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LOCAL AND SPECIAL. Lumber ! Lumber! 50,000 feet of good Lumber for sale. 4t Ron'T M0<RM.tN Lessons in vcval MusKic. Miss Aileen Broaddlus,of the Boston Training School of Music, after July 15th, will give private or ciass essons in Instrunieni tl and Vocal .lMusic, nlso on the Violin. Pupils solicited. For terms apply to Mrs. J. H. M. Rull. _t A New Wagon Bridge over the River At Dyson's has just been conpleted by the Richmond and Danville Sys tem by finishing the abutments on both sides of the Saluda. It is a heavy and substantial bridge and will be of incalculable benefit to the dwellers on both sides of the Saluda. Newberry will also be beveritted. Don't fail to call on S. B. Jones when you want Ice. ly. Call on Smith & Wearn while you can get choice goods. They are sell ing them cheap for the cash. Dis count on all cash purchases 15 to 25 per cent. E f. Wanted To purchase farm lands in New berry County for cash, or to exchange town lots, or house and lots, for lands. Pur chases made now and possession taken n December. NEWBERRY BUILDING ANI> INVFST 31ENT COMPANY. 4t Street Improvements. The Town Council is widening Friend street from Nance to Caldwell. The cost will be $574-$500 to Dr. John R. Thompsor for the strip ten feet wide and $75 for moving back and repairing the houses. Council decided last Thursday to ex tend Cornelia street through to Vincent ""stret. The Ladies. . The pleasant effect and perfect safety .with which ladies may use the Cali fornia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the. California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. An elegant line Furnishing Goods and Neck Wear, at JAMIESON'S. Silk Arrasene, Embroidery and Etch ing Silk, Artist's Tube Oil Paints and a select line of Picture Frames for sale at Salter's Photograph Gallery. It. The Leslie Bicycle Club. -The young gentlemen in our town some twelve or thirteen-who sport the bicycle, have formed a club to be known as "the Leslie Bicyle Club," with Mr. John W. Taylor president, and Mr. M. L. Spearman secretary and treasurer. Now no doubt we shall see the wheels go round in greater number and with greater rapidity. The next thing is a bicycle racing ground with an enclo sure and seating capacity for the ladies to witness the running. A big lot of work Pants for 51) cents worth 75 cents, at JAMIESON's. ly FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JA RS!! Mason's Fruit Jars, half gallons, quarts and pints. Also extra rub bars.for same. For sale cheap at ROBERTsoN & GILDER's 1y. Drug Store. Be sure to call on Jones when you -. want best Ice at lowest price. Iy. Spirittine. -- Use the three Spirittine Remedies Nature's own rededies. A pure extract of the certar and pine tree. Testimonials will confirm the astonishing results - obtained in cases of LaGrippe and Influenza. Try it and be convinced of its merits. Manufactured only by Spirit *tine Chemical Co., Wilmington, N. C. Sold by Dr. WV. E.- Pelham. A Bargain. For sale-a seven room cottage with - well of water and all necessary im Provements. Desirably located in t he viYlla'ge of Helena. Price $450. For further information apply at The Herald and News office. tf -"Picture Frames, Albums ann. Easels Just received another fine assortment of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo graph Giallery. -Shoes. Shoes, Shoes . Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust -4 M Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver dol lar at MowER's. tf Spring. -The spring is here and so is tile In stallmnent man with Furniture, Baby Carriages, Trunks, etc., which are of fer'ed on small monthly or weekly pay mkents. Stoneware and flour pots also on hand. Cash not refused. R. C. WVILLIAMS, The Installment Man, tf. Main st., Newberry, S. C. Harris' Litlhia W~ater will sav-e yon Sfrom fever spell of sickness this Sprine. For sale by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pelham. N t f ROBER TSON'S PEPPER MINT CORDIAL. A certain cure for Diarrhoa, Dysentery and all other diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. 25 cents a bottle at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Barbecue and speakingr at Watts' on 15th. There will be a barbecue at WVatts' -on Friday, the 15th instaut, at which time Tillman and Sheptpard are ex pected. Excursion rates fronm New berry, over the C. N. & L., 50' cents for the round trip. The train will stop at the grounds, near Sligh's, thIree miles below Prosperity. The county candi dats are also expected. There is more Catarrb in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until thle last few years was supposed lo be incurable. For a great many years doct(gs pro pounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con * stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proveni catarrh to be a constitution ali disease, and therefore requires con sttutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & *Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti tutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mutcous surfaces of the system. They oti'er one hundred dol Jars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi mo nials. Address. F. J. CH ENEY & ('O., Tloledo, 0. SiSold by Druggists, 75e. . When in need of a nIice pair of Har d Sewed Shoes, go to Jamniesona's and buy the Lilly Bracket Shoe-the most comt VAI:0C5ANI)ALLAI: )U. SServi1e in the L:uthr::i lhreb next Sunday at l1 a. n. and Ve-per ser:ices at ;.;:., p. m11. 1r. Chris. iu'f takes the cake. 'it wit ilemlonade. IHe <irank one gallon of iced lemionade at one stand inaat the j ieni:i at Mr. W. P. Harri-' on Satur day, the 2nd inst. A game of base ball will be 1layed this :,ternoon iat 4 '(lock ueit the Faetrc y and Town nir-" Iln the grounis near tbe factory. The cotton mill shut down on io (ay to repair the bi eilgile. A 1ew piston ih put in and the eyllilder has been bo'.d out by Mr. TWalisen, al ex pert ri1echa:ie selt to N ew berry by the I Harris Engine Co. of Providence, I. It i< a splendii p:ece of wtork. The mill wilt p robably : tart 1p:g1 i to iorrow. Notw ithstanding the conditi' af the we-ttha-r, the tm.eet ing at lo!y's Ferry andc the soinof Courllt a p)rty. goo! iulbii:er of CXClisil:nistS WenL tO Charieston yesterday, and aiong themt two of I', elplllote"s of this ofilc. Mr. Gret:eker. Jr., and Mr. tius Ful ler. \We wi the v t a ,leasan ''u, ing aind ai s:ife hnn~iewar-i" b.)lli:d :ill. Persona'. Mi-s Annie Cargill, of Colmu, Ga.. is visiting Miss Lizze (enn. Master Childe Harold Lake is home from Laurens. Mr. J. 0. Peoples ba- gone off on his summer trip to Waynesville, N. C. Mr. F. J. Russell paid a visit to Donalds last week. Mrs. Minnie Koon and Miss Della Riser were on a visit to friends here the early part of the week. Mr. Thos. E. Jackson left yesterday to take the Asheville, Charleston and Augusta route for the Union News Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown and daughters Virginia and Lucille, of Charleston, are on a visit to Mr. Jos. Brown and family. Mrs. F. A. Schumpert and Mrs. J. C. Hunter have gone to Harris' Lithia Springs. Miss Mollie Barre has returned fromt a visit to relatives at Denmark. Masters Lawsou and Forest Goggans, of Newberry, have returned from a visit to their aunts, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Dantzler. at Orangeburg. The Sessions Court. The Court of General S -sions met on Monday, 11th. His Honor, James Aldrich, Judge presiding, and Solicitor Schumpert were present. Sixt"en members of the Grand Jury answered to their names. His Honor made a full and mc :t excellent charge to the Grand Jury. He instilled soie wholesome fear in wit nesses and others when be announced that if any had to be called more than onee he would send them to jail where they would be when wan ted. The State vs. B. V. Watkins, mur der, not guilty. Charlie Gary, housebreaking; no bill. The State vs. Jacob L. Dominick, malicious injury to real property; true bill. The Stat vs. Geo. Scott, murder. The State vs. Jas. Kenner and Frank Morries, housebreaking. Kenner plead guilty; sentenced to eighteen mot,ths in the penitentiary. Morries was tried by jury and found not guilty. Jailes Tally, assault and battery with intent to kill; not guilty. Jake Brown, housebreaking and lar eny; plead guilty; eight?en months in the penitentiary. Sam Stephens, assault and battery with intent to kill; guilty; fined $2OO or fifteen months in the penitentiary. McDuffie St >nle, arson; admitted to bail. Dave Bozeman, assault and bat tery with jnt .ut to kill; four nionthis in the penitentiary. Win. Green wood, selling seed cotton between su ndown and sunrise; guilty; $5 fine or thirty days in county jail. Anna Tribble, infanticide; guilty. 1 Amanda Workman, murder. Trial in progress as The Herald and News goes to press. THE SEASON. This is Turnip Season. We change our ad. this week and talk Turnip Seed. Just received a fresh supply of cele brated seed. These seed are pure and reliable, sure to give satisfaction. We have a good variety from which you can chose. If you want a good crop of Turnips, try our seed. We buy direct from the Phila delphia Farms from re liable growers, so you run no risk in getting none but fresh seed. Come, and select from our list, at The Central Drug Store. They Waited on Him. it has been reported that Hon. John W. Scott was gi)mg to be a candidate for the House, though lhe wze not the choice of the caucus. So on Monday a commllittee,con1sisting of Dr. S. Pope, D)r. W. EC. Lake, P. 11. Koon and J.A..Riser, wvaited upon Mr. So't and inqUired if the report was true. Mr. Scott assured thema tbat lie thought lie would run. They thien warned him ag'ainst such a rash Atep and told him tic did not hav'e the en dorsement of the people and wvould surely be beaten. They were his friends and did not want to see himt sacrifice himself. By whom this commnittee w:" atp pointed we know nlot. Wec have nto u'omIfent to make; wve ouiy state tihe act. We had thought, however, thlat this was a free coun try anid every imn we at liberty to exercise his owvn pla ure iu suchl miitters. Mr. Scott announces islfS us a eandidate tis week. An elegant line Oxfords for Ladies, M isses and Children, at 1y 0. M. JAMiE-S'oNs. Every one who has tried the "Tar Leel Ctieese" recommend it as being :he linest cheese ever brought to the ity. Leave your order for some, at iv McINTrosiE'M. FIC bargains ini Shoes, go to l y J AMIEsoN. I. Highest cf all in Leavening Powc A~5OUc A STI:ANG-; 1)t lT1x:.!t:ANCE. 1ir... i:obb Lt-avce. Hn:: i! in n Dark aid :any Night. Mrs. JBettie ;>blb, wife of V. II. Bubb, I. - : ir :n s('llewhat delentedl for two ycars. On last Sunday night siC left her ho:w: about 10 o'clok, (lurinlg a i:eavy rain. "he was ;int nuii--s til : Uct 1 a. m:. Searclh was :uade.: The 1neighbo' S :were no i!ied? anld all en r.;e in tht s!arci. No ciue could be t ;ount! all dac-iam_ tayu L. Y1e terdayV 1 rliorcing tht I u :t was ren1ew:ei by l ullyV one hum:itreui ali liity neighbors,i white and 1i1aclk. A conidu(tor on one t of the a:aterial trains reported *vester- i day "hat at h a. ni.. on Monday li. pa.-ed a w,olianl at the Saluda rbl ge and at I o'clock he saw the sate Woiuha pass Ninety-Six. H is deserip tioi of the woman ceellied to be very accurate. Telegrau:s weresent up the road and it was learned! that thesamice won11 h:l pas-ed through Green - wood and speit the xxngit aot two tiil,es above that place. Alr. Ihbb too! stoCe maeni's clothes: viti her, and the wom:ani sen onl the railrroad was d'rested in nien's clothes. Mr. Bobb and .Joln -Neel went to zo-rdges yesterday to identify the wo- r niall. T'hev teiegrpit)hed frot 1)(- 'j nald's, where they overtook her, that it e was Mrs. Bobb. TIl' PlROMII BIT1ON CONVEN UO'N. is Speech by L. D. Childs of Columbia - Executive, Co.nmittee Appo-ntrd. { (; The Prohibition Convention was held in the Court House last Satur day. Arthur Kibler was elected cha0:-:nan a and W. F. Wright Secretary, names t were enrolled. The following committee was ap pointed to nominate an executive coim inittee of live: E. M. Evans, E. C. l Jones, D. B. Wheeler. J. C. Neel, and I B. F. Cannon. e The con mittee reported the following , and they were elect( d: Arthur Kib'er, 1 B. F. Cannon, O. N. Rountree, W. A. Counts and Job L. Hughey. On motion of Rev. W. W. Daniel IJ the exe.utive committee was increasedr to eleven-one from each township and the committee, by townships, now stands as follows: Township No. 1-Arthur Kibler. s Township No. 2-B. F. Cannon. a Township No. .3-W. B. Oxner. t Township No. 4-M. A. Renwick. s Township No. 5-0. N. Rountree. ' Townshi1 No. 6-W. D. Senn. Township No. 7-J. R. Irwin. Township No. S-I. H. Boulware. t Townshily-No. 9-F. V. Capers. I Township No. 10-W. A. Counts. d Township No. 11-J. L. Iughey. On motion of the convention, Rev. s W. W. Daniel delivered a short tolk Dn the subject of prohibition, showing t the deleterious effects of the traflic in fi whiskey. He said what is morally u wrong is politically wrong, and pro- e eeeded to show the moral wrong of the fl whiskey business. 0 A recess was taken until the arrival 11 >f the train upon which Mr. Childs n1 was expected to come. The; conven- c tion aeassembled and listened to an lu interesting and earnest talk by Mr. P Childs. It was a strong plea for pro- iC bibition, and was listened to with much interest by those who were i present, and there was a good atten'l- I Ince. C A splerdid line Children's Suits sell- r ng at cot at Jamiesoni's. Suits for x 93.50 to $4.51; regular price $65.00 to y 13 p it Blotches Old Sores, Ulcers and all A~ skin eruptions cured by P. P. P., the v ;reatest olood purifier of the age. n County Sucnday-sehool Convention, [] The Executive Committee of the Cotuty Sunday-school Convention met rt a the oflice of Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., it m last Friday afternoon at five o'cloet-, p ~o fix a time and form a programme n ?or the approaching mueeting. Mem- is iers p)resent: Geo. B. Cromer, John 5. c: arwile and C. F. B3oyd. The place is t New Chapel Church, and the time ii ippointedi is Tihursday and Friday, the n d and 4th of August, and belowv is the )rog'rammfe. [[tight here we earnestly tl ~equtest ea.ch speaker to be present P; it the session of the convention. The t< yitizens of the Newv Chapel comn- ni :.unity are noted for their hospitality, 0: And they are expecting a full conven- tU :ion. Now, brethren, let us not dis- P ippoxint these good people. It is the ir jesire of the executive committee that e( .very Suniday-school in the county S should be represented at the nieeting. We would call u. an the superintend- 'w ints to see that delegates are elected Ul :hat will attend. Blank reports have ri :>en sent out by the secretary, and we Il ~rust that they will be filled out and n -eturned promptly. If any superin- a endent in the county fails to receive n he blanks, he will phease notify the tecretary at once. C. F. BOYD, 01 Secretary. h1 PROGRAMME. Txhursday, Augcust 3d: Mornig session le,vOoil exercises at 10 a. rn. s.axxing roll. p )ry'anizaction. Music. Welcome Address by ii ,.ice:iey (annon. Reponse by --. 3Musie- 1i ropic-Punetuali Ly ini the Sounu'ay-schiooli. its umportacnce ancd the best ine.ancs cif scuring e t. To be o;pecned by itev. U. G. Phtiilips acnn Lraf. E. 0. Counxts. 3c1 csic. Intermcissioni. ( Afterncooxn Sessxon-lieorts of Sun day chools. 31usic. Topic--rce C;aims of tice e! sucnday-'(lco uoon (lie Conzregation. To a Ie opecned biy \' . -K. Sligh, anid .J:ns. Y. Cui- ,l - eth,Estl.(1 usic. fopie--Aggres,ive Sux- ' xay-acoooi \'. ork. To be ope.-xil by Rev. G. A. Wr ight acnd i'no!. Fraxnk 1-vans. 31uxsic. Quer'y p Ltox. .1isccxelns b)usinles. Ad,jourcnient. d Friday. Au:;ust -Ithc: Devotional exercises. ropie--ja Lesson,. its place icn the Suncday chool. To be opened by Revs. 0. ... Roun c- ii ree and J. w. Blanton. Mlusic Topic-Nor- si nal .'le-thods. To be opened by leer. Walter J. iterbert anxd C. L. Fcke. Esi. Mlusic. Inter A ftern:coon Se.sion- 31csic. Tp!<*(--The tt 'hildrenc acid 31 issionls. Toi be opened by eer. r. W. 31cClure acid 31. A. Carlisle. Esq. .Icusic.b *uer'e I!o.. Adiurnc:cnen t. ..o.,:. Icu:e i: .Joni N . CAnIwn.L-:, a . F. ItY v. .JoIN wV. (H At'1M AN' d. s. IBoozce:. Executive C'onr Harris' Lithia Water will cure any malarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Head cche, Cuonstipation, diseases arising ~ rom poisoned blood, (ravel. Forsale. iv Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pel- i cain. X Ctotthinz: clothinc!' Big Bargatins in Clathincg in o'der to liose ocu t bcalace of spring goods. Will I. ~ell ait a big discount. If you have dle err-:1 buying y our Spring Suit now is urtimie. 0. M. .JA MIFS(N. lIf you wani t Ice at anyv time cahi on .Jonest'. n7 Sih& Wearn are 'losing out their ~toCk at a disecount. There is no hum- 0l .ug about it. Reacd their advertie- t ment. tf. Bucklen's Armica salve. Thic't -Salve icn the world for Cuts, Sores, Btruci,es, C-ieercsa;i tc eu. Fever Sures,T'et- e er, chapped 1 lanids, Chliilbincs. (:orcns acid Sil skicn Ecupt ions, acnd poisit ively cucres :i les or' no ;ay requ ir.'d. It is guarancteed to cive pe'rftct 'sautisfaction. or' coiney refun xdedl 1 -rice >ents ne box. F"or sale by Robert- I soc a Uider. ji r .--Latest U3. S. Gov't Report. Powder ELY URE (CINTY EXC'TIVi: COMM.1TTEiE-. l::;ui.ar Mtee itn -Full Alt trnwance-('.,100 C:a:lip,aizn to Opiwa Auzn+t ': at New - r,wrry-Mr. S1i.: e-i; n: a,.:n li. 11. I Ete E et! Chairnman. Tie ('roUntV ExeclUtive ConnTitti - tne* on Mofidav in the oflice of Tria I uistiwe ravi,ii. There wasa very ful itendance. only twt ir three mnemb: -ein. abent. After the roll cali an ie rladint11 of the m3inutes : i!r. Caid we?l epo ted for the e)rotmittee to arrang )u:c"ts and timels for the camipai,i nett in1ZS. T1 e report as adlop)ted make he follo ving a;ppointments of time ind ulact"s for those meletitins in thi cverad 1ownships: \0. 1-Newherry, August -. o. 2 -Tjh,s. WN. I\eitt's, Autguit :,. \o. :;-Mt. I leaC:t, A uguist \o. 4- (roier's -t,)re, Augutt 9. C4.i - IJaIlpt, Augu-t 1i. No Lnhr'stor.., AutiLtst 1l Co. ~-Willia:ms' Sture, A ugu-t 1N. . -ltopia, Auust 17. Co. i-o-Y oung's Ur))ve , ugut . Co. 10-Jolly Street, Augu.-t 24. o. 11-\icker's (ampigtrut;d, Au It will be sieen tnit ther are threi neetirngs each week b)"giniing or nuesday, ex-ept the week which in Iides the Statt campaign meeting a ,ewbe rry on Au,rust Is. That weel here are only two nteetin-s. The neitin_s were put to)gtther this wa3 .t the suggestion of Mr. Sligh who ex ,is to be a candidate, for lie said hi bought it. woniii be better for the can lidat:'s a,td give them more titue a' tomte. Mir. Sligh the, announcedct that Mr sibler was present and wished to makt request of the contittee in refernetii o prohibition. On ,.otion of Capt. Folk, Mr. Kiblei as permitted to make his statement Mr. Kibier felt obliged for the privi age, and siiply desired to request it tchalf of the prohibitionists, that th( o itttee appoint one iatiager al ach box who favored prohibition hey did not care whether lie was foi heppard or Tilltan. The State Ex cutive Comnittee had recognized pro tibition and t hey felt encot r tged t< take the request. Mr. Capers moved that the requesl e granted. Mr. Sligh thought the coitinitte( bould first decide whether they would gree to the contract enteredi into be ween Sheppard and Tillman on thi ubject of managers. Anid Mr. Caper: Ithdrew his motion. Mr. Sligh said he didn't know lhether he was familiar with ie agreement or not and asked Mr. Iunt to state the agreement, which he id. Mr. Folk moved that we adopt the .igestion or request of the candidates. Mr, Caldwell: "I would just say ese few words. It seems to me such a tir proposition that the committee will ot refuse it. We arebrotrhes ini uter t,brothers in blood and brothers in the irture of our country, and this is the nly thing that will prevent censure ereafter. Every difficulty will be re ioved. Everything conrs before this )mllittre and if there is any irregu rity this committee can make the roper corrections. It is sound polit al wisdom to adopt this suggestion." Mr. Capers: "The question comes up, it necessary for us to act on this now? r we postpone this matter all the unty papers will have the agreement its week, and all the members could ad and study over and think about Mr. Sligh: "I agree with Mr. Capers. is net absolutely necessary to ap int managers at this meeting, and if is adoptea whom will we appoint? fter the thing hoes on awhile men ill be pronouncned in their views and( e can better select managers." Mr. Slighi then moved to postpone ie matter to a future meeting. Mr. Hunt: "I haven't a copy of the iles, but it is my understanding that is imperative that managers be ap inted at this meeting. I feel very tuch in favor of nostponing, but there no way around it except to take a r: It was Bund that the rules made it nprtv oapitmngr at this Mr.liut: Itis noterthing whe er we will adopt the request of Shep ard and Trillmnan. If we agree to-day >adopt the stuggestion we can act tore intelligently in the appointment tnanagers, if we know w~ eare to have vo managers. I feel sure it is my urpose to have honest men, and I tove, so far as this county is concern 1, that wve adopt the suggestion of henpard and Tillmnan.'' Mr. Capers: "I think we had bietter ait and confer. I read in Th'e State is morning-a paper I don't often ad-that it advises that they wait in ich!and in the matter of appoint. ents, and I think we had better wait ittle. Men ought to.read the agr a ut and digest it." The Herald and News, man here Iered to procure the agreement which e did andi it was read from the R.egis r. It is as follows: AInKEN, S. C., .July 6.-The next riary will be as fair as both sides can take it, as will be seen from the fol aing agreement ent t'red into by the mdidates of the two factions: We, the undersigned candidates for overnor, hereby request the Demo atic Executive Commnittee of each nd every Counity in the State to so ive the Board of Managers (includ ig the clerks of each botardl) of the ri marvelections to tie held on the 30th a of August, 1S92, as to give each (the factions of the D)emocratic p)arty Sthe State equal representation on tid board. Atnd we further request at each factioni shall have the right >recommflendl two men from each club the Democratic Executive Commit e of each County; and that the same e appoint' -d tipon the Board of Mani ers for the club for which they cre reiimmiended. B3. R. Ti ,.MN. .J. C. SmitcIAm>. Mr. Hunt: ''We all know here to-day het her this request is fair. We all noiw whether or not we can endorse .Every muan lhere knuows ini his heart hetber this thting is wrong or not. e are all men htere who have worked >gther before, anid will act together hen the heat and smoke of this camui aign is over. Each faction here to-day m act 'ogether. It is no secret as to -hiehi faction I belong, and that it is the minority in this committee. We re at the mtercy of the miajo'rity. I lieve there has always been absolute tirness ini the primaries in this county. it 18S8 the executive commuittee per~ itted the two candlidates for the Sen e to suggest a mainager each for each f the precincts. We ought to decide us question to-day, so that each fac on can act intelligently in the ap ointment of managers at the adjournt I nmeeting. WVe don't know whether -e are to be treated fairly or not, be iuse there seems to be some dloubt." Mr. Slighv: "I have no speech. If y friend MIr. Hunt) knows my senti ents lhe knows that I want fairness. e talked the matter over this morn g and the opinioni is that the request a fair one. We are going to adopt is5 request. I believe that our sidei liug to do anythinig that is fair, ec don't intend to do anything else. o man is more willing to do the r thing than I am. I have alway5 ne the fair thintg, and exposed ie wronlg-doinig it, even if I had ,9 d ao O on thle stumTp. Look at ?ae state this morning. I 'm told that am publishedl as a ?'hiid party man. is fal-e, and if Mr. Keitt was here I >ud prove it by him that I oppose the birdl party. Yet .stiil some dirty fel. ,w as gone andl published it that I i a TIhirdI party mani fromt some re ark I have made. I have made an pecial enort to quell this very Third arty idea. t committee in 115t met to aI)ppiint - anagers they made it a point to see to it tiat every man who was appointed was a,ainst me. In my country the :ttis were appointed.' 1i r. Smith,who was a ineniber of the (ol committee, undertook to interrupt 'Ir. Sligh to say that he ;Sligh) had t managers, but MIr. Sligh was talking about the general election io s.-.rns and not the primary. r i;h-h, continuing, "We want to be fair and we intend to be fair. We will be particular to get good mncii, and there is not a uian that deplores this thing more than I do. The Edgefield niee:ing was a disgrace. I don't say iere who is responsible for it." 'Mr Hunt: "I will say just here that athe executive coruimtittee had absc lutely nothing to do with appointing rmanagers of ei betion for the general ieetiont. 'T'hat was the business of the coliissioners of election." Mlr. Sli-h: "I will theni excuse the executive conmnitt_c but not the con atissioners of election. It the commit tee to-diay were to refuse this request I would not excuse them. But all tliese things will come up on the sttump." 1r. Caldwell then ofl'ered the fol lowing resolution which was adopted: "Resolved, 1st. That the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of -Newberry County hereby adopt the suggestion of the Democratic candi i dates for Governor, that there be an equal division of the several boards of managers for the primary election be tween supporters of the respective can didates, and hereby decide to carry that arrangement into effect. "Resolved, 2nd. That the said com mittee take recess until 6th day of Au gust at which time the appointment of managers for the primary election will be made in conformity with the said suggestion and the foregoing reso lution." Mr. Capers then moved that one of the managers or the clerk shall be in favor of prohibition and it was adopted. The rules adopted by the State ex ecutive committee were then read and adopted as the rules to govern the election in this county. The Herald and News has already published these rules but will publish them again next week. The question of club rolls and mem bersbip in clubs being necessary to vote,were discussed but no definite ac tion taken. It seems to be the opinion that membership in clubs should not be required zs an essential to voting, and Mr. Sligh offered a resolution to that effect but withdrew it, to await action by the State committee. It was adopted as the sense of the committee that under the Constitntion Trial Justices are to be elected and at the next meeting arrangenents are to be made as to judicial districts, &c. Mr. Caldwell voted against this as he op poses the election of Trial Justices. Mr. Sligh tendered his resignation as chairman, which was accepted, and offered the name of Mr. G. A. Mills as the member from his club. The club had not acted but he felt sure it would elect Mr. Mills. Mr. Hunt nominated Capt. H. H. Folk as chairman. Mr. Bedenbaugh nominated Mr. H. H. Blease. Mr. Folk asked to withdraw his name and Mr. Blease was elected. On motion the committee then took a recess to August 6. Smoked Tongues And Dried Beef at McIntosh's. Rheumatism and Syphillis yield readily to P. 1'. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.) Ice ! Icel!! Packed at lowest price for country trade by S. B. Jones. .ly. ICE DRINKS! - ICE DRINKS ! SODA WAT ER, MILK SH AKES, PINE APPLE BON-BON, Florida OR ANGE PHOSPH AT E and all The LATEST Drinks of the Season. DEEP ROCK and GLENN SPRINGS Water on Draught Syrups made from the Best Materials at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. The I. WV. Harper whiskey should be on every sideboard. The I. WV. Harper whiskey should be in every Medicine chest. The I. WV. Harper whiskey should he in every club. The I. WV. Harper whiskey should be on every bar. A nd all of this because it is the prince of whiskies. The Ideal Kentucky arti cle. Sold1 by THos. Q. BOOZER. New berry, S. C. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Paonts for 501 cents, at .JA MIFEsoN's. Deserving Praise. wt1e desire to saw to our citizens. that fo ye::rs we have been sellin;r Dr. K.ngs New I)iscoveiy for Consumnption, Dr. Kmt -'s New .ife P'ills, 1Bucklen's Arnica salve and Electr.c ititters. and have never htand'ed remeV:es utit se!l as wel'. or tha,t have given. such tuni versali satisiaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them everytime. anid we siand ready to refund the purchase price, if satis factory resutsit do not lollow their u:,e. These r"mnedies have won their great nopuItrit y on their merits, Robertson & Gil.er. Druggio. You can always buy Ice at lowest pi.ce fromnS. B. Jones. 1 l. Fruit Jars. Fruit Jars. We offer Improved Mason and Globe Fruit Jars at Peiham's Drug Store, in Quart and Half Gallon Sizes, at lowest prices. Buy your Fruit Jars at Pelham's. A M,llion Fr:ends. A friend in need is a friend indeed. and' not !'il thnoe milllionl peop)le have toundi jut1t suhafriend in D)r. hings New D)isco)ve. for Consutmption. Cougihs. andi Co'd If you have never used this G.reat Cough M- e, one trial w:ti convince you that it r. Iderful curamtive powers in all dhla.;t c C. Throat. Chmest and Lungs. E,a'r. ottle i guaranteed ) do all that is claim ed ox money will be relundled. Trial bottles f-ee at Robert son &G ilder'% Drug Store. Lairge bottles 5e TilE WLE.'LTIH 4)- TIlE co'31". The Total A.eseed Value of'the 1'roperty of the County S4.133,895-Not Much Increaie the Past Year-A 1J * iilt d Statement from the Auditor', Books. The Herall and News has for sev eral years annually published a stat - ment showiig the assessed value of the personal pronerty of the county by townships. '.That table for the last .=sessment, .vhich has just been com pleted by the auditor, is published to day. It is taken from the abstract in the auditor's office and is correct. The figures fron the abstract of last year are also givei. The table is given here. - I I I C I\INu )er. N .+= 1N, _ 1 alue.r _______1____-INumber. C Xalu. Z Numbe. - -ale I J"J.i. .+ - tii .-:" alue. S _t X- Number. -, - + value. - '1. .. .,-v Value. - Numher. a- alue. - : . Number. .A..Z C -aue" v. i Va lu e . :! J J Jt Jt J - fi a__________ 1- Township. Number Ja f ----i., - .-J 1 Number. --- J,alue.J, - Number. o Value. - Number. Value. -4- -Value ~~ Number. : ... -Value. - Thetotl ssese value ofpr Ioa rpet h prJmesetyeri sessment wa includedlte ulwu >f Nwery b whihmier a edThsathe total assess ent~ pin onal poprt he reent y8,25, as with3' thes tanhan lastociar.onst appahretly looks lik thelreasbeeof a4,7 fcrehe ct in the assen.oers aTher. But aio-n la ersasi teassessment of mherchatinise btan irase $i hous en tgoods. o Thereaion w:ee asstotal deras er oft boresa Ia .i deasen ae incvlulo 4,-5 ed thiso ar tnree toa 9mes b~t Ra decreas oin vale ofe13,n5 There5 asd beenralyae a tot al icrease nte ub. of eattle7 ofr th7an cintylu in the730.s There has e as tot~al decrease inh thmer seenadot of 15nds, utand ineaue i135 houshere areoaso 2dg hores, a th lastcres n ee ins a~,3 datotal iete of 00 es os mul aese butn decrae f RIvau1,440. G Tee a Ttle av.9 cand inese value of cattle. number3 of sheep, and goats, of 1itt eamor lesthan the eahlast er iThr ws ax otaly of1.7es hogs, ae aed 'rat in vae ofl ,44.1ea.Thlwfie the verge alledegl al5.0ea ofortl the purp>.se of taxation. The average amesed value of each horse is $5?.G:, nd of ea::h mule .31;. 'N. Any one who desires can me.ke the calulaion Lay townships from the ta bles. He can see in what township 3 there has been an increase or decreas'e. The value of cows falls a little below. tesardo 1.:), as o fixed by orw ominationS. For Senator. G EORGE S. MOWER IS AN nounced as a candidate for the nomination for the State Senate in the Democratic Primary this year. He will abide the result of the primary. For House of Representatives. 1HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the House of Representatives and nledge myself to abide the result of tu.. nrimary elec tion. JOHN W. SCOTT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candida.e for a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to the Dem ocratic primary. J. M. JOHNSTONE. COL. L. P. MIL JER IS HEREBY nominated for the Legislature, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary. MANY Fr. Exns. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for e'ectio. o the lower branch of the (General Assembly rt the approaching Democratic prima ry, and will abide the result of the same. JNO. C. WILSON. COLE. L. BLEASE IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the result of the Democratic priaary. For School Commissioner. T HE NAME OF THOS. W. KEITT is presented to the Democratic voters of Newberry County for School Commissioner. Mr. Keitt is a most 3ompetent teacher and in hearty syni pathy with the people in their efforts to elevate their children. He will abide the decision of the primary. FRIENDS OF EDUC ITION. T W. HIGGINS IS HEREBY Sannounced as a candidate for the nomination for the office of School ommissioner, subject to the Demo :ratic Primary. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination For Clerk of the Court at the ensuing primary election, and pledge myself to abide the result of said primary. JNO. M. KINARD. T HOS. SEASE IS HEREBY NOM inated for Clerk of Court of New _erry County, subject to the primary. FOR SHERIFF. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Sheriff of New )rry County-subject to the Demo :ratic Primary Election. J. H. SMITH. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination >f Sheriff at the approaching primary lection, and pledge myself to abide by ;he result of said primary. W. W. RISER. B ENJAMIN HALFACRE IS hereby nominated for Sheriff for be people of Newberry County, and will abide the result of the primary. BY FRIENDS. CAPT. M. M. BUFORD IS HERE by nominated as a suitable candi late for Sheriff at the approaching pri nary election, and is pledged to abide he result of said primary election. ROBERT T. CALDWELL IS hereby announced as a candidate or Sheriff, subject to the result of the irimary election. [HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY sef as a candidate for Sheriff, sub ect to the primary. WM. A. HILL. F'OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a Candidate for County Comn nissioner at the approaching Primary ~lection and pledge myself to abide be result of said primary GEO. B. AULL. fR. J. C. PERRY IS HEREBY Lv.nominated as a candidate for. Jounty Commissioner at the approach ng Democratic primary, and is pledged :o abide the result of the saine. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF 1as a candidate for County Conmmis ioner of New berry County, and will tbide the result of the Democratic pri nary.T. B. L EITZSEY. T YANCY FLOYD IS HEREBY . announced as a candidate for .ounty Commissioner at the approach ug primary, and is pledged to abide the -esit of the sarre. H. LIVINGSTON IS H ERE i. by announced as a 2andidate or County Commissioner, and we >ledge him to abide the result of the D.emocratic primaries. MANY FRIENDS. IJ. KINARD IS HEREBY AN j. nounced as a candidate for re ~lecticn to the office of County Corn nissioner, and is pledged to abide the )rimary election. T MONROE WICKER IS HERE 'J.by announced as a candidate for he office of County Commissioner, yledged to abide the result of the pri--_ nary election. [RBY D. SHOCKLEY IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for Coun y Commissioner, subject to the result f the Democratic primary. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a Candidate for County .Com nissioner, subject to the primary ~lection, the result of which I am >ledged to abide. D. W. KINA RD. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for County Commis loner of New berry County, subject to he primary election. J. CH ESL EY D')MIN ICK. FOR TRIAL JUSI1ICE. H. EVANS, ESQ., IS PRE 1. setd as a suitable rnan for he office of Trial Justice at Ne;vberry, ubject to the Democratic primary. He s a lawyer by profession and is well 1ualified to discharge the duties of the >fice. MANY VOTERS. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. W A LL A CE C:. CROMER IS here"y an nounred' as a candidate or Auditor subject to t he Democratic 'ri mrv. F RANK E. MAYBIN IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for the iomination of Auditor of Ne:wberry ounty, subject to the resultof theDem cratic p)rimary. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. FORL TREASURER. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination f County Treasurer, and pledge my elf to abide the result of the Demo ratic primary. C. F. ROYD. FOR CORONER. [ H EREBY A NNOUNCE MYSE LF as a candidate for the nomination r the office of Coroner at the ensuing >rinmary election, and pledge myself to bide the result of said primary. NATHAN E. BOUKNIGHT \ H. JNO. N. BASS IS HEREBY ..a nnounced as a can didate for Cor nuer at the ap)proaching Demiocratic rimary, and will abide the result of he same. [ H ERE BY ANNOUNCE N1YSELF asa Canimdat~e for the nomnination or Coroner of Newberry County, and ledge myself to abide the result of the )enmocratic Primary. F. MARION LINDSAY. Jamieson's is the place to buy your 'lothinog cheap IYv " :mor ill:nan in his own return, ever w ic i iere has been so much said. The fi:ures are interestingr, and will sh,ow ho)w property has been valued for the purposes of taxation. TIre has been no return nor assess n:ent of real estate this year. Still there has been a slight increase, owing to improvenents. The following will show the increase: In 1s92 the total assessed val ue of real estate is............2,G41,225 In 1:-9i it wa ........................ 2,617.295 An i:e:'ease of......................$ 2%930 The total assemed value of the taxa ble property of the co:nty for 1S92is: Real estate........................ 2,641,225 Personal property.................. 1,492,670 Tot al .................................$4,133,S95 'ihe total decrease in the penalty for non-return is about $17,C}: less than it was 1;s year. P'ints from Pinetop. Over in Pinetop it is all anti-either anti-Tillmau or anti-Sheppard. Ned Brown says Pinetop is near Chapin. Now Ned didn't know. From the list of candidates in The Herald and News I weave the follow .,. M. Johns T one Thos. W. Ke I tt Jio. C. Wi L son Cole L Blease M. M Buford Win. A Hill Juo. N Bass J. Mari 0 n Lindsay J. J. Kina R d Geo. S Mower BenjZiin H alfacre H. H. E vans L. P Miller .1. C. P erry Geo. B. A ull I R by D. Shockley C. F. Boy D J. Y ancy Floyd Th 0 s. Sease Nathan H. B U knight W. W. R iser J. H. Smith Rob E rt T. Caldwell T. B. L eitzsey M. H. Li V ingston J. Monro E Wicker J. A. S ugh D W. Kinard J. Ch E sley Dominick Wallace C Cromer F. W. H I ggins Jno. M. Kinar D Frank E Maybin Some folks kick up so much dust; they strain at thousands of gnats and swallow hundreds of camels. If you don't want to ride on Sunday trains, you needn't; if you don't want to take your mail from the postoftice on Sunday, you needn't. Because you refuse to ride on the Sunday train and then turn round and hitch un your hard worked horse to a Sunday buggy, doesn't make you a better Christian than your neighbor who sees that matter in a different 1 light. It is as much of a sin to get some one to tell the news as it is to read it your self. "-The receiver is as bad as the thief." It is simply a question of conscience. "Evil be to him who evil thinks." If you are a member of a certain hurch, and that church says it is a sin to dance, etc., thea it is a sin to violate your solemn obligation. People should be governed by con scier.ce and judgment, and not by sen iment and hypocricy. I dzpise false. rodesty.j Some folks will not go to the post flice on the Sabbath, but will acceptI nvitatio~ns to big dinners on that holy ay; and, while feasting on rich dishes prepared on Sunday, w bisper into each thers' willing ears the Saturday night misdeeds of their wicked friends. I suspect there are very few real ChristiaLns left. The most of them are. one or yet to come. Sometimes it is the biggest liar who coidemrns a neighbor for playing a 4 social game of euchre; or the most prc- ) fane man who talks the loudest of an-1 ther's moderate drinking--and so on through the catalogue. There are many things that are not sinful at which some people hold up heir eyes in holy horror-and then sin more g:aringly themselves. It seems to me that a man who will ot ride on the train or read a news paper on Sunday should be a pure :an in all other respects. His Sundayi meals should be cooked on Saturday. With the exception of attending all he services of his church, or "going bout doing good," he should stay at ome on that day and remember to keep it holy in more ways than one. It is a good thing to be a Christian n the high conception ofT the word. . A Christian is one who is genuinely modest, unassuming and unaffected; aturally sensible; seeing and doing he right consistenitly; not proud and vain and haughty; caring not for show and effect; but kind and good; forget ing and forgiving; and t2nder, loving, en tIe and tr ue. NEEDLE. t Stockholders' Meetin;g. The Stockholders of the Cott:n Seed il Mill held a meeting on the 6th in tant and elected J. 0. Peoples chair man and M. L. Spearman secretary. The Board of Directors was re- - lected. The Board will meet on the 2th instant for the purpr of electing he president and see:eetary, treasurer and manager. The secretary submitted his report I which was read and adopted. The re port shows the Newberry Cotton Seed il Mill and Fertilizer Company in a prosperous condition. - -- ONE ENJOYS( Both the method and results when Syrup of' Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- - temn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual e constipation. Syrup of Figs is the oly remedy of its kind ever pro ucied, leasing to the taste and ac :eptabls to the stomach, prompt inj its action and truly beneficial in its I effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ites many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50c I ad $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who - iay not have it on hand will pro ure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORN/A FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAiC'SCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY . NEW VOsIK, . - U