University of South Carolina Libraries
Local and Special. Beth Eden Lutheran Church. Service every two wte"eks. seornd and fourth Suntiays, at 11 Il u. u:-sinnvt.la,ye <xa da. Iu. M. A. Jt:LIA N, Pastor. Po,tni, Hnuar,. ARRIVAL AND Li-ArCICRR OF MAIs. TRAINS. ARRIVIC No.1 s-Fromn uoltulttbia to (rt:.vic ite i, c No. 14-Fruit. ,reenviilletot o.u:, Pr A No. 1-To Laurtres fromt t ,la t.. 7 40 p o &o 1-Fruti Lattireis to ("olutizablet. It in No. 17-To Andd-rsun... . 7 4 it I No. 15-Frotu Anidersii . } ut otice will be open froit 7aInto5PIII~ will hen opeu ant1t at 7 p a:n anid reaij open until three-ituarters of an hour after Loluimbia ItaiI. S'N1>AY MaIL Ou C. X. L Frotn Newberry to a.ou.. In l' rotu ('oluitaibla to, Ne er........- -15 pn Mall will be open only one bnlf hour after mail Is up antl te otAter r will be closed -r that t(itte. aLv ~ ~TREU OF STAR ROUTE NEwBERRY AN .PIA. Leave Monday and Thursday...........- 3 p m Arrive Monday and Thursday............. 2 p in NEWBERRY AND WHITMIRE'S. Leave Tuesday and Friday..................3 p in Arrive Tuesday and Friday.................. 12 t LACRENS AND NEWBERRY. Lv. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... I p m Ar. Tuesday, Thuisday and Saturday... 12 In R. MooaAa, P. M. The President Commutes the Sentence of John Hawkins. WASHINGTON, April 7.-In the case of John- Hawkins, of South Caro!iua, sentenced to fifteen months' imprison ment. for embezzlement of funds, the President has commuted the sentence to fourteen months' imprisonment. [John Hawkins was sentenced at Greenville on August 12, 1890. His sentence will now expire October 12, 1891.-ED. H. AND N.] 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at MOSELEY BROS., Prosperity, S. C. The Coming Season Will be a good one for playing Ball. You qan find the flest Base-ball goods at the Bookstore. ly. Call at Proctor Todd's For Swan's Down, Diadem and South ern Beauty Flour. Best in the mar ket. lt. Bargains in Clothing. M. L. Kinard, the clothier of Colum bia, has a handsome line of spring suits which he is selling at low prices. Read his advertisement this week. He never advertises what he hasn't got, and al ways does what he advertises. This has always been his rule. His last move in spring suits is ahead of any thing he has ever done. At Leavell & Speers. Large and pretty line of Wall Paper and Borders, Ceiling and Extension Centre. Call and see them. Willing to show them. tf The Golden Eule.. The Grand Commandery of the Knights of the Golden Cross met in Columbia on.Tuesday night. Grand Secretary G. M. Girardeau, of Newbe , Vice-Grand Commander A. H. 'heeler, of Prosperity, and Grand Warden D. M. Ward, of New berry, left on Tuesday to attend the meeting. * Mr. 11. Mittle is the delegate from Castle O'Neall, New berry, and Mr. Is adore Ruff from Castle Brown, Pros perity. For latest styles and lowest prices *go to MOSEL EY BROS., Prosperity, S. C. N.ew Perra me. Ten new Handkerchief Extracts just - received. BELCHER. HOUSEAL & KIBL~I~ .Board of Medical Examnir-aotV A meeting of the Coura< Mrs. V - Medical Examiners wa ed her bi Council Chamb.a -'o in ew g iaaltuaj *rd ofineb -- - athe Mr. J. y- The County, Crlisle, Newberr; Senn. Dr. .' Mr. an chairman and Dr. their bab - their hon examined the diplomas of six Mvrs. R young physicians and approved and has been made certificate authorizing the Clerk Russell, t of Court to register the diplomas of' theseyoung men in his office. The young doctors whose diplomas W were passed upon are,Drs.Allen Kinard, -Thos. W. Smith,'Jobu H. McCullough, stock of Arthur Allen Madden, George Young Hunter and James- H. McIntosh. den See These young doctors are now permitted, under the laws of the State, to practice possible .their profession in Newberry County. garden Hand-made Shoe at cost for cash at sed B L. W. C. Blalock's- tf se.g - ~ national Pickles! Pickles!! Pickles!! yar.! Mixed Pickles in barrels, Cucumber yas ickles in barrels, and a full assortment garden -f bott.le pickles at McIntosh's. ly ucs ' Hammocks, Hammocks, buy them &z- At the Bookstore in great variety. ly. ROBE] Embroidery Silk. . . I keep for sale a line of Vienna Chi- - mile, Corticelli, Arrasene and Wash Silks; Filoselle, Floss and Rope Silks;- h Tw Embroidery Stamping Patterns. Also, et oh Stamping done for the public. ,tment o th Mas. J. Z. SALTER, neryd Photograph Gallery, Newberry, S.'C. prntrlyd tf cil, has bee] .To arrive at Leavell & Speers, a full Thre Ime of Children's Carriages. Call and ofhre cisia see them. tg f. oretz ___________-_more people - The Horse Thieves Canght. in the cens census gives Mention was made in The Herald only 3,002. and News last week of the stealing of ago gave ne two horses on the Friday before from and News the_ stables of Mr. Ferguson and Mr. more people Phoiney of Clinton. On last Friday there were fi Mr. WV. C. Winter, deputy sberiff of no harm ca Laturens, passed through Newberry on other enume his way to Monroe, N. C., in response difficult mat to a telegram stating that one John one not fami Wilhiams had been a rrested on the to omit somt chare of stealing the horses. One R. and News hi L nds _who was thought to have work ten yes been in with Williams had not at Mr. Fair w that time been arrested, but the chief date. of police thought he could be captured. Neither had the horses at that time been captured. Both the men men- It is very tioned above had been around Clinton vast material for several.days and disappeared about pleasing to ti the same time the horses did, easily taken, Mr. Winters stopped in Columbia and healthy's and secured the proper papers from Possessing ti ov. Tillman. XX iliams was from Figs is the a North Carolina and Ponds from most gentle d Beware of Ointment fo"r Catarrh that con- cash atL.uits as mercury will surely destroy the P sense of smell and completely derange Js eev the whole system entering it through Jsrteceivo the mucous surfaces. Such arilssortent O should never be used except onrtie- Chaetut Oak, scriptions from reputable physicians, as ahnduonpt,S the damage they will do is ten fold to styled copiti tbe good you can possibly derive from 1style poitta them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufac- Lesiz Porr tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, STERS 0., contamns no mercury, and is taken inenall, and acts directly upon the Suits worth btoo and bmucous surfaces of the sys- $16 00 for $12.0 te. n bying Hall's Catarrh Cure A il to be had bnesreyou get the genuine. It is taken Blalock's. inenly, and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co' ' W~od by Druggists. Price 75c. per NOR FOI TeBes 'sArtc Salve i h ol o -. Brie,Uces Salt en, Feer Soes,C e 0- staurar ter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and. al Skin pErtuti'adsitively a"reis$6 Plsonopyrqie..tigaan 1r hd a perfect satisfaction, or mnoney refunded eeon c "et.per box. For sale by Robert- fl,' a GUqlei,. b ~ - - VARIOLS AND ALL ABOUT. The regular election for mayor and aldern,eu will be held on next Tues day. Four hundred and twenty-one voters have registered for the town elections about 300 of whom are white. Services in the Lutheran church next Sunday will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, who is recovering from the grip. The advauce in corn has compelled the livery stables of Newberry to raise the price of feeding and hiring horse flesh. Cards of invitation are out for the marriage of Dr. Thos. W. Smith, of ewberry, to Miss Ermie L. Mahon, of Union. The marriage will take place on the 1~>th of this month. StateSecr-tarv Wynne, of the Y. M. C. A., was in Newberry on Friday. He talked to the students of the col lege where he expects to organize an asociatol, soun. The temperature dropped to the freezing point last Saturday, and there was a heavy frost on Monday morning. The peach crop was frozen out, and will be almost a total failure. Harry H. hleasc, Esq., of the Now berry Rifles g oeto Peak once a month to drill the Peak Cuurds, and prepare them in the ai t of military tactics for the annual inspection. Johnstone & Cromer of the New berry Bar have been employed to de fend J. M. Summer who shot Dr. J. W. Sandel near Peak on Tuesday of last week. DPresideut Holland, of Newberry Col lege has received a letter from Senator W. C. Butler formally accepting the invitation to deliver the address before the Literary Societies of Newberry College on the evening of June 16. There is to be a reunion of hands and hearts at the Methodist church in Newberry on- the evening of the 20th instant. 4 prominent young merchant of a neigh boring town will iead to the altar one of New berry's fair and charm ing daughters. The Columbia, Newberry and Lau rens Railroad will be inspected from Garys to Clinton on Tuesday, 14th in stant, by the Railroad Commissioners. It will no doubt be accepted and a schedule put on soon from Columbia to Clinton. The Second Presbytery of the A. R. P. Synod meets at Due West on Friday. Rev. E. P. McClintock and M. A. Car lisle go as delegates from Thompson Street Church, Rev. W. W. McMorries and M. A. Renwick from King's Creek, and H. C. Moseley from Prosperity. Read Carefully. All the popular remedies for sale at Pelham's Drug htore. P. P. P. for the Blood! B. B. B. for the Blood! S. S. S. for the Blood! Hood's Sarsaparilla for Blood! Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Blood! Pelham's SarsaparTlla for Blood! Brown's Iron Bitters for Blood! These and other popular remedies for sale at Pelham's. ,i' Physicians' prescriptions com pounded carefully and neatly at Pel ham's. yr. Personals. Rev. Geo. A. Wright made a visit fo Greenwood this week. Miss Lizzie Mittle is visiting rela tives in Georgetown, S. C. Miss Kate Henderson, of Abbeville County, is visiting Miss Lizzie Glenn in Newberry. Dr. Jas. H. McIntosh has returned from a trip to Charleston and Society Hill. Mrs. T. J. McCrary is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. N. Fowles, at Lew iedale. Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Sr., is spending a week or two withi relativesJpiie e Ravid withastbo-a .ch dirtin toh a mb.aria.yg Tm. Hood, of Due West, visit- W C Hay other, Mr. R. L. McCaughrin, Eddie r arry last week. H. Coleman,. of Edgefield H L i* was on a visit to friends in H? C Lake. g the early part of the week. J C Dom3ir d Mrs. T. Ed. Kinard and r- left on Tuesday morning for George Dt) te at Monroe, N. C. Jon Se obt. Murrell, of Ninety-Six W P Pugh, iiigher father, Mr. J. &.' *H o die past week. Pierce Bo'w . . G S3.teroba ave just opened a fresh E ar Buist's Celebrated Gar- ifam Ren Dawki I. Remember, it is im- Marces es for you to have a good ,T AEpinrr J CHerber,i unless you plant good (EFee nist's Seeds have had a Jamesse reputtionfor fifty odd Jacob Koon, fyou desire that your L 5 shealy, T P Rtchard~ i should be always a J hel Jant Buist's Seeds, and fresh from The "Re ITSON & GILDER'S Breakfast SDrug Store. $*t A A New Count. For fine i Council has made arrange- Bialock. .ve a recount of the popula own of Newberry made at te. Mr. Jno. S. Fair, the k and treasurer of the Cou n- Mr. W. I 1 appointed to perform this the guest oi day night. nimpression, among some young wide atleast, thtthere are ner, we hay in Newberry th'an is given ladies arour us taken last year. That Mr. :Johr Newberry a population of paid a fl.vi A count made five years friends of V trly 3,300, and The Herald Mr. John feels sure that there are moved to V in Newberry to day than quite ill witl ye years ago. At any rate MrP.H n be done by having an- but is no c ration made. It is a verybuisnwc er to find every one, and There has hiar with the town is likely wards gard .The editor of The Herald and what l d some experiene'e in this down by the ill ago.wr t m al We are al il ei oka nerythis section that occurret Progress. tio at rifag important in this age of ion. acn progress tihat a remedy be-Mr.Ga te taste and to the eye 1s spenmog acceptable to the stomach' Capt. Mattba uI its nature and effects. Miss Marg rese qualities, Syrup of aunt, Mrs. ne perfect laxative and ville. uretic known. Excellence worth $2.50 for $1.75, for Water, Expe C. Blalock's. If best Methods Experience,. cture Frames. plete and E, d large and selected High Purpose r Frames finished in making of .E Oiidized Silver, Oiled Ky., Whisky, :teenth Century finish, the sole agene on frames of the latest g pictures from a card to ts at ...... IOTOGRAPR GALLERv. $22.50 for $17.50; worth Hihs of a 0; worth $11.50 for $8.00. or the cashatL. W. C. tf K OYSTERS! very day atJones'( Meals fur izy hbur on short -- -~j - THE MUNICIPAL PICIMARY. The Mayor and Three Aldermen Nomi nated on the First Round. Two hundred and eighty-sevee voters exercised their privileges at the primary election fcr Mayor and Aldermen on Tuesday last. They had two candi dates for Mayor from which to make a selection, and the candidates for Alder men were about as thick as leaves in Vallambrosa in such an off year when the cowing of spring is delayed sonie what like the election of all the ten gentlemen who entered the race, for only three got there on the first round. The vote is as follows: FOR MAYOR. Jas. K. P. Goggans............ ........153 I Jno. C. Wilson........... ...131 Goggans' majority, 2. FOR ALDERMEN-WARD 1. L. M. Speers.............................251 Dr. Jno. R. Thompson.................. 31 Majority for Speers, 220. W A RD 2. Win. Johnson.................................141 D. B. W heeler.............................. 83 Harry H. Blease......................---- 57 Majority forJohnson, 1. WARD 3. Thos. E. Epting..........................116 Wm. F. Ewart...............................128 J. W. Tribble.................... 40 No nomination. WARD 4. W. M. Lane.........................141 Geo. A. Langford.......................! 38 Majority for Lane, 3. W. F. Ewart and Thos. E. Epting will run the race over for Alderman for Ward 3. The election will be held to-morrow (Thursday). Polls open at 8 a. in. and close at 4 p. m. Let us turn out and give the boys a ig vote. The Savings Bank Organized. A meeting of the shareholders of the Newberry Savings Band was held at the former office of Goggans & Hunt, on Law Range, on last Thursday, for the purpose of perfecting an organiza tion. The following directors were elected: Jas. McIntosh, R. H. Wright, J. 0. Peoples, J. N. Martin, R. C. Car lisle, M. A. Renwick, J. F. J. Cald well and H. C. Robertson. All of these gentlemen, except Mr. Robert son, are directors in the Newberry Na tional Bank. The directors held a meeting im mediately after their election and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Jas. McIntosh, presi dent; R. H. Wright, vice-president; Jno. B. Carwile, cashier. They also decided to lease the building in which they met as the location for the new bank. They will hold another meeting soon at which the salaries-will be fixed and other preliminaries attended to. The twenty per cent. of the capital stock has been paid in, and as soon as the charter is obtained and the books and stationery received the new insti tution will open for business. It is in good bands, and The Herald and News believes it will succeed. To Arrive At Leavell & Speers:-400 yards of Carpet patterns; pretty. Price 5Oc. per yard. Very cheap for the quality. tf. 500 Men's Suits below cost for the cash at L. W. C. Blalock's, tf -Road Overseers. County Commissioner J. J. Kinard requests The Herald and News to pub lish his appointments of road overseers for his district, as follows: TOWNSH IP NO. 1. J s .T Sligh, Willhe Aull. Jndb E J Stone, I i& ShotM?Oer you! m L ong, ' J favecan do ' - ' WileCrmer,Jour0~ hed forr' Worked de pit ob-de~ been trE 0u see dat Wityny ly every id he 'bl; ... Merchant, has its r W TGlenn. schools i Lali, wrecerDorroh, by taxat t, G W Summers, New b 'n, W N Paysinger.. that is di nklin,schools TOWNSHIP NO. 8- The cons *, DGWAopk'e thing, an Sc W Bickley , trict is r TOWNSHIP NO. 9. the asses nean, G D Brown million d rrmfonl, J Bert Char'es raise ovei man. T B Bedenbau'gh, a four mi; G W Dominick ty n o.n. D CBoland, wour,ld be ick, Hilliard Hipp, wudb era, John Miller, not much nt, G HMorris, Ln. D H Stillweil, much as wers, George Minic'k, raises ove. r, GP Dominick,' the couni Lawson Bowers, much 1mo0 Thomas Boozer, . JB Fellers. ' The firs :er, is: Can we TOWNSHIP NO. 10. try with . J A heely hun dred d ingston, J A Boland, five dollai John Counts, hun'dred a ,Jr, B B Schnrnpr This an T J Wicker, ' schools-o: A B Plester, The nex H JKinard, J H Crosson, the people Lambert W Moore, vate subsci son, S JK~inard, voted the: , E L Strauss. sufficient ? their teach he ''Reliable" Brand. then that 1 resorted to Liable" brand of Hams and levied. Bacon are the finest on the If an exi Iways on hand at McIn- run the scl ____________ ly good salari< Where it is Hats at cost go to L. W. C. favor of it. tf inaugural right be gi aughanville Netes. mills.-W this, then ' .Oxner, of Maybinton, was special tax, Mr. John S. Brooks Thurs- er to have it Mr. Oxner is a charming tricts. Tbe wer. Come again, Mr. Ox- must run ot s plenty of charming young ation. Pris dVaughanville- certain, an d W. Payne, of Mountville, year. Whe ng visit among his old sufficient to Lugbanville. were rather sie Rudd, of Laurens, has mill tax in a a.ughanville. He has been favor it now I la grippe, sol ts Koon has been quite sick,shos 'nvalescing. been very little done to- Teachers mning in this community Association i as been done was bitten Saturday. i frost Saturday night. None shouki 'raid that the fruit crop of faldo oto was destroyed by the frost do ono had au last Saturday night. thaton hare a are flying in every direc Lbanville. Griffin of Williamnston, A Foi a week with her father, t the the ws. ie Brooks is visiting her E. V. B. Goodwin, at Gold- Can be four usual rice $1 of Grain, Perfection of rt Knowledge of all the We desire to of Distillation, Extensive years we have i a bundant -Capital, Comn- Discoveryv ror (' pensive Equipme'nt and tri cBitler nd ;all these are used in the that sell as wel: arper's Nelson County, nar1rersal satists for which I have secured re'aato erefnd -factory results d THOS Q. BOOZER, remedies have New berry, S. C. der,e fruggists II in Leaveniing PoWer.-U. S. Gov't IBe -P0 *OWTEL TEACHERS' COLUMN. The Convention in Columbia. On last Tuesday, in answer to a call from Hon. W. D. Mayfield, State Supt. of Education, a good number of School Commissioners and others interested in common school work met in Columbia. Such a convention has not been cailed for years, and this move of Mr. May field was certainly in the right direc. tion. Many of tue leading educators of the State were present, and although several of then are not engaged in comion school work yet they showed agreat interest in it, as good and patri otic men should do. Several questions of great im,portance were considered. The first to be discussed was the ne cessity of having the examinations for teachers certificates' made more thor ough. The importance of having qual ified teachers was earnestly insisted upon, and there is no doubt that the ex aminations this year will he more thor ough than they have been for years. The importance of redistricting the different counties of the State was the next question discussed. There was a difference of opinion on thi sujeet. some of the commissioners held that it would be inadvisable to redistrict the whole of every county in the State, but the majority were in favor of it. A resolution was passed, however, which leaves the matter to the direction of the County i oards. The majority yiellded to the minority. The question of levying an extra tax under the Act of 18SS was the third subject for consideration. Here again there were too factions. The minority urged that the special tax in county districts would be two small and that it would create too much opposition. The majority were in favor of the tax and a resolution favoring it in the school districts was passed over the minority. This time the strongest party refused to give way. In our opinion the weaker party were right and it will not take a long time to show it, provided the tax is levied. The question of holding institutes for the training of teachers during the summer was also discussed. Several .of the most important educators in the State took part in this discussion, among whom were, Profs. Joynes, R. Means Davis, Clinkseales, Archer, Morrison and others of not less impor tance-. The training of teachers was urged as a necessity, as it is only through the Institute that they can be trained. One commissioner, we will not mention his name here, opposed the Institute on economic grounds, and insisted that the Association meets the demand. When a resolution was of fered, however, favoring the holding of institutes this summer, the affirmative vote was nearly unanimous. We will have institutes this summer. Yes, the convention in Columbia was a good one, and will do much to increase the efficiency of the schools of the State, The Commissioners and Boards of Examiners should do all in their power to assist Mr. Mayfield in his work, for be is certainly in earnest. In many things he is surely right, and may be in all that he has so far advo cated. The Extra Tax. In Columbia on last Friday, the Con vention, called by Superintendent Mayfield, passed a resolution which urges school commissioners and Coun ty Boards of Examiners to advocate the levying of the ext-ra tax. ptso'n le for at the ~session of the 1p"-'s worthy 1888 lost beaultifu1l The question. , 't teceadt mir.l Would such/-and hi j len r The -AdvIargaretta, - -. ided grea oc - .mslature of nlections, - planting ALLWIor us to consider is, 'i e a step be a wise one? effected b onvention urged that it has proper og well in the towns where it has ers throui d. Nobody doubts this. Near- ear.an town of any size in the State and decid graded schools, and these X2*cE re supported almost entirely mer,and i on. blessings. rry has a system of schools es credit to the town, and the fo. That 1 ire _supported by taxation, cYhaig t ention seemedi to forget one -our Counta d that is that a country dis- 4.i Thoatt ot as rich as a town dstrict. and pld y berry for illustration. -Here iment of property is over a ALLIA >lars. A tax of 2 mills will A meeti two thousand dollars. Take ers was es square district in the coun- County A he assessment, on anaverage, known t about sixty thousand dollars, Council. more than one-t wentieth as ers of the in town. The town district ty lecturez two thousand dollars, while is to be a I ry district would not raise There at e than one bundred dollars. these legi: question to determine then highest ab run our schools in the coun- legislative a constitutional tax of one lecturers, ollars, a poll tax of seventy- ex-officio c a, and a special tax of one is the iSta ad twenty-five dollars. Posed of th mount would be for two the distric le white, the other colored. members a thing to consider is: Would ex-officio ce bewligto help by pri- national le iptioni after they shall have it is to e~ ipecial tax and found it in- Supremne C Some schools are paying State presi< ers $400 or more, and we see ing ex-olisc rivate subscription must be dent of the even after the special tax is officio chait President ra tax is not sufficient to Alliance, sa mools and pay the teacher in giving 1 s we had better let it alone, the Supren sufficient we are highly in plan set for Governor Tillman, in his Belton, S. iddress, advised that the year, as he ven to levy as much as 5 it would d en we get the right to do iit will be re: ye will be in favor of the delegates fi and will do all in our pow- Alliances in voted in the different dis- Third Cong time is coming when we object was I r common schools by tax- ciples and si ate subscription is too un- didates for is becoming more so every the conven a the tax is voted, let it be Ailiance sup run the schools. We once could stand disposed to favor the 2 platform, un 11 school districts, but only Col. D. E when together with the the only ca it is sufficient to run the the planks u PRESIDENT i hould not forget that the The Heral neets at Newberry on next with Preside Ve want a full attendance, adjournment stay away. When we views on t ;he teachers' meetings we somewhat di whole duty. Let us all present by so od show by' our presence ance. He sai live to the work, to the positi third party, Intain Pen for I 0c. ter of doubt a Boktr. 1- could be fort Boktre-Y without a ci of the order. P. Roe's Works the Western r d at tihe Bookstore for SI of the third ~.50 than those of ____________of the Nation] Heitns as authorizi ,ay to our citizenn, that for This conlvednt een selling Dr King's New a0000 msumpption. Dr. Xings New tatives rom al en's Arnica Salve and Elec- tions, and he ( ,aor t'-avt hned meedis that convyen tic etion. we do not hesitate to He thought every time, and we stand Alliancemen t he purchase price, if satis-g 0 not follow their use. These upreme Cour Won their great popuilarity December at C r merits. Robertsoa & WI- opinion of the __________ a matter of s~ - - - Alliance succei a third party thought that keport, Aug. r'7, 1889. that oppositio do more town third party th itself. President Kt couraging mani its work, andi better organiz, wder s ondti L- - W3 ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. tiler the .u:ervirion of the t'uity Alliance U. F. F.UAY. ) EntrC:s. COUNTY ALLIANCE. ItePoiutions on the Evils of Over-Produc tion of Cotton-Urging the Raising of Cereals and Stock. The second quarterly meeting of the Newberry County Farmers' Alliance convened in the Court House on k ri day, April 3d, ]l91. Sixty-tive dele gates were present, representing twen ty sub-Alliances. Among the business transacted the following resolutions were adopted: 1. That the Newberry County Farmers' Alli ainee consent to St. John's Alliance trans ferring its usernbership from this Alliance to the Lexington County Alliance. Two-thirds of the membership of the above Alliance is made up of farmers of Lexington County, hence the change. This is a very large and flour ishing Alliance. 2. The following resolutions, offered by the Rev. J. A. Sligh, were adopted: whereas, The cotton crop of the Southern States is a most important one to the world, a ni lis, under most favorab+e and embarrass ing conditions and circurnst-nces, enabled the Southtrn planter to keep soul and body together and the wolf from the door, leaving hirn, after mainy bi ter experiences and years of toil, stili comparatively poor and diepend ent, yet in a better condition financialiv than even his more highly favored brother planter of the rich and fertile West. And, whereas. it seems to be only a ques tion of time as to how long he can even main tain the present state or affairs in his pur suit unde: existing conditions, viz: low and depressed prices brought about byIspecula tion and g,.mbling in futures, and astringency in the money market, and a want of conti dence therein produced by a deficiency of circulating medium in actual circulation, thus cncouraging the hoarding of money and giving to it unutural power, and enabling those who hold and control it an easy way of becoming richer and richer out of the hard earnings of the unfortunate producers of wealth. And, whereas, The cotton planter is not in a financial position to successfully continue and wrestle with the evils on account of rais ing cotton to the neglect of home supplies, being forced, year after year, to put his cotton on the market at low, and often unremunera tive prices, rendering himself in such a course helpless in controlling or even r aving anything whatever to do in regulating the market prices of that which he himself pro dnces. And, whereas, Over-production of the crop and laziness and want of economy and the lack of an intelli-ent understanding of his business are madel>y some the excuses for all the evils from which he sutfers. Therefore, be it resolve<l by the Newberry County Farmers' Alliances, That thus being blessed by the Ge. of rature, who has cast our lots within the most wonderful and magnificent country, girted about as it is by such natural conditions as to render It im possible for others to compete with us in the growing of this most important and valuable crop that it is our opinion, alter many years of trial and experience, tht the cotton grower of the South has been and is still pursuing a most ruinous and suicidal policy to himself, viz: the neglect of the raising of the cereals and stock needed by him, and devoting of nearly all his time, his energies, his land, his all to this one crop, and thus placing himself at the mercy of the merchant, stock raiser, rood producer, money lender and speculators and gamblers. Resolved, That this being a matter of the greatest and most vital importance to the cotton raisers of the South. that in our opin ion steps should be taken at an early day as practicable by counties and States for the calling and holding of conveations by the different cotton growing States, in which this matter, with questions growing out of it and connected with it, should be thoroughly and carefully considered, and that if necessary these State conventions should provide or ar range for the calling and holding of a South ern cong-ess or convention to consider the same, whose action should be final. Resolved, That in our opinion not only members of the Farmers' Alliance shall be delegates to these conventions, but that farmers who have no Alliance connections, being in full sympathy with. and directly in terested in the movement, should be invited to attend and allowed full representation. Resolved, That we fully recognize and un .b tand that it is now rather too late for 'rLe, nIU~ -agil(, llt T as to the effect they may have on the of the present crop. but upon the. one ana that a little leaven leaventh the directior aip, and that great changes are surveya y agitation, that we believe that thetrcou itation of this matter by the farm.-rct u houm the cotton growing Stat- s will thirty-fl ' 2ent-fal even during the present families. will lay the foundation for deninite th 3d action in the luture, which action ten egr taken will ultimately lead to the comes ta mancipation of the Southern far- six mill ring to his door storehouses fuli of tax. N[ OTHER RtEsoLUTIONs. more the he sub-Alliance consider and act will be s'ves as to subscribing their ex- and a be ::k to the Alliance Bank, and notiry thn. h Trusted Stockholde-rs of the same. uls County Alliance endorse the shall this e Supreme Council at Ocala, Fla., build hou its support of the same. Let the ti C. 1F. BOrD, Secretary. taper *CE LEGIsLATIVE COUNCILS. rc.T ug of the sub-Alliance lectur- guise the held on Friday before the extra taxi Iliance met to form what is There mt s .the Count,y Legislative white sch< It is composed of the lectur- same lent ~ub-Alliances, with the coun- school ta: as chairman ex-oficio, and the schoc Permanen t body- fact. A sc e four regular gradations of tax is a Dc lative councils. The next of taxatic ave the county is the district whole lan< council, com posed of county I am unv~ with the district lecturer as neighbors hairman. The next highest with an ad te legislative council, corn- to send the e State executive committee, they do no t lecturers being ex-officio good schoo nd the State lecturer being them alone iairman. The highest is the had better pislative council, whose d uty until it sha ecute the, demands of the position t.h muncil. It is composed of the ruined Ly ents, the State lecturers be- celsior Aca to members and the presi- town, a ver National Ailiance being ex- monument mlan. Let us rem< . L. Keitt, of the -County own firesit id to The.Herald and News neighbors,< he above information, that we'll do yot te Council had adopted the - th and promulgated by the A C., Convention held lass Is one whic iredicted at that 'time that satisfacetorynr .The Belton Conven tion, turn of putrchi nhembered, was made up of "oDr." Iing's om the various Gounty tion. It is gua the several counties of thecaewhnu ressional District, and Its mationorLues o adopt a platform of prin- ing Cough, Cr< ibmit it to the various can- afeeable to adoption or rejection, and at Robertson ion decided to give the port to that candidate who The on 2pon all the planks of that conditionally. Colds, and . Norris, we believe, was th- hra 2didate who stood on all teTra areservedly- son's Coug L. KEITT ON THlE. THIRD PARTY. ured and f( i and Nfews had-a talk ROBER' ut J. L. Keitt, after the of the All:ance, as to his bie third party scheme, scussed and agitated at~ ale members of the Alli d in substance, in regard Ariosa Coff >n of the Alliance to the for sale by F. hat he thought it a mat i to whether a third party aed out of the Alliance .. Lange in the constitution April 5, 18 He said it seemed that Mr. XV. Bon eople were mor-e in favor Lula Singley party schemre at present April 7, 18 the South. By the action stoni, Mr. V al Alliance, a convention Miss Jennie d to be called, and had County. >rmeet in February, 1892. on will contain represen I the agricultural associa- Mr. John: ould not say what action 2nd instant,; n would take. Mrs. Nance,'n that it was sufficient for 70 years. >await the action of the_______ c-il which will.meet next ADygE hicago. His individual . Pos. question was that it was List of letters nall moment, so far as A pril 8, 1891. A dams, Richard s is concerned, whether Derrick, Mrs. S.] is formed or not. He Forney, J. E. the p robabilities were Gxriffin. Elbert to thGoggans, Lawson i totte Alliance would Mosley, Miss Hat ds the formation of a Poter, William an the Alliance would Palmer. Tom Persons calling . . please say that tu itt spoke in a very en ier of the Alliance and - bought it was stronger, d, and in a more prots n than ever before since i. He though t it was when Baby was sc >Uld con tinuie to grow. when.,he was a Chi When she became DYSPEPSIA, we h a hl idStmach diorer,usehnse a hl I: bu OUR PROSPERIT LETTER. The wheat and oat crops are indeed very promising where not drowned out. March is past and gone and very little corn planted. Farmers are about three weeks in 'arrears.' It is going to take some sharp manoeuvering to over come this great disadvantage. Gardening-yes, there are the old palings and the place where the gate once stood, and a small plat of fine look. ing winter grass to mark the place where the garden once was. Nothing more, nothing less. In fact there could be nothing less. The Executive Committee of the Lutheran Home and Foreign Mission. ary Society was to have met here to-day, but Mrs. T. W. Holloway was the only one present. The other meni bers of the committee seem to be in the hands of la grippe. Mr. Rufus D. Boozer, wife and little child, of Lake City, Fla., and Mr. J. Hayne Boozer, of Orlando, Fla., are on a visit to . their father, Capt. H. S. Boozer, and also to attend the marital ceremonies of their only sister, Miss Juliet Boozer, whieb are to take place to-night, (Wednesday) in Grace church. The bridegroom-elect is Mr. J. Pettus Wheeler. Old Jack Frost played the very mis chief in these coasts last Saturday and Sunday nights. With malice afore thought and on mischief bent, he boldly ventured right into the lap of Miss Spring, and while cosily resting in her lap, he noiselessly drew his long icy blade, and with two fell swoops, right and left cuts, he slayed the entire peach crop. Now Miss Spring sits and weeps because she granted the old frcsted "t.oo_er" the privilege of silting In her lap. Yes, and many more of your sex do the same thing, my dear Spring-weep and weep over their fol lies when it is too late. "Grip!" Don't talk about grip. I was a little of the sickest man with the grip you ever did see last week, and I am calm and serene yet. I had more grip to the square inch than any other mortal except my larger half. I had the grip in my head, my eyes, my ears, my nose, my mouth, my ba'k,.my chest, my arms, my handa, my legs. my feet-all over, from the crown of my cranium to the soles of my pedes tals. The grip was so awful strong that it came near crushing all my ten der little bones. Oh, horrible taste of the grip! Reader, did you ever taste nasty measles? If so, you have had a foretaste of ]a grippe. The only palli ating arrangement connected with this French animal is that the doctor really did allow me to eat lots of candy. Ta! ta! mon ami la grippe. It seems that the State's Newberry correspondent was about correct on the school district "agitation question." It did truly "agitate," but it seems that the agitation was confined to a se lect few. However, as a result of the agitation, a paper stating the fact, and asking the School Commissioners to lay off a school district four miles square with the town of Prosperity as the centre; was circulated for signa tures. Now I would*do nothing to re tard the advancement of any educa tional plans or theories, for I have always been on the line of educational' advancement, but a school district at this place and at this time strikes me as a very unfortunate position for the town alone. If it dealt with the town alone, I would not have a word to say in opposition to the scheme, but would rather buzzah for the young creature. rIut this school district has to deal with M~~!l h1 W ,iiles of country in every H teJdalce, Jefl' alitoc.Peer Wal 'ace.PhbU jUa r ayt0 " aattkag encer han uie.r LL1 1atkins, Jn5 L, outside of Ue /ntn,Na vill bring into the school dis side of the incorporation, about te white and sixty-five colored This arrangement will give >es a clear majority when it a vote, and they can vote a axiJust as easy as a two mill kes no difference to cuffie, tI e merrier. The colored people ompelled to have a larger :ter house nearer the centre one they now have. How De done? It takes money to ses. Where will it come from? Ex-payer answer, I mean the of the proposed school. dis ere is no use of trying to dis fact, that there will be an evied tosupport theseschools. st be a colored as well as >ol, and both must run the :th .of time. An additional is just as sure to follow as I district becomes a fixed hool district without a school nentity. This very subject n is now convulsing our .from Maine to California. 'illing to help burden our outside the incorporation ditional tax,.and force them ir children probably where desire. These people have [s and good teachers. Let It seems to me that we build up our own school I have attained to that high it it once held before it was internal dissensions. Ex demy, 2}':miles outside of y flourishing school, is a of our internal dissensions. dy these things around our es before we say to our omne, go along with us and tgood. YUBE. Safe Investment. h is guaranteed to bring you ~suits,_ or in case of railure a re - se price. On this safe plan vou ur advertised Druggist a bottle New Discovery for Consumnp. ranteed to bring relief in every ed for any afrection of Throat, .such as Consumption, Jnfiam rs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop 'up. etc., etc. It Is pleasant and aste, perfectly safe, and can inded upon. Trial bottles free Gilder's Drug Store. [y cure for Coughs all other diseases of and Lungs, is Robert -hi Syrup. Manufact r sale at ['soN & GILDER, Corner Drug Store urbuckle Bro.'s se, the best for the money, B. McIntosh. ly. MARRIED. 91 by Rev. J. H. Wyse, man Boinest and Miss -all of New berry County.j ,'by Rev. W. J. Lang Tarren .G. Peterson and L brams-all of New berry DEATHS. >loon died on Thursday, it the home of his sister, ear Saluda. His age was ['ISED LETTERS. OFFICE, NEwBERRY, s. C, unclaimed and advertised t Robinson. Mre. J . S. .Rashoo. F.nzena Smith. W. H. Turner, Mrs. Thos. J. Thomas, Miss .Jinnie tie Wicker, Mrs. C. Wilson, John York, s. A. for the above letters a ill ey were advertised. R. MooRXA,, P. M. . we gave her Castora. Id, she cried for Castoria. H Elsa, she clung to Castoria. THE Uenitsed Steump speech addre2-jE, Hie said l3en Till mean a lgl poinhCoo saw as A udrew Jmanwso smash Coo United States Bankand that e (oe the Coos gcthem y~ Mac Sawr'a Plante Mills an< the Stati V.C * Home K I Ess Spring of the f< come8 be perience Like th You put isn't there to write and put i1 But he'sa snow next ~tain as S that is this Ounces Old SPhl I8 had better n but come at O.KL F, SPECKThe Poc, Stopping the Train Of trade that would ordii)arily have the tailor shops and other clothing house as its destination. I have al ready sold this season hundreds of these fine Bargain Suits, and the de mand is greater than ever, and in order to meet it I have placed 150 Fil Spinfg Suits on the counters to be sold at the low price of $10 in cash. At this time you will find the hand somuest line that has yet been shown you, former prices $16.50 $18, $22.50 $20. Those who desire to take advan tage of this offer and to appear in a fine Suit of Spring C:otbes should call at once and make their selection. Good run of sizes all through the stock. I guarantee to show your bar gains in this line that no other house in the city can duplicate in any form. Just stop and think of the difference -;' of the former selling price and the price I offer you now-only $10. I guarantee this sale to be genuine, noth ing in it to deceive you, but every gar ment sold is as represented. I have the run on this popular sale and in tend to keep it, if giving you big value for a small amount of money is an item to you. This last line of goods placed on tL:e counters is ahead of any you have seen before. Call early and take your choice. M. L. Kinard, COLUMBIA, S. C. A CARD, K INDLY THANKING MY PAT rons for past favors, I solicit a share of their patronage by sending me orders which I can fill at short notice and small profits, and remain as ever Yours Respectfully, EDUARD SCHOLTZ. 161 Fulton Ave., Astoria, N. Y. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be held in Council Chambers on Tuesday, 14th day of April, 1891, an election for -Mayor and four Aldermen to serve as a Towir: Council for the ensuing year, with C. B. Buist, A. Singleton and D. W. T Kibler as Managers of'said election. The polls will be opened at 8 o'cloek A. M. and will be closed at 6 P. M: By orders of Council: .ucJ. S. FAIR, C. & T. T. C. N. Council Chambers, March 25, 1891. LOW PRICES WILL BE MADE ON TALBOTT & SO'S~ ENGINES & BOILERS. SPECIAL ESTlIMATES ON ~SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, EvilikeliPLANERS byieCStreudeaoe' four, who was killed b e ous of th e el 1 a ed eig h t, n ear 'oung fiend did the deed parets. ahe tone, With whch vtabey ...i1e crusedJ hibvc hinery Generally. rills $200 to $600. fills $115 to $39.5. rs an2d Matchers $200 to $1,500. he most complete line of Saw I wood making machinery in. BADH AM, Gen'I AcrL . )LUMBIA, S. C. Offlee Factory, Richmond, .E TTNER'S ay on Spring i is the most slippery season )ur ; perhaps because it ~ fore the rest. In our ex ~pring is e Irishman's Flea. your finger on it and it -. KL.ET T NER wants a Spring Advertisement t in big type, .fraid if be does, it will day. One thing is cer pring is uncertain,rand - namely, to wit:;2 T'S EXTENSIV8! buyer who wants - :g g00ds yt consult the almanse, >nce to ETTNEW Man's Friend. lIE, - cue,