bestowed on distant pagans;-poc Shouses, prisons, and wrath are the fat awarded to our brothers at home." We should do what we can for th :heathen, but we should always hel -the perishing at home. The troublei - e cannot see, because we fear, we d h ot try, the suffering and want at ou Sdoor. hius isa question that demands th Sattention of the Christian people of th. country. Isit true that the cause lies in this ' Your churches decrease in numbers a the population swells, 0 bretheren, bi cause of your lack of Christian symps Sthy?" S Franklin said he had discovered tb ~.philosopher's stone that turned ever thMng into gold, and it was this: "Pa Sas you go." SIt.isagood rule to say the least, an if every man would adopt it even as fi as is possible the country would be be ~ er off. The State Convention of the Your SMen's Christian Association will mel in Greenville, April 11-14. * Anew paper called the Sentinel he .:been issued from Batesburg, S. C edited and managed by Mr. M. S. Ha] man, formerly of Newberry. We wis ~-the new venture success. ' Many have been the words of sympa thy at the death of Catt. F. W. Day~ son, and there has .ieen no lack< eulogy of his lifeand1 services. The pi< ture can senrely be overdrawn for h ~wa'avaluable life to the State. If th .dlan during his lifetime could has known something of the appreciatio ~&in which he seems to have been he] - by his fellow laborers and fellow cit zens, what an impetus it would has been to even greater endeavor; an what a satisfaction it would have bee darng his life-time to have know that his labors were appreciated. Itis too often the case that we faillt -appreciate and properly value the b bore of our fellow men until they al removed from us. We publish this week a sketch of th life of Capt. Dawson together with tb result of the Coroner's inquest. It is proper that Dr. McDow shouJ have a fair trial and we have no doul but that he will. The last editorial written by Captai Dawson for his paper only a few hou. before his death was published in ye 4' rdna's News and Courier, the subje< being, "The conditions of Profitabl Farming." - Mr. John A. Chapman is busily en gaged writing the Annals of Newberry, taking up the record where it was left by the Hon. John B. O'Neall. He will republish in the same volume. the "Annals of Newberry" written by Mr. O'Neall, a book now out of print. This work brings the record down to about 1850. Mr. Chapman will take up the record there and complete the history to the present. It is his desire to have ! it full,!accurate, and complete, and he will be glad to get any information in s regard to any event connected with the s I history of the county; or the services of e I any citzen of prominence. in the e county. e This book when completed will be ' one of rare value and interest to every s citizen of the county, and we know of D no better man to prepare it than Mr. r John A. Chapman. He has been en gaged in literary labor all his life. He is the author of the first edition of what r is known as Steven's History of the e United States, and also of one or two volumes of poems, and many miscel 1 laneous articles. Mr. Chapman thinks he will have y the Annals ready for the printer by the y close of the present year. e He will also deal with the industrial y growth of the county and its natural e resources. And a full history of the . part Newberry took in the late war. We think there would be little diffi e culty to raise money and form a com pany to build a cotton seed oil mill at 1 this place and have it ready for the B trade next fall. We have heard several - gentlemen say they would take stock. 1 All that is needed is for some one to take the lead and the company can be formed. It would be a great benefit to e this town commercially. No one will question the advantage the Cotton Mill , has been to the trade of the town. The more factories we can get the better it will be for us. Who will move in the matter. e The republicans in the county are r beginning to stir about and look around for office. The main object of the meet - ing on Saturday last seems to have t been for the purpose of applying for i position. e Important Sale of Columbia Real Estate. [Register, 19th.] In front of the court house yesterday forenoon, Auctioneer Pollock sold for C. F. Jackson and Thomas Agnew, s executors of the will of John Agnew, s deceased, two lots of real estate. The first piece offered comprised the two lots on Richardson street, at the t Northwest corner of Plain street, hav a ing together a frontage on Richardson - street of 54 feet, and running back on i Plain street 153 feet, and subject to a right of way of 12 feet at the rear. Upon this land is the two-story brick build 1 ing occupied by the Agnew hardware store and Mr. C. F. Jackson's dry goods s store. With these two lots was put up the one next West on Plain st 't Sfronting on that street 27 feet 4 i es, s and running back 105 feet 1 inc The s property was sold subject to m gages amounting to $15,000. The first bid was $1,500 above the mortgages and the Sproperty was finally knocked down to e Mr. J. L. Mimnaugh at $9,200 above e theencumbrances, or a total of $24,200. The price is considered a good one, but ~ the property is certainly in location one of the choicest bits in the city. a The second lot offered was a vacant e lot containing one quarter of an acre at the corner of Plain and Pulaski streets, Sand it was knocked down to Mr. J. C. 'H. Troeger at $275. e It is understood that Mr. Mimnaugh .intends in due time to greatly improve the present building on the lot he has epurchased so as to make it equa,lto any abusiness has steadily grown and to ysuch proportions, through energetic business methods, of which sagacious Sadvertising is not the least factor in se ecuring the success achieved, that it p would not surprise Columbians to see r Mr inuh' led mammoth estalismen extnde tothe corner. e Such business men, who invest their means at home, can but aid any city's e material advancement. The Clemson Wil Case. r p.[Greenville News, 17th.] r o.Jas. L. Orr and Col. R W. Simp son reached the e. at a late hour Sat e urday night frofn' Charleston, where s they have been on business connected with the Clemson will case. Colonel iSimpson went on to his home at Pend Sleton Sunday morning. I The case of Isabella Lee vs. R. W. - ISimpson, executor of the will of T. G. Clemson, came up before J. E. Hagood, special referee, at Charleston, Friday, the object being the introduction of tes timony to be presented before the United States Circuit Court. The evidence e submitted was altogether documentary with the exception of|Colonel Simpson's 7 testimony which was taken as to the 7 facts in the case. The hearing was adjourned to meet at Pendleton pro d bably about the 29th of the present month, when other witnesses for the a defendent will be sworn. Ie Col. Orr said that thle case would be heard some time in May in Charleston, before Chief Justice iFuller, District Judge Simonton and possibly Circuit gJudge Bond. Mrs. Grant and the Confederate Soldiers. NEW YORK, March 15.-Secretary Oliver Dbwning of tbe New York Citi a zens' Committee that is raising a fund ., for the National Confederate Soldiers' 1. Home at Anstin, Texas, has received h $25 from Mrs. U. S. Grant. The gift was accompanied by this note from Colonel Fred Grant: "General (.rant's kindly feelings toward the Southern people, though they were once his i enemies, is Mrs. Grant's reason for r sending the enclosed check. She wishes you success in in your efforts." - Wanted, a Ligha.'.g Dett.p'tator. e (New York Sun.] e jHon. John Wanamaker needs at f once in the Postrofiice Department a d skilled decapitator and political axe i_man. Must come well recommended. One of experience preferred. To. a e competent man able to command a d speed of a head a minute, employment a for four years at a salary of $4,000 is nguaranteed. More than 58,000 post masters drawithe breath of official life from the First Assistant Postmaster 0 General, or have it knocked out of them .by him. He is, in fact, a bigger man and much more fascinating to office seekers than the Postmaster-General himself. -' e Firebugs at Work in Winchester, Ta. d WINCHEs'rER, Va., March 16.-A > number ofrecent attempts of incendia ries culminated early this morning in the destruction by fire of three store [ houses, one dwelling house and two a stables. Three separate fires were kind y ledat different times. An attempt was made to fire the building occupied by the United States Express 'Company. LeI Much excitement prevails in the com munity over theactionof the firebugs. FATAL WRECK ON THE AIE LINE..' Two Sections of a Freight Train Collide Two Persons Kilied and Several Others Seriously Injured. [Special to The Register.] CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 16. Freight train No. 20, which left Char lotte at midnight last night over the Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line, met with a disastrous wreck near Clifton, S. C., just sixty-eight miles from here. The train was an extra long and heavy one, and was consequently divided into two sections and run on ten minutes time. Near Clifton is a siding where trains pass, and is at tho terminus of a long down grade. The first section had not been running on good time and was slowly moving on the sidetrack for the passenger train to go by. The second section came thundering around the down-grade curve and went dash ing into the rear of the first section, spliting the caboose and four cars and scattering them on either side of the track. Nine cars of the second section came tilting and piled in a mass upon the engine, which was totally de molished. Conductor E. B. Laird was in his caboose on the first section and barely escaped with his life. His legs were broken and his,shoulders badly mash ed. Flagman Davis was also in the ca boose and was very badly injured. Engineer 0. L. Creighton was in the cab of the second engine, and he is thought to be fatally wounded, having been terribly burned and scaldod. Creighton's fireman, Tom Hunter, es caped with a broken leg and his face and back badly scalded. William Rogers (cotored), brakeman was standing on the front car when the crash came. He was thrown headlong and fell among the wreckage. He was removed dead. A tramp by the name of Higgins was stealing a ride on a box car and was killed. FLOURNAY. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE DIASTER. GREENVILLE,March 16.-Section No. 2 of freight train. No 20, South bound on the Air Line road, ran into the first sec tion of the same train at Clifton station about 4 o'clock this morning, killing Wm. Rogers, a colored train hand of the first section, and injuring George Higgins, a young man whose home is at Easley, so that he died three hours later. Conductor Laird of the first seo tion was severely hurt and Engineer Creighton of the second section was terribly scalded. The engine of the rear train was com pletely wrecked, being thrown diago nally across the track and twisted into an indistinguishable mass. Three cars of the front train were crushed and two cars burned. A coroner'sjury empanelled at Clifton did not fix the blame in their verdict, but the testimony of -the officials of the two trains indicates that the first section was rnnning too slow in passing the station, causing the second section, whose schedule was five minutes later, to run upon the first. A SECOND DISASTER. Soon after this accident, another life was lost on the same spot. As a special train coming from Spartanburg with medical aid for the wounded, ran up to Clifton some cars of the wrecked train ran down upon the pilot of the engine, crushing the leg of a negro hand, who afterwards died of his injuries. T. E. H. "WHITE CAPS IN GREENVILLE Poker Players Notified to Quit Playing and Go Home. [Special to The Register.] GREENVILLE, March 1.5.-Several persons here received throuoh the mails this morning alleged "White Cap"' notices, printed on cards bearing the sig of skull and crossbones, with the following inscription: "Headquarters Excel'sior Tribe, No 2, White Ca,s.-Mr. --: You are no tified tht unless you stop playing cards and go home, you will be visited by a delegation of the above lodge, who will adminitter 39 lashes on your bare back. Take warning. If you don't do what-is right will make you. By order of Lord Chief S.W. H. "P. H. 0., Secretary." The affair is generally regarded as a practical joke. though some of the re cipienats of the cards are hot over the indignity. A SOUTH CAROLINA BIGAMIST. Who is Now Bebsad the Bars in 1MeKin ney, Texas. MCKINNEY, Texas, March 15.-Dr. E. L. Linder is in jail here for bigamy. He graduated first from Woff'ord Col. lege, Spartanburg, South Carolina. He then attended the College of Physicians at Baltimore; graduated in the practice of medicine from South Carolina Medi cal College at Charleston, and has di plomnas from the colleges. He married frst at Spartanburg to Miss Nannie Moore of that place, the daughter of a physician. He married a Mliss Sally Eubank of this County, February 18 1887. He is 30 years old, and comes of a good family in Union County, South Carolina. THEEE CHtLDREN ON THE TRESTLE One Crushed Beneath the Engine--The O.hers Jump 07. [Special to the Register.] L ANCASTER, March15.--As the regu lar passenger train on the Cheraw and Chester Narrow Gauge Railroad ap proached the high irestle one-half mi 1 from town, the engineer saw some littk colored children playing on the top the trestle, but it being a heavy down grade, it was impossible to stop the train till it was too late. There were th1ee of the childreh; two of them jumped offand the other was crushed beneath the engine; the ether two received slight injuries. COTTON FIEE IN GREENVILLE. Over Eleven Hundred Bales Barned-Losi 854,000, Insurance $49,000. [Special to The Register.] The cotton platform and warehouse of Cely Bros., merchants, was burned here at noon to-day, with the entire contents of over eleven hundred bales of cotton. The fire started from a spark from a passing freight locomotive on the' C. and G. road near whbich the warehouse stands, and, spreading with terrific rapidity under the influence of a stiff wind, was soon out of the con trol of the lire departrnent. The total loss is estirnated at $.54,00; total in surance $49, 000). The Longest Tralu on Record. [Aiken Recorder.] The longest train ever pulled over the South Carolina Railway, and pro. bably over any -other road in this sec tion of the worid, went down to Char. leston on -Friday morning from Colum bia. It was composed of soventy-five cars, twventy-five of which were heavily loaded. Engine No. 9, one of the im mense Three C's consolidation engines, drew it. Conductor Tinsley was in charge of the train. The length of this train can be more appreciated when the reader knows that it lacked but a few yards of being a half-mile long. Mr. Adams Wil Go to Boston. BOSTON, March 18.--Rev. William Adams, D. D., of Augusta, Ga., has ac eepted the calil to the pasto-ate of the Columbus Avenue Presbyterian Church of this city. TO CLDWIZE IN ARsAS 5. Wholesale Exodus of Negroes from North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C., March 16.-The ne gro exodus from this State is about to take the form of a colonization of ne groes in Arkansas. Negroes are holding mass meetings almost nightly, and ne gro orators and preachers are urging them to colonize. The negro preachers of this section are especially' active in the matter, and issued a circular to-day callinga meeting to organize the "North Carolina Emigration Association" for the purpose of securing organized action toward colonizing all the negroes in the State in Arkansas, where they are offered lands for a trifle. The circulars say that the white people don't want. them here, and they have determined to go. It is complained that the election law, the school law and other laws passed by the last General Assembly were passed to crush them out. They 1 propose to colonize on unoccupied lands in Arkansas and follow agriculture. A BIG STEEL DEAL. A Gigantic Company With a Capital of S20,000,000. PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Special to the Inquirer from Chicago says: The most important deal in the steel- trade ever made in Chicago was announced yesterday in the consolidation of ihe North Chicago Rolling Mill Company and the Union Steel Company. Nego tiations to this end have been going on for two months, and they were practi cally concluded last week. The news was kept very quiet and only leaked out through trade circles. The name of the new company has not yet been decided upon, but it will be an entirely new one. The capital will be $20,000, 000, of which between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 will be issued for the cash now in the treasiries.of the respective companies, and the balance will repre sent the valuation of three plants. The stock in the new company will be dis tributed to the shareholders in the' old ores upon a basis agreed upon in their consolidation. The combined works will form the largest steel plant in this country, and will probably rank second only to the establishment of Krupp, in Germany. Steel rails are the principal products of the mills, and in rail mak ing the company will have no com petitor in the West worth speaking of. MR. SEWELL'S VICTORY. Likely to Be Sent Back to Apia as Consui GeneraL WASH INGTON, March 16.-Harold M. Sewall is likely to be sent back to Sa,moa by the Harrison administration as Consul General. The nomination of Mr. Bates of Delaware as the Demo cratic member of the Berlin Commis sion indicates that the President and Secretary Blaine are more disposed to indorse the Bates-Sewall view of the situatign at Samoa than Mr. Bayard's view. Mr. Bates has been in the ciosest sympathy with Mr. Sewall all through the controversy. Mr. Sewall will go to Berlin with the American Commissioners to give them ny information tbey' need regarding the geography or the poliiical history of the islands. If he is appointed Con sul General he will be given the neces sary leave of absence to attend the Berlin conference. Twenty Inches of Snow. Siot7x FALLS, Iowa. March 15.--A snow squall which set in yesterday afternoon developed into one of the heaviest snow storms of the winter. Over twenty inches have fallen. The temperature is mild. Fire in Anderson. ANDERSON, S. C.,. March 14.-The residence of Mr. 3. G. Cunningham, on WVest Market street, was this afternoon destroyed by fire. None of the house hold goods were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss about thirty five hundred, insurance twenty-five hundred. The City May Take Mr. Co-'ne;Ge's Name. CHATTA.o00A, Tenn., Mat-ch 16. Thriving little Johnson City in East Tennessee, is thinking seriously of chianging its name to Carnegie in honor of Andrew Carnegie. If the town ac cepts him as a namesake he proposes to give it a public library and read'.ng room, worth not less than $100,000. Still Flockiog to the Mines. Los ANGELEs, Cal., March 16.-Pros pectors are still leaving in large numn bers for the gold fields. Two pack trains'.from the Arizona mining dis tricts left overland yesterday for the mines. The men at work at tbe p)lacers are making big wages, but no extraor dinary strikes or finds are reported. Gaskill, the man who first discove"ed the Santa Cla:-a field, tumns out to be an escaped mnurde--er fromt the Unite.d States. He has already pre-emipted some of the best quartz clans in the Santa Clara Valley. Frank Leslioe Popular Monthly for April An admirable historical and anec dotal article, with illustrations, on Washington's Inauguration, leads oft' the April number of FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MO.fr>i. It cannot fail to be in general demand at this centennial period, when P.'esident Harrison is pre paring to join the commemorative cele bration by traveling to New York over the same route taken by our first Presi dent, one hundred year ago. Another seasonable a-ticle is Ensign Wilkin son's account o' "Samoa, and the Troubles There." Tion Boucicault, in life contribution entitled "Going on the Stage," gives a charming, gossipy account of the work of training young actors and actresses at Mr. Pamer's Madison Squa:'e School of Acting, of which the veteran author actor is the Lead. The illustratioos for this article are drawn by Mr. Matt Morgam. Out ing and travel are represenltedl by "A Fortnight in Seville," and "A Virgi nia Journey," from Jeiferson's Rock (Harper's Ferry to Mod icello, by Henry Tyrrell: also by Professor D. P. Todd's scientific accou at of "An Ameri can Eclipse Expedition in the Orient." Elizabeth Sharp's characterization of '"Dinah Muloch Mrs. Craik)" deserves an appreciatite reading. The serial and short stories, literary essays, poems, biographical and natuial h-story sketches, hu morous verse and,ahove all. the art illustrations, are profnse aad varied, more than sustaining the great reputation of the P~OPULA R MONr LY. Terrible Forewarraings. Couch in the morring, hu riied o difficult breathing, raising phlegmr tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or ainy of these things are the first .stages of consumption. Dr. Ack er's English Remedy for consumption will cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by P. Robertson, opposite Post Office, N%ew berry, S. C. A 1! arow Escape. Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn. came home one evening, feelinig a pe culiar tightness in the chest. Before retiring, he tried to duaw a long breath but found it almost impossible. He suffered four days from pneumonia, and the doctors gave him up. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consump tion saved him and he is well to-day. Sold by Dr. P. Robertson. SLEEPLE&S NxMHTs, made n-' B:'able by that terrible cough. Shiloirs Cure is the Remedy for you.. LetterfromNWashvOle, Teni. To-day the Weekly News and Cou rier of February 27, came to hand. I was much pleased to see the three column notice by "A. E. G.", given Newberry. If it is true that in the next few years money investments will be changed from the West, and Northwest to the Sonth, and I doubt it not from manifest tendencies, Nev - berry can do no better than to adver tise herself. Self praise indicates a grossness, which makes Southern modesty blush. But to tell busines men that you have what they are seeb ing is business. It has been prett y well demonstrated that if we do no% look after our interests in a businew like way they will go untended. I have been in ten or twelve coun ties anl as many towns in Middle Tev nessee, and invariably I met with dis appointment where the people do not make it a point to bring themselves and possessions to the notice of business men, seeking to invest money. The hills are heavily wooded and the valleys are exceedingly fertile. The Duck River lands, said to be the finest in the state, yield from 75 to 100 bushei of corn per acre. I had alhiost said spontaineously, so littqe labor is re quired. Yet with this harvest and al most exhaustless pasture land, many of the land owners are in very narrow circumstances, because of self imposed isolation. While on the contrary many for whom nature has done much less, live in comparative ease. It pays to be sought. But we must make our resources known before they can be sought. If you will allow me I wish to say a word concerning Fish University (col.) which I visited a few days ago. The University owns twenty-five acres of land, two large buildings and a gym nasium, in the northwestern part of the city. On entering the grounds I saw a neat honest looking student by the name of Lester, I called to him and asked to be shown through the buildings which he kindly consent ed to do. We entered the main build ing in which are the chapel, libraiy, museum and recitation room, all of which I saw, but the feature which struck me most was the neatness of the hall and stairway, not a bit of dust, and judging from the floors and stairs I would say tobacco is an unknown article among the students. Upon inquiring I found that the janitor work was all done by students who were making their own way in college. Lester, a member of the junior class, said that he taught during ;the summer and made $100, and worked as above indicated during session in ordei that he might get through. Students pay their own way. E.;pense about $12.50 per month. We then visited Jubilee Hall, the dormitories for the female part of the school, residence of Prof's. and dining hail; arrived just at supper time. We were ushered into the parlor for a few moments, where I saw~ a large painting of the Jubilee singeri who travelled over this country and Europe and by their singing raised the money to build the Hall. Then we were carried to the dining-hall, and saii the boarders, upwards of two hundred, come into supper; quietly with no on. necessary noisethey took their places at the table and stood till the blessing was asked, all with perfect order and the promptness of a military organiza. tion. I was impressed with the gen. tleinanly and lady like appearance os every student I saw. I think, fromr what I saw in the many !ittle things around this institut:on, that the negrc may under proper instructors educait4 himself and thereby become a bettem citizen. I believe he should' eduenite himself, for then, asin the ease of thie whites who do so, he could appreciate it. A school director of Dickson Coun ty, told me the other day that the besi teacher he had in his dis.trict wa :. negro girl from Fisk Uni'versity. Hii said her methods of teaching wer< fullyt up with the times, and that he: goverinent was pe-~ect. I do no think it is so much sball the negro be educated, but whon shall educate him and undr 'what influence. .One qu. tion in negro education, as in that o the whites, is shall the principles o Christianity mould the character, or:b< naturalistic andl pantheistic principle. prominent in text books. .If the for mer, education will make a man o him,- if the latter, he would be mor of a man with the ante hlium training J. M. H. Vanderbilt University, March 18, 1S89 Cleveland's Trip to Cuba. NEw YoRK, March 18.-To-day 2Ex President Cleveland is 52 ye-ars old He celebrated the event by rising earl. and starting on his Havana trim it comnpany with Ex-Secretary Vilsa .e Ex-Postmaster General Dickino->n. Mi. C;leveland remains at tne Victerit Hotel. ARRlvED IN RICHMOND. RICHMOND, VA., March 18.-Ex President Cleveland, acconpanied by Ex-Se'cretanies Bayard and Vilas, an. Ex-Postmaster General - Dickinson passed through here on the spehial &a W: nl ierer at 8.15 to-night. A sn-al: crowd called for Cleveland and gave a cheer.. The Ex-President came to thi rear of the platform and shook hanch with a score or two of people. Tbt party "walked back and forth in th< depot while the train rem..ined. IN JACKSONVILLE. JACKSONVILLE, March 18.-The E~x Presidential party will spend at k-asi ten days here, and that .hey will f'si on Indian River and the G-ulf coxt and perhaps in inland wa'ers. T be Jackson vilie board of trade an' city council and the di. actors of bi Sub-tropical Exposition will ext< i courtesie's to the party duhring the ~ stav in Jacksonville. In i-t. Augusto. they will be the guests of H. M. Flage. at the Ponce de Leon. Where the solid south Comes In. WAsINTON, D. C., March 18.-J W. Mason, of West Virginia, has beet appointed Commissioner of interna Revenue. His nomination was sent t< the Senate to day. * . The Extraordinary Performances bf th Fort Royal Railroad. BEAUFORT, March 18.-The Por1 Royal Railroad shall take the cake, anyis offered. They never have an aeci dnt,and are always on time too. La week, from Monday morning to Sat ur day afternoon, they were on time onecs during the time, and ran ottiand broki down sixteen times. If there are a other roads, ini t bis or anty state, t'ial can beat this record let .as jlear fi a them. ~:~L-~ ~ OWIT t r FPar years old, a0ieted with aatr fal skin disease. Six detoratlaed " to cure bin:; all failed. Got worse and worse. Completely cred by one set of Cutisura Remedies, costing 81.75 Our little son will be four years of age on the 25th inst. In May, 185, he was attacked with a very pai'ful breaking out of the skin, We called in a .hysScan, who treated him for about four weeks. The child received little or no good trom the treatment, as the break ing out, suppos:d by the physican to be hives in an aggravated torm, became larger in blotches, and more and more distressing. We were frequently obliged to get up in the night and rW) him :th soda in water, strong !inl mF'nta, etc. Pi .ally. we ca'led other physi eL.ns. 'ntil to -ss than six had attempted to cure him, ai -liktr failing and the child steaddly gettin.. worse and worse. until about the; 20th of last July, when we began giving him c.uT;CuRA .dESoLVENT internally, and the CUTIcURA, and CuTICUBA SoAP externally, and by the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the EISOLVENT abeout every secord day for about ten days lon,r, an0 be has never been troubled since with the horrible malady. In al. we used less than one half of a bottle of CuTICURA RESCLVENT, a little less than one box of CUTrIcatA, and only one cake of OCTI CURA SOAP. H. E. RYAN, Caynga, Livingston Co.,Ill. Subscribed and sworn to before me this' fourth day of January, 1887. C. I. COE, J. P. SCROl ULOUS HUMORS. Last spring I was very sick, being covered with some ki.Ld of scrofula. The doctors could not helo me. 1 was advised to try the CuTICURA RESLVENT. I did so, and in a day I grew better and better, until I am as well as ever. I think y ,u for it very much, and would . lip e to have It :.old to the public. EDW. HOFM iNN, North Attleborq, Mass. CuTICURA, th. great skin cure, and CuTIeRA SOAP prepared from it, ext4rnally, and CrTI CURA BF.sOLVENT. the new blood puriLder, interually, are a positive cure for every form of skin and blood disease from pimples to: scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 500. SOAr, 25c.; 1EOLvENT, $1. Prepared by the I PorraR DECO AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. A1-Send fer "How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. B SBYB kin and Scala preserved and DiBYbeal:tifedbyunnc CEAaIEDICATED ScAr. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN! ti In one minute the Cutienra Anti-lPain Plaster relieves r.umaatic, Sciatic, Sudden sharp an-1 Nervous Pains, Strains and Weakness. The first and only pain killing Plaster. 25cts. WILL YOr SrFFEE with Dyspe and Liver Complaint? -Shiloh's Vita lizer is guaranteed to cure you. CATARERH CURED, h ealtband swee breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In ector free. New Advertisements OPERA HOUSE. The Great Society Event of the Season.. THUPSDAY, January 28. THE CELEBRATED FREBlCK ACTRESS, ile RHEA, and ber Grand Company of Art'sts, will ap pear in one of her Society Dramas. Pr1ces-Reset ces $I; Ad.nission 75 cents; G zllery 5o CeF: ts. Secu e dkets at Wright's Boo; =Store. CITIZENS' MEETING MAYOR's OFF.Cs, NEWEERRY, S. C., March 20th,,18p9. A ML?ET [NG or the citzens of zhe Tows of New!,e,e w'31 be held inthe Opem aHouse FP day. Mich 29th, at5 o'clock in the aGer-loon, -.o nomi nate aTown Cotuncll for the ensuing year. GEO. B. CROMER, Mayot. For Mayor and Aldermen. MR. EITOR:-We hereby nomni .I Date our plesent Mayor, Geo. B3. Cromei. for re-eleetion to this im portant otTice, which.he has filled with such digaity and ability, administering the law imi. aetially. and deserving our highest praise. We hope he will con sent to serve another term, and suggest the whole tict, to wit: FoE MPoR-GEO. B. CROMER. Ward 1-L M. SPEERS. Ward 2-Dr. 0. B. MAYER, JR Ward 3-C. C. McWHIRTER. Ward 4-W' M. LANE. OrrIZENqs. NOTICE. mHOSE who wish the Board of A.County Comtmissioners to audit dlbeir claimns against th~e county at any particularn .eeting, must file them wit.h the undersi:gned, properly verified by aTffidavit, be fore the day of meeting. -GEO. B. CROMER, Clerk. EXEGUTOR'S SALE. Twill sel1, on Thursday the 4th day Lof Ap ri. 1889, at the residence of 5. B. Palrott. near~ Glympbville, the per sonal5 property of Mrs. Sam~h Kinatd, deceased, c:-nsisi,ing of one Cow, twc Caives, Hou:sehold andI Kitchen Furni tur , etc. Terms cash. J. H. M. BUFF, Executor.* 2t. NEW FIRM. TAVING sold out Harmon'sstore to -LiMessrs. Durham & Mahon I re spietfully recommend them to my friends and former customers who for go many years have' liberally patronized mne. THOS. F. HARMON. We have bought out Harmon's store and are p'epared to offer bargaina. Come one and all and see for yourselves, wye promise fair and courteous dealing andi intend to do all we can to serve you. DURHAM & MAHON. REGISTRATION~ IOTICE. COUNCIL CHAMEERS, March 14th, 1889. wlbe la my office from the 22nd of March to the 1st of April, 1889. Both inclu-led. For the purpose of registering; he voters of the Town of Newberry. s'o they can vote at an elec tion for MaFor~ and Aldermen on the :4th of Apri , 1889. Each vot.:r will be required to regis ter d uring said time to be qualified to vote. -By order, JOHN S. FAIR, Riegisler Town Newberry, 8. C. NToti:e of Examination. ..KE rey dlar semi-annumal examn ion o' teachers will be heid at '.w berrv. S. C., on Iriday, 5th day o: April 18b9. In additi .n to the usual branches, teechers will be examined in Phiok4110 gy and Hyy.iene. Applicanhs are required to furnish pens, ink, p.aper, etc. ARTHUR KIBLER, GEO B. CROMER, THOMAS S. MORMAN, County Board of Examiners. STATE OF? SOUTH CAROLINA,p. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-I] COMMON PLEAS. Burr Lake, et al, vs. John Mf. Kinard Administirator, et al./ ~HE cre-titors of the estate of Hen~ -. Lake deceased, are hereby 4 quired to re nder and establish their I spective de-mands before the u a sig:ed, on or before the 15th da IAjait IS8' i1L2 JOHNS rONE, Mastj Master's Oice February 28,88 4-41 i ~ -t- .~ 3 ~ for a taine Bros. . On Fant's. Old Co 4-f DRUGS, CHEMQALS% Toilst and Fancy Artic .and Lamp Firtuares Cigars arnd Toba pert.ining to a / First Class DRUG STO PrescrnpU A SPIECIA CALLANDS USlB bind get Pur" Drugs reas~on able prices. We guara %te sa ation. Foa MAYio-T. L Ward 1-11. A. LISLF Ward 2-WM. J SN Wrad 3-T. E' G. Ward 4-GJO- ANOFORD. MarY VonEs. Far Iflaiunri fMhIm~rel. HE followin~g iket is presented to ..the c'itizen :oe wherry for Mayor and Aldermen r-> the next munici pyear. Thg naeaeo wel known to '-JI ns to need any praise from us -rare men of in tegrity a.d are2 ,ad to thie welfare of our to.vn,~ ln.tope to see them. elected. M&roE t~4(.WILSON. -Ward 1; 3pyISy. Wa'd .G.SALE. War OOK. FfO the ( '[The Herald and T News nnounce the fol lowing tic ay or and Aldermen for the town OL . -w oerry. The are m ae our f -wit stisfaction.t the people: FoE M&r C. WILSON. LDEEN~ Ward 1 G[RARDEAU Ward .G. SALE.. Ward 3- i OK Ward . FLOYD. _ _ Mar~ Fmmans FOE MA 0. WILSON. Ward 1 ,~A D & Ward 2. (AL.. I Ward . L. SHUMPERT. Ward W. FLOYD. 4 STATE BO0UTH{ CAROLINA COUN F N}EWBERRY.-IN I 5 COMM f1EAS. . Fannie J. t, Ex'trx, etc., Plaintiff vs. Io an t al, Defendats B Y vir,of an ordler of the Court,Ir heretds ted February 16, 1889, 5 wil sell af blic outcry at Neweryi Court BA, E. C., on first Monda in Aprif9,. '.' wit. Ist day of April, all the eps i1 seti(cs of S. F. Pant, deceasedget er w! .h the judgment of S. F.t v.-. Richard V. Gist. A list of wh chse may be found in the Mm5 .s O:e. Term sak( 2ash.' SIS J( HN'-TONE, Master. Mast Offi a, 1.3t March 1889. STAT-DF 50UTI CAROLINA- A COT-TOI RTW3ERY-INTHEI pagTE C IU'ST. Nane- Kib! -, Is~xdministratrix ofJ thgsonal. .sta .r f John A. Kible de.ed, and. in bar right, Plaini g ag; Sarah E. F -lers and others, Dpant. Condt to sellalids to pay debts, etc. 5 PSUANT to an order of the V rt herein, I will sell at public ou at Newberry Court House, on:b' L t Monday, (1st day) of April, 1889, r owmng re es ate of which the 'I )hnl A. Kibier died, seized and , to w't: Or e Tract of Land, to in Ne'-oerry County and Stt id, contnig One Hundred and v-s.ven a res. riore or less, and r ded bydar.ds of J. T. P. Crosson,' . amn Moc:e, Adamu Sheely, Jacob iinick and Henr Smith. 9:Ei;: One al .sh, balance on ar rit of twelv' mon.:hs with interest pday of sae, crvlit portion to- be ~red by a band -af he purchaser and Liortgage of' h ". miwes sold Par-N se tw-f C /AO .FLES .P .C 7 7 -.at n- i TE OF SOUTN )UNTYI OF )~vMON PTEA& i A. Chahners e Jane A. Chabiiersanc . CRIEDITOR Thomas -B.-' f ie eby required to before- he ve deana.OtO, 3ay ofA TheCe1 Buggies an4= uraetonies. One, two,tbre l I also carry GGY ANIPA heabove - zsh andF. ---a-e ~secu~rity~ et o wli 9- * ONF andwCko k neat store*r Olite attention. (fve me:sido. . 'V T oltettenianrL,4 :eieace fo eall lloing act s nation of-the oe o Allorv Urmro have been onxth 1S75 to be L~e SE'rnON -~ e ~ senater.nd Ho,ee4~ if thic Beate'-o! 4dr net:and stin G -r~. a fysithobs y ore the 1st-day of October, 188w trned to the County !u4itof (o Ion, the said: Auditar bie,4&nd< bierebyl instrneted t.-aesm! a.ndtQ2 enter it'.ipon :thei lhe ffseal year omumencn. year. .SEc. 2. That all subb Jaa- s he reLkrned to the Andtora Letweeri thedirst dy~Otbr ind the first day ofOet~8 se assessed and larged'-wi the >1e taxes of the twa discal ys .neneing respectvelyon thewh~ f Nvember 1887;.and.the fist~4~ Novern2be, 1?#88. -. - SEC.-3. ,That BSSoon 8$ afterAhe passage dfthis d aaoller Genieral Lrdireeted fa cop of the same to, ea na,t che Srat, arid the Adt aO puia1the 'same. in"ei a coun y papers oneeg.-week ifr ,nontjhs during the yeare88;a.4 the esme penod:of tJne-in year'1889;and te.coti: - - zion sh alil bes paid bytAbe:< 1'reasurer, upon the ordroftheon&. Conmssioners,'.out of th 4oi~ SApproved Decembir19; -S& STATiE OF SOUTUR-CaB At COUNTY OF~ NEWBFM~I1 PROBATE COURT. - By Jacob B.- Fellers, Esc. Pb Judge. ~H REAS John. M.KE r C. o .,batii made sdittnet grant hkii Letters of d wiI h the .will annexed,. og~ th and effects,of Lucy.Coleman,$4cae4 The~se are therefore to cite aAa rnonish all and singular the knm ear afre me, in the OI ate, to be held-at Newber~O Iouse, on the 15hday of ApriT fter publication hereof,at 11 ?kb ie forenoon, to show cause, if air~e~ ave, why the said AdministjU~ iou)d not be granted. Gi'en under mxy hand this 2nd ~March, Anno DominI 1889. JACOB B. FELLER,JPK .~ bIrrrOf IoFE aad 'k acal Dby Impar,iss Iacd nnf e >rk -t.onai ada. eshose m th-a aionalM .. ef P-esde markbeleon.na~e. 'ipast.paId.,nse,as Sfroksr asfra vic hn = P. 3c t fl abov ,Bot..-as,~