Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERIT i. AULL, Er,;iv. EWR Y. S. C. 1m.EG.l.1t 1 . 18. A QUEEt COM;INATION. The Greenville Democrat wants to see a Tillman-Hill delegation sent to Chicago, standing squarely on the Ocala platform, and, as one of the del egates, of course suggests Governor Tillman. T at would be a very queer combination, it seems to us. In the first place, as we understand his posi tion, Governor Tillman does not stand squarely on the Ocala platform, but is opposed to the sub-treasury plank, which is, from the amount of discus sion given it, the most important plank i.r the platform. In the next place, as we understand Gov. Tillinan, lie favors some good Western man for the presi dencv. And, in the third place, is Mr. Hill in favor of the free coinage of sil ver? He delivered a long speech on the subject some time ago, but our recollection of it is, that when he get through, you knew very little more about his position on this question than you did before. As we understand Gov. Tiiiman and the Ai;iance, they are for the free coin age of silver. Yet the Democrat says because the convention will be over whelmingly Tillman, therefore, of course, it means a solid Hill delegation to Chicago. "Of this there is not a sin gle vestige of a doubt." In the Newberry County Conven tion nothing was said about the can didates for President. The convention was for Tillnian, but that did not mean that it was necessarily for Hill. It pledged to abide the result and stick to the democracy, national, State and county. We admit that this is rather a queer combination, but then of late there is no telling what will happen next. "TRAITORS IN THE CAMP." What would be thought of the gal lantry, the chivalry, the honor of a man who, while professing and prof fering his love to one woman, should secretly lavish his love upon another? Would he not iei it and receive the just condemnation of all right-think ing m n nnd women? He who thinks the DenI.ie party no better than the Republican has no place iu its ranks, and should be accorded no voice in its councils. He shonll be regarded as a traitor in the camp, for at his hands democracy would be constantly in danger of receiving a mortal wound in the house of a professed friend. From such faith and practice may democracy ever be delivei ed!-Keowee Courier. This is all very Lrue, and we endorse what you say. It is aiways better to have an open enemy. You know what to expect from such an one. These fellows who profess great friend ship, but who are always ready at the first opportunity to stab you in the back, are to be avoided and dreaded. But we greatly fear that democracy has within its ranks many such friends just at this time. They should get out of the party if they cannot stand by it. No one can find fault with a man if he finds that he cannot endorse the plat form of the democracy and prefers that of some other organization that has a platform more in accordance with his views. But he should not endorse that other platform and still claim the right to have a voice in the councils of the democracy. To the maintenance and perpetua tion of our form of government par ties seem to be essential, and as long as that is so we will have to have party law and party discipline-, and the man who pretends to be a Democrat while at the same time he is stabbing dem ocracy in the back should be excluded from its councils. Col. E. S. Keitt says "the boys" are beginning to get on his side and soon after the national convention inOmaha, July 4, there wvill be a full ticket in tlie field, in every State in the Union, from governor to coroner, standing square on "the demands." Mr. B.'F. Perry, editor of the Green ville Dem>crat, is a candidate for dele gate to mne Chicago Coqvyen tion. When ever a man takes a prominent p)art in the campaign in favor of the "domi naut element" you may write it down as pretty certain that he is looking for ward for some c11ice or honor. That is one of the strange things of this great fight for the rule of the people; and another strange thing is that the peo ie don't see it. The State campaign is cooling off a little, and we are glad to see it. From the start he has, it will take the old ringrule candidates ten years to get within hailing distance of Governor Tillman, even if he does not move an -other step forward. To oppose him is like bombarding the sun of day with i re-poppers.-Registcr. Then why do you waste so much of your valuable space in trying to keep up the bitterness and strife, and in ar raying one class of our people against another? If vou are that far ahead you might devote some of your talent and energy to building up our material growth as a State. Col. Ellison S. Keitt, of Enoree Plan tation, says it is a mlisnomer to speak of the Thlirdl Party when talking about the People's Party. It is strictly the First Partv', according~ to Col. Kei/, and he says victory for this paY N is certain this year in thirty out of thie forty-four States, and theni the people will get the r of they so munch need. We shall sez. We presume Col. KCeitt will lead the hiosts to victory in South Carolmia. Faiton County, in which is Atlanta, Ga., has sent full Cleveland delegates to the Georgia State Convention which meets in Atlanta to-day. It looks very much as if the Georgia State Convention would to-cday send instructed Cleveland delegates to Chii cago. Thxe great cantilever iron bridgej across the Mississippi at Memphis wasj. formally opened to tratlic last week. I t had been several years building, is th ree miles long, and cost S3.000,000. It is said to cover the identical line along which Desoto made his crossings. Theji opening ceremonies were i mposinzg. N GOV. TILLMAN ON THE AE:[OCRACF Gov. Tillman was interviewed ias week by the New York World on thi extravagance of the present Congress In the course of the interview he hai something to say of the Demorracy, o course. The following are two extracts fron what he is reported as saying: "The Dewccrats are not doing them selves credit as economists. Their ex travagance will be apt to give the Thirc party still another boom, because the people are already disgusted by theii bebavior on the silver bill. * * * * "The present condition-of things ir Washington demonstrates the fact thal neither of the old parties will give the people relief. My opinion is that the extravagance of the present Congress added to their cowardice on the silvei question, will give a good root to the Third party." The name of Mr. T. C. Gower, o Greenville, is suggested by the friend. of that gentleman as Railroad Corn missioner. Mr. Gower is one of the most successful business men in Caroli na, and he will fill the position witt honor to himself and credit to our State While carefully guarding the interest of the people, be will act with justicr and fairness by the railroads. A bette man for this important place could nol be found than Mr. Gower. He is in ful sympathy with the reform movement and has ever been a true friend to oul farmers.-Register. We thought the Rev. Mr. Sligh, o Newberry, was to have this place. "Ho is in full sympathy with the reforn movement," and is not only a "true friend to our farmers," but one of then himself. But it seems now to be thE policy not to give the farmers anythinj but only "the friends" of the farmers Mr. Wm. C. Wolfe is announced it the Orangeburg papers as a canr:didati for the Legislature. His announce ment is signed by twenty-six citizens Mr. Wolfe, we believe, is the man wh4 says that he understands thoroughl the financial question, and as he is thi only man whom we have ever heari claim so much, be ought not to be con tent with the Legislature, but shoul be immediately sent to Congress. The case in which Leiutenant-Gov ernor Gary was appointed to sit or the Supreme bench in place of Justics McGowan was not reached and wil not be heard before next November So the question will not be settled be fore that time. Mr. Gray may be eligible then. The State Convention meets to-day The Third Party people should with draw and elect delegates to Omaha or July 4. IS IT A JOKE? In a letter to the People's Party Pa per, Atlanta, Ga., we find the follow. ing law quoted by Congressman Tom Watson. He must be perpetrating a huge joke on the people, for if this were the law, and it were enforced, some of our Senators and Congressmer would not make enough to pay travel ing expenses; for instance, Senator Irby, with only six days to his credit. We havn't a copy of the Statutes at hand to certify to the correctness of the quotation. "Section 40 of Chapter Four of thE Revised Statutes of the United Statei reads thus: "'The Secretary of the Senate and Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, re spectively, shall deduct from thE monthly payments of each membei or delegate the amount of his salary for each day that he has been absent from the Senate or House, respective ly, unless suich member or delegate assigns as the reason for such absencE the sickness of himself or of some member of his family.' " The Southern Baptist Convention. (Reported for The Herald and New.] Monday morning the conventior was called together at the appointed hour. The thanks of the conventior were tendered to Dr. H. C. Maybie, Seeratary Missionary Union, for hiu instructive and inspiring address; and at his request it was decided to send messengers to the anniversaries al Philadelphia. The question of re. ducing representation was taken. up. but the-convention could not see that a reduction was necessary. The work of foreign missions was discussed and the treasurer's report read and adopted. The committee or financial plans reported a variety of methods adopted by the various States. The committee did not think that this variety had been beneficial in every case, and they recommended that thE variety be reduced as far as possible: that the Home and Foreign Board make such appropriation as they deem necessary for the work. After several speeches had been made emphasizing different phases of the report, the com mittee appointed for the (unday-school Board reported. This is the infant board of the convention, having been organized at the meeting of 1891. Even wise and judicious men had grave doubts as to the propriety of having this board, but such has been its suc ess this the first year of its existence that these doubts are no longer enter tained; it now promises to be one of the most potent agencies of the con ention. The report of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary is encouraging. The main building has been begun. The attendance during this year has ncreased 40 ner cent. There are more tudetts in attendance upon this sam nary than any other in America. A ew scheme of having four degrees has een introduced. Dr. E. C. Dargar, of harleston, S. C., was elected as asso iate professor with. r. Broadus. The work of the Home Board was hen considered The colored people mnd foreign population received ^spe ial attention. The report of thE 'ork n Cuba- was very encouraging, ,. S. ayne, of Boston, who has spent sev ral winters in Cuba, and who has had pportunity of seeing just what is be ng done, spoke very favorably of the ork. It was with pleasure that the pnvention listened to the great mis sTonary of that island, A. J. Diaz. Tuesday morning woman's work is considered, which called forth ome enthusiastic speeches. The re ort gave statistics showing the pro ress of the work. 'The day has come wen woman's true sphere is recog ized in the work of the Church. It s now evident that those churches are he most active, not only in mission ork but in all the work of the church, were the women are deeply interested in missions and have a woman's mis sion society. The reports on Papal and Pagan felds were read, and several of the issionaries who were in attendance pon the convention made speeches, iving encouraging reports as to the ork in the different fields. After transacting a good deal of mis ellaneous business the convention ad >urned, to meet with the churches at ashville, Tenn. Senator Barbour, of Virginia, died tiddenly in WVashington last Saturday SEN.tTOK 1RUPY NTERVIEWEI). CA lie Ia in Columbia to Attend the State Convention To-day. He May Resign as si State Chairman.-He Thinks There Is no Chance for Cleveland. [Special to News and Courier.) COLMBIA, May 15.-Senator Irby ea a.rrived in the city this evening and is rit quartered at the Grand Central Hotel. hi He comes to preside at the meeting of the executive committee to be held here be o Tuesday evening. The most im- ea portant business of the committee will in be to decide upon the time and place to for the campaign meetings. Chairman er Irby thinks the meetings ought to start en in the lower part of the State, and that al 1 they will begin between June 10th and w 20th. The members of the executive th committee will be consulted as to the is best time for holding the gatherings in p1 the respective counties. Talking about The nature of the meet- th ings Senator Irby said that it was a be very good time for him to answer a vc story published in the Atlanta Journal lic some time ago, in which it said that on i the train between Washiugton and in Charlotte he, Senator Irby, had said ti, that he intended to have campaign pl meetings and joint discussions between pe I Sheppard and Tillman if it brought on th riot and war. Senator Jrby says that he said then and says now that lie did re not care whether they have any joint discussion or not. It is his duty under (s the constitution, as State chairman, to m call those meetings in every county in D the State. If the candidates see fit to ev go or stay away that's there business F< and not his. He is compelled to call the j. meeting, but he says he has no right to of 1 enforce any joint discussion. Invita- L tions will be issued to candidates for te the Democratic primary. They can join in the discussions also. Chairman Irby thought the campaign wodld re semble that of 1890, aithough he hardly thought it would be as bitter. Branching off on the Congressional ti( canvass he remarked, after thinking tii over it, "I bave concluded to recoin- in mend to the executive committee to pc either appoint separate days for candi- th dates for Congress to speak, or allow St them to make their own appointments. hi Otherwise they would not get a chance T to speak, all the time being taken up es by State oflicers." e There has recently been a great deal st; said about Senator .rby's declining the se position of State chairman, and in an- % l swer to my questions on that point he ca said: "I am undecided as to- whether I be will give it up or not. I had thought Ti some time ago that I would give it up ur at this meeting. I would much prefer th not to hold to it, as it has interfered ca very much with my Senatorial duties or and has caused me to be away from co Washington very much more than I Ti wanted to." Pr Aside from this, under the anti-free pL pass law, Senator Irby's trips here cost in, him considerable money, and from the co general tone of his long and interesting m talk he seems inclined to resign and Cl have the committee elect some one of w< its good members as chairman. m "Well, what do you expect your. May Convention to do?" Fr "I look for conservative, harmonious na and wise action in its deliberations. ti< The farmers are the most conservative ev people in the world, and they will control it by an overwhelming majoriiy. an They are all loyal Democrats." th "Will not the Alliance conference th dictate the policy of the Democratic af Convention?" th "I do not think that the Alliance un conference will deal harshly with their th opponents in the convention, "he re p lied," much less a large element of of Non-Alliance men, who are ineligible ra: to membership. I cannot, however. be see any real objection to Democrats, be who happen to be members of the Alli ance, meeting as Democrats and formu- de hating any propositions that they may Pr fee! is for the good of the Democratic -i party or for them as citizens. The Alli ance is led by conservative but deter mined men, and I feel confident that there will be no rash action." s Senator Irby does not, however, think that a platform will be adopted by the conference, although resolutions may be accepted. When asked what the May Convyen- St tion would really do, he replied: se "What it was called for-elect dele- da gates to Chicago and a member of the of national committee. I really don't see as that it would do any good to enderse C( Tillmr.n, or that it would do any harm te not to do so, for he has already been at endorsed in the election of the dele- JC gates who meet here on Wednesday." p~ Branching off on a national politics eli he remarked that "it is a mistake ar about Cleveland being nominated at eli the Chicago Ccnvention. H ill, Gorman, P~ Gray and Boies, either one stand a th better chance of being nominated than c Cleveland. I don't think Cleveland will get it, because the Democrats do m not think he can be elected if nomi- hr nated. The nomiaation of Cleveland en would tear our local organizations all ti( to pieces through the South. There ca would be very great danger of the ci strength of the Third Party in nmany C' of the Southern States. We might afford to lose another Presidential i election, but we can't afford to have c State politics disturbed. Governor ga Tilden, of New York, was elected President and sacriliced in order to on give us a State Government. We can't afford now to nominate Cleveland and put us back where we were before 1876." "WVho is your favorite for the candi date?" 5.P "I am going to stand by the no-nine' ti( of the party. I am against Cleveland (h first, last and all the time. I amt for the Cc man that can wint after nomination." Ni He wouldn't name a preference, and In: said that he might do so provided he dx was elected a delegate. HI-e steemed G: quite enthusiastic over Gorman, and be said that were he not from Maryland th he would sweep the country. He may do so anyiway. State and national. politics were all liable to very great Gi changes long before the election, and pr he did not care to do too much specu- pr lating. . sai HEADLINr WHo IS A MIND) REA1)DER. C COLUYZ . May ].-Senator and to Chairman Irby this morning did not tin think the headlines over his interview were exactly warranted by what was bu published, so I asked him this question we with a request for a direct answer: wi "What will the South Carolina De- ter mocracy do in case Cleveland is nomi- ] nated in Chicago?'' be "The South Carolina Democracy," he replied, "will stand to her colors as she has always (lone." "Will she support Cleveland if he is Tn. nominated?" "LI again answer, the South Carolina Democracy will staudl to her colors as she has alway done. I don't, however, propose," he continued, "to give an I interview one day and allow myself to Al to be catechized the next day by the ass same man. I haven't the time for that." Re STARTING THE POLITICAL BALL IN CHARLESTON. -P Senator Irby was unquestionably in a jubilant mood to-day while talkin~g about the State campaign. He went as far as to say that Tillman would atthie primary carry every county in the State with the possible exception of Ricland. He thinks that the cam- ( paign will open in Charleston on .June to 10. This, he says. will be done to give Th the "Peace and Unity" faction a good be showing. pri a h a The Biggest Jump Yet. prc by MEMPHIIS, May 16.-At 5.:0 o'clock this afternoon Thomas Madden, of this city, made a phenomenal dive of oneI hundred forty-nine feet from the great I bridge into the Mississippi River, thbu.s I eclipsing Steve Brodie's leap from the Brooklyn bridge.. Madden jumped G from the iron girders that rise on the ne' sides of the roadway. He did not drop ;hai as professionals do, but leaped feet 'con do,., bee ,LL FOlR I'OIIIITION CONVE\ TION. red by Several Hundred Citizens-To Meet May 20. [New and Courier.1 COLUMBIA, May 1:.-The following 11 is presented to The News and Cou tr by Mr. Joel Brunson. Over five indred names are appended to it: Whereas, the traffic in intoxicating verages is one of the most prolific uses of degradation and ruin to the dividual, poverty and wretchedness the home, disorder, pauperism and ime to the Commonwealth, and an ormious financial drain upon our ready impoverished people; and hereas, the agitation of last winter in e General Assembly has placed the sue squarely before the Dertocrati, .rty in South Carolina; Therefore, we. the undersigned, at e urgent solicitation of a large nun r of people, invite all Democratic ters favoring the prohibition of the uor trailic to meet in Columbia, iursday, May 2, at 6 o'clock P. M., the hall of the House of Representa .es, there to form and adopt the best an for presenting the question to the ople in the coming election through e regular Demiocratic organization. Among the signers of the call we cognize, at a cursory glance, the Ltes of L. I). Childs, of C'olumbia, igned twice,) the Rev. George Sum ey, of Chester; the Rev. J. Walter tniel, the Rev. Thomas H' Leitch, of erywhere; Mr. James A. Peterkin, o rt Motte; the Rev. R. N. Wells, Dr. B. C. Gilmore and Dr. J. B. Wiggins. Holly Hill; Thurlow S. Carter, of incaster; J. Edwin Renibert, of Sum r, and H. H. Newton, of Marlboro. LNT)IDATES BROUGHT FACE TO FACE WITH PROHIBITION. LNews and Courier.] COLUMBIA, May 14.-The Prohibi )n faction may take a very much ore conspicuous part in the approach b campaign than is generally sup -sed. It is useless to underestimate e strength of the element in the ate, and in a quiet way a strong pro bition sentiment is being worked up. ie leaders do not, as a matter or fact, pect to make a successful independ .t fight, but will probably turn their rength to those who proclaim them Ives the friends of their doctrines. bat the Convention that has been lied for the26th inst will do it would exceedingly difficult to anticipate. iose who issued the call are themselves iable to reach any conclusions as to e most advisable course. Some advo te co-operation with the Tillmanites Conservatives, according to the en uragement received from leaders. iere are many of the more orthodox -ohibitionists who are in favor of cing a ticket in the field and imak g a fair, square fight. Should such a urse be agreed upon, and it is the are improbable of the two, Mr. L. D. iilds, a successful business mai, )uld likely be placed in charge of the avement. The call for a convention, issued on -iday, contained about three hundred .mes, and promoters claim that addi mal signatures are being received by ery mail. hould the movement amount to ything it will most probably be seen at the chief support will come from e rural districts, and consequently ect the Tillmanite vote more than at of the Conservatives, unless an derstanding be reached between ese two elements. 'he Convention may just pass a series resolutions, but if the strength war ts it a series of questions, which wihll directly asked all candidates, will adopted. Candidates will no doubt feel a little licacy in taking such a stand as the 'ohibition managers will insist upon prohibition or free trade in liquor. THE GEORGIA DEHIOCRACY. th the Cleveland and Hiii Forces Claim the state Convention. AT LANTA, May 1G.-The Georgia ate Democratic convention will as :nble in this city at noon oin Wed nes y. The convention will be composed 3~>0 members. There is a difference to the standing of the delegates. The >nstitution, which has been consis tly anti-Cleveland, figure.e out 220 ti-Cleveland and 130 Cleveland. The urnal, which espouses Cleveland, actically reverses these figures, and tiins that the convention will be out dout for Cleveland. Trhe controlling ~menit of the convention will be conm sed of men whso take little part in e factional fight which has been rried on. A strong feeling exists for a Western in, the idea being that New York s dictated national nominations long ough. This is aside from the ques in of men. The convention will be lied to order by Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, airman of thc Democratic Executive monittee. SAVANNAH FOR CLEVELA ND. SAVANNAHI, Ga. May 16i.-Chatham unty to-night elected Cleveland dele tes to thbe State convention. v. Gary Will Not Sit on th,e suipreme~ Bench. [Special to News and Courier.] CLUMarA, May 13.-After all the sculationi and tribuiation the ques n as to the qutalification. of Lieut vernor Gary to sit on the Supreme urt Bench will not he heard until >vember, and before then the entire itter may adljust itself. The Court I not reach the cases in which Mr. try has been appointed, and to-day ing the last day for the 6th circuit issue will not be heard until next vem ber. Supposing that Lieutenant Governor ry is nom:inaited and re-elected to his sent position he will be expected to ~side over the Senate, and at the ne time, if somte people arc correct, down stairs and sit on the Supreme urt Bench. The Court anid Legisia -e ought to be in sessioni at the same ie. How is it to work? lthough the court dispatched its siness as rap)idly as possible, there re eight cases left on the docket ich will have to be heard at the next m of he court. t is hardly probable that there will an extra session called. MARRIIAGE OF M1I$$IONARIEs. n outhern Presbyterians Unite their Hands and Fortunes in Far-ofr China. [From the News and Courier.] rice-Wilson, in Hangehow, Chiina, i 6, 1802, by the Rev. J. L. Stuart, i--ted by the Rev. G. W.Painter,the v. P. Prank Prnice, Soochow, to Miss ;ie E. Wilson, both of the Southern sbyterian mission to China. J. L. STUA nT. langehow, China, April 12. "Fr Literary and social Purposes." [Special to News and Courier.]l ToLMBIA, May 13.-A charter was day issued to the P'endleton club. e c'apital stock of the company is to ~2,50. It is very likely from the vileges asked for that the club is to e a "sideboard" feature, and will tet this part of the "social purposes" the recent decision of the Supreme rt in the case of the Columbia club. Greenville's Federal Buildina. [Special to The State.] I.EENVILLE, S. C., May 1.-The v federal 'building here, one of the idsomest in the South, has been pleted, and the city post office has moved into it. N" N.. TH. A'EO'LES rA1TY AT O.31HA. No Great i:espect Seetms to be Entertained by it4 Leaders for the 011 Soldiers on Either Side. OMAIA, Mav 13.--The Pcople's party national executive coramittee met yes- j terday with the local executive com mittee to discuss in detail some of the - arrangements to be made for the Con vention to be held on July 4. Ignatius _ Donnelly, of Minnesota. Ii. A. Taube neck, of Illinois, R"obert Schilling, of - Wisconsin, and : r. Washburn, of 1 Massachusetts, were lreseur. The ques tion of admission to the Convention r hall was discuszed. and it was decided s to issue tickets. Schilling thought that would raise a terrible howl against the committee and he did not want it that way, but it was stated that t.ienty thousand people would bethere clamor ing for admission, and only four thou sand could get in. Paul Vaudervert, of Nebraska, stated that if the doors were thrown open to the crowd the com mittee would regret that it ever at- t tempted to hold a covlelntion. No nomination would be made in a week, i if atall, and even then they would not be made by the People's party. There was enough opposition to the party in some parts of the count ry to cause the house to be packed by the enemies of the party, and the proceedings would be disgraceful. It was proposed to hold a union of the BlA. and the Grey during the Con vention. Mr. Vandervert stated that the Union soldiers and the People's party in this State would attend to that t matter, and Davis could tell all the old t grey coats in the South that ample arrangements would be made to take care of them, and that a hall would be furnished for the l;lue and Grey to howl in together. The national committee will remain in the city several days, and any furth- 4 er provisions or arrangements that they may wish to make will be sug gested to the,local executive committee. An independent rally was held last night, and addresses were made by Taubeneek. Donnelly. Davis. Wash burn and Schilling. TERRIFIC TORNADO IN TEXAS. Hardly a Person in Tankey Valley Es caped. GAINESVILLE, Tex., May 1.-A tor nado swept over Tankey valley, in i Greer County, destroying everything in its path. Five people were killed in stantly, ten are dying from their inju ries, and many more are badly hurt. Hardly a person in the valley escaped. I News is hard to . tain to-night, but a wagon load of coffins were sent out to night by the courier who brought the news. Preaching Against Suniay Trains. [Special to Columbia Register.] HONEA PATI, May 16.-Dr. S. Lan der, President of Williamston Female College, preached an able and instruct ive sermon in the Methodist church at this place yesterday. He dwelt for some time on the running of Sunday trains on the Columbia and Greenville railroad. He blamed the authorities for putting Sunday trains on the road, intimating *that there would be more accidents happening now than have happened heretofore. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. FACE 'DISFIGURED Painful, Disfiguring Skin Disease. Every Known Remedy Fails. Cured in One Month by Cuticura Remedies. Some time the last of last November I had some 4 skin diM:ase in my face. It grew very fast, and about the last of December it became so painful and was very disenguring, and I had tried everything that I knew, but all to no effect. My face grew . worse Instead of better. After trying every known remedy I ordered a box of CUTIcuitA RtEMEDIEs from you, and began to use it, and In one month my face was well and as smooth as ever. I have usedit for old sores and findit to begood in all cases I have used It, and would not be without it. I do not think the CTi-cuRA can be recoin.. rnended too highly. CUTncunAt is good for every thing I ever knew it used for. It is good for all It Is recommended for. MISS L. AMERSON, Teledo, Ala. Another Bad Face I have used the CUTICURA RE3fEDIEs with great success for acne. My face was so bad that I was ashamied to go on the street. Everybody had a cure, buit none of them were any good. I tried several dloctors, they gave me m.edicine, it did me no good. A.- a last resort I tried CUTICURA REMEDIES with great success. W. M. CLARK, Piedmont, W. Va. Cuticura Resolvent : The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Ilumor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impuri. . ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, and CcTvCcURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus theC CUcxuA REMEDIEs cure every species of itchIng, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp, and . blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from in- - fancy to age, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUrICUnA, 50c.; SOAP, rac.; Rtesolvent, $1.00. Prepar-ed by the PoTTEna [ I)RUo AND CHEMICAL ConPontATIox, Boston. .- Send for " Hlow to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 paes 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. BAD'S skin and Scalp puiidand beautified HOW MY BACK ACHES! f1A3 Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak '1Alness, Soreness, Lameness, St rains,a /ffJand Pain relieved In one mninute by (IVI the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNT'Y OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. David H. Wheeler. Plaintiff, against Wade Hampton Coleman, usually - known ais Hamip Coleman, Defen d a ut: Sgmmions for Relief-Cowmplaint filed. To THE DEFEND.\NT WADE HAfPTrON I COLEM1AN, USUALL~Y KNOwN AS c HA3MP COLEMfAN: Y OU ARE~ HEREBY SU\f- - moned and requiredl to answer theJ complaint in this action which is filed e in the office of the Clerk of Court for said e -County, State aforesaid, and to serve a t copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office, Newberry, in said County and State,] within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such t .service; arid if you fail to answer the ' complaint within the time aforesaid,~ the Plaintiff in this acetion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in ( the complaint..d Dated 1st April, A. D. 18.92. .TNO. M. KINA Rn, [SEA L,] C. C'. C. P. JONES & JONES, Flaintiff's Attorneys. Filed 1st A pril, 1892. r C. C. C.. P. To the Defendant:] Tfake notice that the complaint in this action was filed A pril 1st, 1892, in _ the office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry County, S. C. JON ES & JONES, Plaintiff'sAttorneys. 1 CONTRACTS TO LET. 9RIDAYi, JUNE 3D, AT 10 A,. M., V.a mewmber of the Board of County b ICommissioners wvill be at K{inard's fc ford on Kinard's Creek, to let the con- .I tract for building a bridge. Saturday, June 4th, at 10 A. af., a ti member of the Board will be at the ' ford on Gilder's Creek near Dr. R. C. 0) Carlisle's, to let the contract for build- tI ing a bridge. Specifica~tions made known at times J and places named. GEO. B. CROMER. 3 Clerk. .11 o/inations. For Senator. GEORGE S. MOWERI, IS AN nouneed as a candidate for the iomination for the State Senate in the )emocratic Primary thh; year. He vill abide the result of the primary. 'or House of Representatives. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for election to the ower branch of the General Assembly at the approaching Democratic prima y, and will abide the result of the ame. ~ JNO. C. WILSON. ^I0LE. L. BLEASE IS HEREBY L/ aunounced as a candidate for the -ouse of Representatives sub. ct to he result of the Democratic primary. FOIL TRIAL JUSt ICE. El H. EVANS, ESQ., IS PRE i. sented as a suitable man for he office of Trial Justice au Newberry, ubject to the Democratic primary. He s a lawyer by profession and is well lualified to discharge the duties of the >tlice. MANY VOTERS. For School Commissioner. T HE NAME OF THOS. W. KEITT is presented to the Democratic roters of Newberry County for School 2ommissioner. Mr. Keitt is a most ornpetent teacher and in hearty sym >athy with the people in their efforts o elevate their children. Be will abide ,he decision of the primary. FRIENDS OF EDUC ITION. F W. HIGGINS IS HEREBY . announced as a candidate for ,ne nomination for the office of School lommiscioner, subject to the Demo ,ratic Primary. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination or Clerk of the Court at t 3e ensuing )rimary election, and pledge myself to Wide the result of said prinary. JNO. if. KINARD. FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONER. R.J.C. PERRY IS HEREBY LYI nominated as a candidate for .ounty Commissioner at the approach ng Democratic primary, and is pledged ;o abide the result of the same. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for County Commis ioner of Newberry County, and will bide the result of the Democratic pri nary. T. B. LEETZSEY. T YANCY FLOYD IS HEREBY T. announced as a candidate for ,ounty Commissioner at the approach ng primary, and is pledged io abide the 'esult of the same. H. LIVINGSTON IS HERE . by announced as a candidate or County Commissioner, and we ledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primaries. MANY FEIENDS. T J. KINARD IS HEREBY AN . nounced as a candidate for re ,lection to the office of County Com nissioner, and is pledged to abide the )rimary election. T MONROE WICKER IS HERE o. by announced as a candidate for ,he office of County Commissioner, >ledged to abide the result cf the pri nary election. IRBY D. SHOCKLEY IS HiEREBY announced as a candidate for Coun y Commissioner, subject to the result >f the Democratic primary. I-HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Las a Candidate f'or County Comn nissioner, subject to the primary lection, the result of which I am >ledged to abide. D. W. KINA RD. LH ERE BY ANNO UNCE MYSE LF Las a candidate for County Coinmis joner of New berry County, subject to he primary election. J. CHESLEY DDMINICK. FORL TREASURER. [H EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL F as a candidate for the nomination ~f County Treasurer, and pledge my elf to abide the result of the Demo ratic primary. C. F. BOYD. FOR COUNTI1 AUDITOR. ALLACE C. CROMER IS Vhereby announced as a candidate or AudItor subject to thbe Demjocratic ~ri mary. pRANK E. MAYBIN IS HEREBY announced as a candidata for the iomination of Auditor of Newberry Jounty, subject of course to t he result f the Democratic primary. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. ~R. JNO. N. BASS IS HEREBY LL announced as.ai candida:e for Cor tier at the approaching Democratic irimnary, and will abide the result of le same. FOR CORONER. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination or the of-tice of Coroner at the ensuing rimary election, and pledge nyself to bide the result of said primary NATHAN H. BOUKN IGHT2 [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF: as a Candidate for the nomnination >r Coroner of Newberry County, and ledge myself to abide the result of the )emocratic Primary. F. MA RION LIND)SAY. FOR SHERIFF. EHEREBY ANNOUNCE M1YSELF as a candidate for Sheriff ->f New erry County-subject to the Demo ratic Primary Election. J. H. SMITH. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the moLination f Sheriff at thbe approaching primary lection, and pledge myself to abide by 2 result of said primary. WV. W. RISER. ?ENJAMIN HALFAC1RE IS Lhereb>y nominated for Sheriff for ie people of New berry County, and ill abide the result of the primiary. BY FRIENDS. 3iA PT. M. M. BUFORD IS HERE J by nomiinated.as a suitable candi ate for Sheriff at the approaching pri iary election, and is pledged to abide. 1e result of said primary election. OBE~RT T. CALDWELL IS b,ereby announced as a candidate r Sheriff, subject to the result of the rimary election. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY- 4 self as a candidate for Sheriff, sub t to the primary. WM A. HILL. NOTICE. TNITED STATES INTERNAL JR EVENUE.-Deputy Collector's Office, District of South Carolina, Newberry, May 11th, 1S92. Tue following described p!operty, wing been seized at New berry, S. C.,I r violation of Sec. 3333, R. S. U. S. I ternal Revenue Laws, parties claim-! g samne will file bond for cost of ac on in Collector's office,Columbia,S. C., ithin thirty days from date hereof, -the same will be declared fretdt 2 kegs corn whiskey, shipped to, tnoes Dunbar.I 1 keg corn whiskey, shipped to John ills. J. H. FORDHA M, Deputy Collketor. I REMOVAL ON AND AFTER THE 1ST OF JUNE, I can be found at the Central Drug Store, where I will be pleased to see my cus tomers and as many new ones as may favor me with their patronage. FINE AND COMPLICATED WATCH AND CLOCK WORK A SPECIALTY. JOHN F. SPECK, THE JEWELER. THIS SPACE FOR BLALCK THE CLOTHIER. JAMIESON'S HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES ! The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Shoes in Ne3wberry. I have all my Shoes made by the very best manufacturers in the country. Our Shoe sales are immense ! Why ? Because they give perfect satisfaction and the prices are within the reach of all An Elegant Line of Gents' Shoes from $1.50 to $6.00. A full line of Lilly-Brackett Hand-sewed Shoes the most comfortable shoe made. In Ladies' Fine Shoes we carry E. P. W 1s Krippendorf, Dittmann & Co.'s and Hayes-Partridge & 's -from $2.00 to $4.00, warranted to give satisfaction7. An Elegant Line of Oxford Ties just renY from 75c. to 2.75. 'AS My Stock of MeimadHayWeighov r, for Plantation Use is complete. Come to me when)cgwI Shoes. You will find the Quality and Prices right. re A BIG DRIVE IN CLOTHIk FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS! A Nice Line of NEW CLOTHING that we will sell at a big liscount. A nice line of Children's :Knee Suits which we wlll sell at make it pay you,i you need only an Apaca coat.coet s ewl Respectfully yours, 0. M. JAMIESON, Successor to Minter & Jamieson, ST OCK of GOODS! We have moved our Green wood store here, and we pro pose to clean out the whole stock at prices to suit the bimes. NO GO9OS tJIRGED TO 1HY ONE NO We propose to slaughter goods at UNHEARD-OF PRICES. IHE Cash is what we want. SMITH & WE ARN, The "New herry Clo thiers."