Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O A AD SPECIAL. Winthrop Scholarsip. At the examination held of Friday, jth lntant, Miss Lizzie Reagin won the at scholarship in Winthrop Col This scholarship is worth $150, and is for two years. is aggeRodelsperger came sec od. Lumber! Lumber! O,000 feet of good Lumber for sale. 4t ROB'T MOORMAN. ZMg Time and Easy Terms. Parties desiring to buy farms on long tind' esy terms, will do well to onsult the Newberry Building and Ctompany. 1m - fease at St. Luke's. We have received an invitation to attend:& picnic at St. Luke's, for which we return our thanks, and we publish the following with pleasure: St. Luke's school will have a piebic gust 2D; no speeches of any kind. body is invited to bring baskets and eeiJoy4' day with us. SCHOLA RS. Harris' Lithia Water will save you fro fever spell of sickness this Spring. For sale by Robertson * Gilder and W. E. Pelham. tf Por Rent. Nice five-room cottage, new, neatly finished, on Caldwell street. For erms, etc., apply to tf. T.Q.BoozER. I will sell you GOOD FLOUR at $4.50 per barrel PROCTOR ToDD. 2r Wanted To purchase farm lands in Newberry County for Cash, or to exchange town lots, orbouse and lots, for lands. Pur chaaes made now and possession taken ii December. NEWBERY BUILDING ANZD INVEST MEN(CO PANY. 4t Jsamieson's is the place to buy your Clothing cheap. ly To Preuet Cruelty to Animals. About fifteen persons met in the Court House last Friday afternoon for thepurp of forming a society for the "pre etfonof cruelty to animals." W. T. Tarrant was elected chairman of the ,neeting and Arthur Kibler see rtary. :J. C.: Myers, B. F. Goggans and 3. H. Wicker were appointed a committee to prepare a constitution. and by-laws. Benson Suber, Thos. SCook and' George Summers were ap po-ntedi:.committee to. solicit the ? names of membership. Mr. My stated that nearly 150 per sonsi different parts of the county bad expressed a willingness to become wembeiV of the society. For Shoes of all kinds go to Jamie son's. The latest Styles,- best Stock and Lowest Price can always be had. ly Straw Hats, cheap at JAMIESON'S. ly. An elegant line Furnishing Goods and Neck Wear- at JAMIESON'S. MatehieMi Xineral Water Will Cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhoea, Sore Eyes, Kidney disase, Skin diseases, Chronic Sores, etc., ,, have used it for Dyspepsia anid Indigestion in my own ease with great relef. .J. HART. BLEASE. m. Agent for Newberry County. ligzneueial. To-day, atl11 a. in., the weddingbells will ring out their sweetest chimes! The hpyoccasion being the marriage of Prt on P. Glasgow, of Gaines viHe. Texas, and his fair fane--Miss Mamls .aughter of -Mr. Damiel B. Wheeleti..T wedding will take place at the zeigdence of the bride's parents, on Cellege avenue, Rev. W. C. Sebaef for offcating. The bride and groom Sare bothewbrrians, and have alarge circle oftriendsand acquaintances who will pr from them with regret but Swith hopes ad wishes for their future - apness and prosperity as they take teWestward bound. train for. their home beyond.tbe.Missisippi. Pure -ad Wholeesonio Quality. Commenda.to publicapproval the Cali fornia liquid laxatWe remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant toth:e taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse -the system effe ctually, it promotes the health and comfort of'all who use It, and with millions it is the best and only reme. FURNITURE FOR SALE BY R. C.'WILLIA MS THE INSTALLLMENT. MAN. Main street. sure to call on Jones when you escatlowest price. ly. Har*i' I4thia Water will cure any malarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Heade sehe :Cntpton diseases arising ~.ndblood, Grave]. Forsale by oersn &r Gilder and W. E, Pel ham. ____ _ tf spring. DMgff sprinig Wshere and so, is the In stallment marn with Furniture, Baby -Carriages, Trunks,.etc., which are of fered on small monthl or weekly pay. mnents. Stoneware and flour pots also on hand. Cash not refused. R. C. WnLImus, The Installment Man, tf. Main st., Newberry, S. C. Smoked Tongues And Drned Beef at McIntosh's. Don't fail to call on S. B. Jones when .you want Ice. ly. Picture Frames, Albums anO- Easels Just received another fine assortment of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo guaph Gallery. when sheiras a, crl~ied for Castoria. when she becam x).she camg to Castoria. When she hdCireshegavethem castoria - -Eaem Weakness Positive Cure. To the Editor : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remed.y for the thousand and one ills whicb -arise .from deranged female organs. I ~hall be glad to send two bottles of my remnedyFree to any lady ifthey will send their Express and P. O. address, -Yours :respetfully, DE. A. C. MARGHIsI, Utica, N. Y. S.W. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany Ga., says.he has suffered with Rheumatism for .ifteen years, and in that time.he tried all th'e so-called specifies but to no pre. His grandson, who was on te'&W. Railroad, and finally got him a bn.ttle of?P. P. P. Tlhe first bottle of?P P. P. showed its remarkable ef fects, and after using a short time the rheumatism disppeared, and he writes he feels like a new man, and takes pesure in recommending it to Rheu manan~sfrarers VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. When will we have the next big game of base ball? Mr. M. M. Satterwhite lost two fine Jersey heifers this week. Only two weeks until the election: Then we will have a rest. We understand that Gov. Tilliman is E to be the guest of Judge Pope while he is in the city this week. There -will be no preaching in Rev. { 4 W. W. MeMorries' charge until the t first Sabbath in September. a There are fifty-three candidates for office in Newberry County besides the electors and the candidates for Con gress and Solicitor. t We publish on the first page Dr. MC Intosh's address to his fellow-citizens on the public land question. We ask for it a careful perusal. The bar lately run by Mr. Jas. F. r Coursey, as agent, has been sold to Mr. I Jas. Dunbar. Persons indebted to Mr. I. J. F. Coursey will call and settle with a Blease & Blease. 1 The survivors of Co. ', 13th Regt., i will assemble at Prosperity on the C morning of the 26th instant at half past 9 o'clock, at which time a business v meeting will be held. Yesterday the county campaign meeting was at Willianis. To-day the candidates will hie the.!:i?ves to Uto pia. To-morrow they will take lessons from the State candidates. Mr. Lee. C. Singley is running the U Harmon Mill on Bush River and is t prepared to give you good flour or meal v on short notice. If you need anything C in this line give him a call. The headquarters of the county chair man for the reception of returns from t the primary election, will be in the a room lately used as a barber shop, next door to the office of Geo. S. Mower.. fi Messrs. Perry & Senn will give a first i class barbecue at Helena on Thursday, the day of the State campaign. Every- s body can get a first-class dinner on the a grounds. They will also serve refresh- t ments. School Trustees will please send in ' their poll lists as soon as possible so that the polls returned for taxation may be published as required by law. This is the request of the School Com missioner. The County Executive Committee made no provision for tickets for the prohibition election, nor did they say what should be the form of the ticket. We suppose the prohibitionists will look after that. Mr. Thomas Shealy will give a first a class barbecue at Little Mountain Spring on Saturday of this week. Lex- t ington and Newberry candidates are expected to be present and give ex pression to their views. t, A negro cabin, occupied by a woman, on Mrs. Dobbins' place near Tranwood a schoolhouse (but rented by Mr. Jas. B. S Reagin), was burned with its contents last Sunday while the woman was ab sent. Origin of fire uuknown. Prof. W. A. Counts. desires us to say that 6n. the 26th instant the morning train on-the C., N. &'t. RR. will stop at Mt. Tabor church going down and , returning in the evening to put off and take on passengers who desire to at tend the exerclses of the Mt. Tabor o School on that day. I Chairman Blease thinks we did him i1 an: injustice in saying that he re- t fused to introduce Dr. McIntosh with out giving his reasons. There was no intention to do him injustice. His reason was that Dr. McIntosh was not a candidate and therefore as County t Chairman he could not introduce him, but .that if Dr. McIntosh's friends wanted to hear him they coutd call for him, which they did. Money to .loan at New berry Savings Bank. .Call at Proctor Todd's and see the 1 FLOUR he will sell you at $2.25 per 100 pounds. 2t Personais. Mr. J. D. Davenport has gone North to buy goods. Judge Y. J. Pope has returned from r Cesar's Head. Mr. Jno. WV. Kibler has gone on a trip to the mountains. Mrs. Dr. Milds, of Surrmrville, is v:iting Mrs; E.-M. Evans. 1 Mr. H. C. Robertson and family left forGlenn Springs last week. Mrs. Eloise Brown has returned to Newberry from LaGrange, Ga.I - Mr. Eugene Greneker, of the South Carolina Railroad, is in the city. Mr. R. H.Wearn, of Smith & Wearn, left on Monday for New York to buyI goods. - . Rev. W. .W. Daniel left on Monday for McCormick, where he will assist in a meeting. j Mrs. L.zC.-Bolanid and children, of1 Prosperity, are on a visit to Mr. arid Misses Mar .Garrett, of Laurens, and Alice By, of Edgefield, are visit ing Mrs. WV. H. Wallace. Mr. E. A. Carlisle and Misses Nina and Bessie Carlisle are .visiting rela tives in Rutherfordton, N. C.t Mr.: A. M. Bowers and Miss Lucy a Bowers have returned froin a visit to Y Harris Lithia Springs and (Norgia- a Mrs. Annie Wilkinson and daughter a Marian, and Miss Julia M2ggett, of 6 Charleston, are visiting Mr. Meggett's y family.a Rev. E. P. McClintock will leave on x Thursday for Long Lane in. Abbeville County. He will be absent next Sab bath and there will be no service in Thompson Street church. *10o Reward, S100. - The readers of this paper will. be pleased -to learn that there is at least one i dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that isa Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a 1 constitutional diseas, requires a con stutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ( Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of I the system, thereby ('estroying the - foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up thej constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have ( so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars i for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, I'. J. CHENEY & CO., ~ Toledo, 0.1 misSold by Druggists, 75c. ( Injectors and Inspirators. Angle, Globe and Check Valves. Unions, Nipples, Bushings, Pipes I and all engine fittings, for sale by 4t F. A. SCHUMPERT, Agent. I When in need of a nice pair of Hand Sewed Shoes, go to Jamieson's and buy ( the Lilly Bracket Shoe-the most comn- r fortable shoe made. ly Highest of all in Leavening Pow< Roy&I BASEBALL IN NEWBERY. [ow It Was that No Gawue Wad Played ' on the 11th-The Charlotte Pitcher and the Greenwood Manager. The game of baseball advertised for 'hursday, the 11th, between the New- o erry and Greenwood teams, was not layed. The Greenwood team came in on the .16 p. m. train,. and both teams went t the grounds on Pope street and west e f the C. N. and L. railroad. t The Newberry team had engaged a attery from Charlotte to play with l kem. Several telegrams to the par les failed to receive any reply, nor t ,as it supposed that the parties had ot to New berry. The battery of the Greenwood team t ,ere strangers here and they were c Atroduced to the Newberry boys-the t ame of the pitcher being given as 'rank Rhenards. A gentleman who new him in Charlotte recognized him a s Al. Franks, the pitcher from Char- I )tte whom the Newberry Baseball i L sociation had engaged to play the freenwood team. Al. Franks had signed a contract t ith Newberry for two games-one on t re 11th and the other on the 12th. s V. Y. Sherard, manage. of the Green- , -ood team, sent Franks a telegram on e 5e 9th to come to Greenwood. When ( e got there. he was persuaded not to I lay with the Newberry team. He was v )ld that Newberry had a pitcher and f ther professionals, and only wanted d > keep him from playing with Green- d rood. But he then contracted with t reenwood-at an advance on New- I erry's figures, it is said. phe Newberry team positively refused 1 > let Franks play on their grounds, t nd both games were declared off. t An exhibition game between the dif- s ,rent members of the teams was layed about 6 p. in. About five hundred people went to e e the advertised game. They were 11 disappointed, and the managers re- r irned the admission fee. The Newberry team gave the Green- . rood boys a banquet on Thursday ight in the Armory and treated them ery kindly. t All the Greenwood boys except W. t . Sherard left for home on Friday. THE SEQUEL. On Saturday about 12 o'clock Sherard nd Franks had a difficulty in the S ffice of the New berry Hotel. Sherard I enied Franks' account of his capture d y the Greenwood team. Hot words '1 )lowed when Franks was struck by I herard. Franks went for Sherard I ad battered him pretty badly. 1 Policeman Williams arrested both of s e belligerents. Each of them gave a C ond of five dollars. Franks showed t at he was a good single-handed "bat- I ,ry."r . 'e If you want Ice at any time call on I B. Jones. ly. I GOOD MOLASSES at- 25e. per gal. s t PROCTOR TODD. I Spirittine. Use the three Spirittine Remedies S .ature's own rededies. A pure extract t f the cedar and pine tree. Testimonials s ,ill confirm the astonishing results I btained in cases of LaGrippe and i afluenza. Try it and be convinced of b s merits. Manufactured only by Spirit- C ne Chemical Co., Wilmington, N. C. t Sold by Dr. W. E. Pelham. Ice ! Ice! !. Packed at lowest price for country 1 ade by S. B. Jones. ly. RLIT JARS.'_ FRUTJARSI!I Mason's Fruit Jars, half gallons, i uarts and pints. Alao.ex tra rob ers for s(1me. ] For sale cheap at . ROBERTSON & GILDER'S - ly. Drug Store. [URNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED!!~ Buist's celebrated Tur up Seed is the most alea ble because the one I tho sows them has ound by expereneI hat they not only al rays grow, but the roots hey produce are inva- t -iably of the very finest juality. The new crop s now for sale at t 10BERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. LJittle Girrs Experienca in a Light house. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tresoott-are keepers-o ie Government Lighthouse at Sand Bech I [ich., and are blessed with a daughter, four *t ears old. Last -April she was taken. down i Ith Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough t d turning into a Fever. Doctors at home nd at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she an1 d f boe. TIhent she tried Dr. King' ew Discovery, and after the use ot two and half bottles, was comnpletely cured. They a,y Dr. King's New Discovery Is worth its eight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle ce at Robertson 8& Gilder's Drug Store. t THE SEASON. This is Turnip Season. We change-our ad. this week and talk Turnip seed. Just received a resh supply of cele-~ rated seed. These seed ire pure and reliable, ure to give satisfaction. ~e have a good variety rom which you can ' ~hose. If you want a ood crop of Turnips, ry our seed. We buy lirect from the Phila- a Iephia Farms from re- 8 .able growers, so you 'un no risk in getting e one but fresh seed. Jome, and select from. >ur list, at 'he Central1Drug Store. ~r.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. n p PowderT ELY PURE I, THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. lie Mleetinas at Jalapa and Longshores .it Seen by the Correspondent of The Herald and News. JALAPA, August 10.-We are in an ther wagon. 'They say it is aTillman vagon but it don't look that way, for ully three-fourths of the crowd are ;onservatives, therefore the Conserva ive t ive speakers had a good time. Yet very speaker had the very best of at ention. All in all it was one of the aost orderly meetings that we have ad. This is attributable to the well ehaved people of Jalapa possessed of hat conservative spirit. The crowd numbered over 200. Many adies were present, and we can say bat never was there a more patient set f ladies at any political meeting. Spar-f in 'iiothers indeed. We met in the beautiful grove at the lace of Mr. Wm. C. Sligh, a very suit ble place in every respect. Chairman L. H. Blease presided over the meet ug. COL. L. P. -iILLER Dld the people of the divisions among bem, and asked what they had to 1 bow for it. Said that the tax levy aay have been reduced but that the xpenses of the government had not. )f all the promises to reform, nothing ad been saved. Who are the "drift ood" Legislature? They are the irmers who went down there and ared think for themselves. Mr. Miller id not favor the $3 poll tax; the aboli ion of the homestead law, nor the lien iw. Neither did he think the county overnment bill a good one. Never ad a Governor of the State disputed be honesty of our boards of equaliza- I ion. What have we got to cofipen- t ate for this State of affairs? HON. JNO. W. SCOTT ame as a plain farmer. Was not ad ocating any particular mian. His f ecord showed him to be on the side of conomy. Believed in the reduction i f salaries. Had never been influenced y Jno. C. Haskell or any other man. )idn't believe that the people of South 'arolina wanted to send $56,000 of heir money to Chicago. If elected he 'ould represent the whole people of outh Carolina. MR. JNO. C. WILSON aid that we would have hard times as >ng as the people had to sell their pro ucts for less than it cost to make them. ] he taxes can't be reduced so as to P aake us prosper, yet am in favor of the 1 west rate of taxation possible and of all j roperty bearing equal taxation. They t ay I am on the wrong side simply be ause I exercise the right that I have o vote for whom I please for Governor. < t matters not to me who will be gov- t rnor, I go in your interests. The re ort that I tried to register negroes is alse. How could I oppose you. I ropose to work for the nominee. HON. COLE. L. BLEASE aid that the reduction of taxes was ade under Tillman's administration. 'reasurer Boyd's books show that in Lividual taxes are less, while the as essments are the same. The $3 poll ax is a scare. The people will have to ay whether they want it or not. The egislature did reduce salaries, but the enate killed the bill. You were prom aed that Clemson College would not l ost you anything, so I voted against he appropriation bill. The Childs bill ras as farcical as the- arguments they ry to put up to get you to vote for beppard. if the, people want Prohi ition I will vote for it. -MR. JNO. T. DUNCAN hought that th'e opposition was trying o hide the issues. They called a con. :ntioconthe.pea that they wanted primary. It wis~iTaise..retense. 'hey make the $3 poll tax the Staiie isue. Tillman has redeemed every wromise that any Governor could have one. These men say that they are :ood men but they are good men to ave at home We have men on the k>ard who know that the Newberry lank is not paying enough tax. He poke of the expenditures favoring thet .ilman administration. He didn't hink that the land sale issue would be 1 prung again. MR. J. M. JOHNSTONE as in favor of Clemson College, but it ould cost money. The taxes could' ot be reduced until the State debt ould be refunded at a lower rate of terest. Had always, and p.roposed in uture to work for the regular nominee. le favored education. Woul.d vdte as structed on the Prohibition qu".stion. am not one of those who draw their fe-blood from either of the candidates >r governor, or any other man. PROHIBITION. The Executive Committee provided at the Prohibitionist be allowed a peech on each of the campaign days Vhile prohibition has not been made n issue in this county, Mr. Arthur Cibler will keep the question before e people until the 30th inst. There re Arthur Kibler was seeking no ifice and expected no reward except hat he hoe to benefit the people. he Childs bill was dead and not the ~ 3ue. The candidates are not called pon to say whether they favor or op-. se prohibition. They are only ex 4eted t3 support the will of the peo le. Some say that ycu can't enforce his law. You can't prohibit anything bsolutely by law. We want to make he rafic of liquor criminal. It is not ,legitimate tiaffie.. If you close these aloons you will save hundreds. and. ousands of young men. Let's try it ud see if it will not do good. REV. .r. A. SLI.GH aid that the time had come when a nan should rise above self to the inter st of the State. I am for your interest.J L few own one-half of the wealth of his grand country. Where will it go f let go twenty-five years longer. You ust start at the bottom if you want o do anything. Every effort has been4 nade to break down the administra ion.. If Sheppard is elected we will ot fight him. The farmers are not ,oos. Mr. Sligh showed that the taxes ad been reduced where the assess ients remained the same. Mr. Geo. S. Mower was not present J n account of sickness. Mr. Hardy had sickness in his family nd he also was unable to attend. Mr. T. S. Sease spoke as usual. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard was Introduced yr the first time. He said that for fear is silence would be misunderstood, he ad decided to speak. His speech was bort and to the point, and was received ith much applause. Mr. Thos. WV. Keitt spoke for the rst time. Mr. Keitt's speech was loquent and to the point. a Mr. Francis W. Higgins made a very I ood speech. - Mr. Geo. 1B. Cromer nailed the argu- * ient in favor of the Sheppard elec-. rs in languageso clear t'aiat the small t child present could understand. Dr. T. C. WVyche made a splendid peece considering his side. Here Mr. Blease adjourned the meet Mr. Goggans wa called . for but did ot respond.1 AT LONGSHORES. LONGSHORE'S STORE, August 11.-- 3 s almost all one way up here. Till manites are awful scarce. These peo le are alive in every respect. The owd was rather small-about 1.50. ~ o ladies attended. Very good order revailed outside of a little episode in e evening. Chaiman 2Blease was not present, it he had commissioned A. E. P. c eden baugh, of No. 9 Township, to ~ -side. But it was unanimously de ded that it would only be right to Y ve a chairman from their own >wnship, as that had always been the stom. So Mr. Bedenbaugh conceded e list to Mr. R. T. Reagin, a commit eman from this Township. C. he lite episode efer-red to waas aused by an imprudent remark madi sy Mr. Sease while speaking. He wa aying something about Haskellites no )eing Democrats. When he said tha ili who voted for Haskell were no Democrats he was quickly given th< ie in strong and emphatic language bi everal gentlemen. Although it was1 ittle out of the way, nothing happene( hat was any ways rash afterwards )utside of this, no interruption existec .hat amounted to anything. Indeec his has been a very pleasant week' rork. These people are thrifty an( mind. They are truly patriotic. Speeches were made by Geo. S ,iower, J. A. Sligh, Jno. W. Scott ino. C. Wilson, Cole. L. Clease, Jno [. Duncan, J. M. Johnstone and L. P Wiler, candidates for the Senate anc Efouse of Representatives. And T. S ease and Jno. M. Kinard, candidate or Clerk; T. W. Keitt and F. W. Hig tins for School Commissioner, and b; Editor Wallace in favor of prohibition By this time the day was far spent, bu F. A. Sligh and J. K. P. Goggans, C 1'. Wyche and Geo. B. Cromer, condi lates for delegates, also spoke. W< ave not space for a synopbis of all thi peeches, but elsewhere we give )artly full report of Mr. Geo. B. Cro ner's speech. W. AUG. SHE&LY. News from Silver street. Our farmers are very busy pullinu odder, and cotton is beginning to open Mr. Johnnie Mayes was at Silve >treet last week. Mr. Geo. Boozer is visiting Mr. O. P axon. Miss Maggie Land, of Augusta, Ga. s on a visit to Miss Mary Burton. Misses Millie and Bessie Wheele iave been on a visit to their grandmo her, Mrs. Williams. Prof. T. M. Gary has returned fron Earris' Lythia Springs. Mrs. T. G. Williams has been visiting riends and relatives of this place. Messrs. Jonathan and J. H. Werti eft last week for the mountains. A pretty game of ball was played las aturday on Silver Street grounds be ween Silver Street and Trinity nines Che game was called at sundown afte even innings. The game would hav een much closer if the first inning ad not been played with a burstec all. Score by innings: rrinity....................5120014**-l: Silver Street............80 20 0 0 0**-1 3attery for Trinity, Gary and Long bore; Silver Street, Reagin and Blair Jmpire, W. S. Spearman; Scorers, Rea. ,in and Long. The third game wil e played between these nines nex1 aturday evening on Trinitygrounds ame called at 4 o'clock sharp. N< loubt this will be a fine game as bott eams are determined to win. LEMON EUYIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, Constipation an( dalaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervoa 3eadache. For Sleeplessness Nervousness ani 3eart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kid iey Diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorougl >rganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre )ared from the fresh juice of Lemons ombined with other vegetable livei onics, and will not fail you in any a be above named diseases. 50c. and $. )ottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley itlanta, Ga. A Banker Writes: From experience in my family, Dr dozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if ana . s a no superiors in medicine or e rekftti ejt~igeg et~ nd bowels. W. H. MAGNEss, Pres. Nat''Benk. McMinnville, Tenn A Card. For nervous and sick headaches ndigestion, biliousness and constipe ,ion (of which 1 have been a greal sufferer) I have never fouand agiedicine hat would give.such pleasant, promp md permanent relief as Dr. H. Mozley' Eemon Elixir. J. P. SAWTELL, Griffin, Ga. For Rheumatism, Malaria and Sy >hilis, P. P. P. (Prickly, Ash, Pok< R~oot and Potassium) is the best know, emedy. ABmargain. For sale-a seven room cottage wit] rell of water and all necessary im >rovements. Desirably located in th rillage of Helena. Price $450. Fo urther information apply at Tb Eferald and News office. -.tf. For females .in delicate health, fo: ndigestion and Dyspepsia, take oni; '. P. P. .It is the best Spring Medicin< n the world. If you feel weak and badly take I ?. P. and you .will regain your fies] nd strength. [CE DRINKS ! [CE DRINKS ! SODA WATER, UTIL SHAKES, PINE APPLE BON-BON, lorida OR ANGE PHOSPHAT) wnd all Phe LATEST. Drinks of the Season. DEEP ROCK wd LENN SPRINGS Water on Draught lyrups made ~rom the lest Materials ROBERTSO2\ GILDER'S Drug Store Bucklea's Armea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores ruises, Ulcers,.Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet er, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and 11 Skin Eruptions, and positively curel 'ies or no pay required. It is guaranteed ti le perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Tice 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert. n & GudGer. For bargains in Shoes, go to ly JTAMrEsoN's. Shoes. Shoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust e Son's Shoes. Allsolid as a silver dol. ir at MOWER'S. tf An elegant line Oxfords for Ladies, isses and Children, at ly 0. M. .JAMIESON'S. You can always buy Ice at lowest rice from S. B. Jones. ly. Clothing? Clothing!? Big Bargains in Clething in order to ose out balance of spring goods. Wil] ~li at a big discount. If you have de ~rred buying your Spring Suit now is our time. 0. M. JAMIEsoN. ly Syphilis, Scrofula, Blood Poison and heumatism are cured by P. P. P. rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas um.) - ., ~. .-,' - g P'lr'TS FHObM 'I:iITOP. S bee there now, don't you! t Pinetop got his foot in it, at last, just t as he expected. t He-happened to go to a barbecue for meat, and not simply to meet, but he met Editor Aull there. Editor Aull having both hands full of business-wanted Pinetop to report. Not desiring to inflict too much at one time upon a sweltering and suffering public, the needle turns from the pole -a $3 pole (if there's any point in that) this week and points out hash and ac companiments. - The barbecue was given by Mr. G. A. Long, familiarly known as "Kite" Long -or it may be "Right' for aught I know. Why they call him "Kite" I can't say. The 'cue was cooked by his man Fri day. * Don't misunderstand that last remark. - His man was Mr. Mark M. Mills (did you ever see so many M's at one time?) - and Mark Mills, like all the Mills of our t county, is far from being any man's Fri day, and you can mark that down. Yes, I've read Robinson Crusoe, thank you. * The 'cue was held at Mr. Long's resi a dance, the Fair place, near Colony church. - The meat, especially the mutton part of it, was so good that if I knew Mark's middle name rd spell it out in full. Pinetop attended the meeting in the company of one candidate and one- com mon every day fellow like himself. r The three held a caucus in the big road and were bound over to abide the result. The Tom, Dick and Harry circus gave ' a creditable exhibition. As I was going on to say, the meeting was presided over by Mr. Geo. A. Mills. Everybody knows George, good-hearted, r jolly Jorge. Just like Jake for all the - world. Yes, Jake, he was there too. It would i hardly be a barbecue anywheres without Jake Mills. And there were other. Mill there. I saw two = more myself, which made the crowd at least a 5-Mills audience. I became acquainted with the youngest Mills and to'd him if he was like the rest 6 of 'em I was glad to meet him, and I - meant every word of it, for the Mills fam ily, like the Paysinger family, and other r large families I might mention, is as solid 3 as a rock wall. 3 The crowd and the candidates gath i ered slowly. Considering the counter attractions in the county and the fact that it was not a regular campaign meet ing, there was a pretty good number on - hand. Counting the ladies and children present the crowd was estimated by the - chairman to be between two and three i hundred. t A good many ladies were there and - the young folk had a dance. There was some deligh'al and inspir i 'gmusic by two young ladies on violins -isses Katie and Nannie Morris. They play well and sing sweetly-and "handle their two bows" very gracefully. 'Tm talking to you now." I Lots of voters don't care too much for speeches when they can see two pretty 9 girls play the fiddle. All they want is hash and music. I "Ain't it so? Tell a man." A new departure was made at this meeting-the candidates for the minor offices got a chance to speak. Irby D. Shockley, candidate for county commissioner, was the first speaker. Thbs. J. Wilson, ditto, was the second. W. A. Hill, for sheriff, third. J. M. Johnstone, legislator, fourth. f J. C. Wilson. ditto, fifth. Dinner, which spoke for itself, sixth. Jno.W. Scott, legislr.or, seventh. George S..Mower, senator, eighth. Rev. J. A. Sligh, ditto, ninth. Thos. S. Sease, clerk court, tenth. Cole L Blease, legislator, who had just arrived, eleventh. -Dr. James McIntosh, for J. M. Whee ler, Sheppard elector, twelfth. Dr. C. T. Wyche, Tmlman elector, thir teenth. wa rderlyony one o but they were good-natured and lively, that's all. I don't feel like reporting all that the speakers said. Great goodness, I'm tired. They said-enough. Yo;i've read .it be fore, and behind too. I might do justice Sto.some and injustice to others. SHowever, it may not be ont of place to Ssay that I liked Mr. Wilson's remarb that he was for John C. Sheppard. That is what I call manhnod, and who does not admire a man?--not a turn coat ox fence straddler, or a two-faced man. SWhy even the ladies namire a man-of Scourse they do. Now that crowd was nearly if not quite ninety-five per cent. for Tmlman (ask Mr Johnstone; he's fair and reliable and was also accorded a respectful hearing), and -yet Mr. Wilson told them he was fox Sheppard. Mr. Wilson did not make -any enemies that day. ~Then Mr. Scott said a good thing too 'He was askeditfaSheppardite was asgood a. Democrat~as a Tillmanite. Mr. 8dotl unhesitatingly and without the least con r fusion answered yes; he himself was fox r Tilhenln, but he considered a Sheppard * man as good a Democrat as a Tillman man. You are right, Mr. Scott; you won't losi -votes for that remark. We are a1f Demo crats-there is no Third or Independent party now. . -- .. I don't like those unfair questions. It takes as xuh:nanhood .for .a candidate to assert himsielf for Tillma as it does for one to.prolairg himself-or Shiepped; for while the country. except in spots, is practically solid for Tmfmani, the towns are for Sheppard. andt while-it may be easyto swim with-the majority,--yet it is hard to btem the bitt6r torreut of~ the mi nority. - - No,NIjam not othe fence-and am -not trying: to please both sides, any more than-that I am trying to plas one side to the disgust of the other. I have warm friends and asoiae on both sides. So far as Ilam concerned I am-Blat-footed on one side and propose to be heard fromn next week in The H~erald and News. But whenireporta meieting' tdesire above .all ~things to be truthfu nmd fair. I am no partisan, but an ntiramm'eled voter. Warm'on one side butlinst-tothie other. Now having been fair to Mr. Wilson, Mr. Johnstone and Mr. Scott, I propose to be equally fair to the main speakers on the other side on that occasion. Mr. Sease, Mr. Sligh and Dr. Wyche aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd and had things their own way. That crowd was solid for a fact and showed which way the wind "blowed." Without-dispargeent, even the Till man ticket candidates will agree in say ing that Dr. Wyche is the lion of the hour. Quick as lightning, true as steel, frm as granite, he cuts like a two-edged sword. And what he says coruts. Dr. Wyche is all right-and so is his partner, Dr. Juliann. .I I found that while Mr. Sligh had the crowd by a big majority, Mr. Mower also had a warmn place in the hearts of his hearers. Well,the Sheppar-dites and the Tillma nites separated in good spirits. I went to Prosperity with Ben Paysin ger. If you don't think that Ben knows what he is tal1king about, you just listen to him awhile. Ben says he believes there will be more peas this year than ever. Who said peas? We'd better mind our Ps and Q's too. And if it wasn't too stale I'd lik'e to say "Let us have peas." But I won't say that, though I pine for unity. While awaiting the afternoon train, Dr. Langord, Sr., kindly showed me the in teior of the canning factory and ex plained its workings, with its 35 or 40 employees, and where they turn out in round numbers between 3500 and'4,500 cans a day. They were canning peaches and tomatoes Friday afternoon. It was a busy scene. With a brick manufactory (165,000 in kiln ready to burn now), flour and grist mills, two steam ginneries, and planing and lumber mills, Prosperity is in it. But I'm out of paper andwill drop the thrad of the "argumeti-to- the .stii faction of you all, no doub. Nr-DLE TO PRESERVE ORDER. The Men Who Are Expected to Preserve Order On Thursday. It is the purpose of the Exeettive Committee to have good order at the speaking on Thursday. They have appointed a large num ber of marshals, with one chief and two assistants. Last week we gave sa partial list. This week we givc the names again. They are expected to report to the chief at Newberry early on Thursday morning. Chief-Col. 0. L. Schunpert. Assistants-P. C. Smith and J. Pierce Harmon. Carolina Club-C. J. Purcell, E. M. Evans. Young Men's-E. Cabaniss, J. W. Tribble. Factory-P. F. Baxter, John Senn. Hartford-J. T. Young, G. D. Lathrop. Johnstone Academy-John C. Neel, James Nor Mulberry-John Adams, S. S. Cunningham. Mt. Bethel-A. J. Gibson, William Wendt. Maybinton-Ben Hawkins, J. W. Herbert. ut. Pleasant-Moorman Ru A. J. Willingham. aft. Tabor-George Abrams, Pinckney Abrams. Long Lare-T. D. Ramage, Joseph Hargrove. Jalapa-John Willingham, G. C. Glasgow. Conservative-S. B. Aull, J. C. Gary. Old Men's-Hayne Abrams-Reason Senn. Reederville-J. R. Workman, M. Q. Chappell. Trinity-Thos. Smith, Jr., O. P. Saxon. Club No. 2 (Township )-J. J. Workman, B. W. Goodwin. Saluda-Will H. Sanders, W. B. Lindsay. Chappells-R. S. Boazman, A. S. Parks. Utopia-J. S. Bickley, D. G. Livingston. Warehouse-J. L. Wise, W. W. Fulmer. St. Luke's-J. S. Hair, Noah E, Taylor. Mt. Pilgrim-G. F. Stockman, J. M. Werts. O'Neall-J. A. Wise, J. Wilson Long. Jolly Street-J, W. Werts, G. A. Livingston. Mt. Tabor-J. B. Kempson. G. A. Metts. St. Paul's-J. J. Hipp, Adam L. Aull. St. Philip's-Baxter Kinard, W. B. Counts. Mt. Zion-T. A. Setzler, L. B. Eargle. Walton-G. B. Sligh, J. S. Crooks. Strength and Health. if you are not feeling strong and healthy. 1 try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. if you are afflcted with Sick Headache. you wili find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bit ters. .One trial will convince -on that this is the remedy you need. Large jbotles only 5 W. at Roberta o n a Gilder's Drug Store, 1 TURNIP SEEDS. Allof our Turnip Seeds at Pelham's are fresh.: It is highly important. to sow fresh seeds if one expects good results. All varieties of Turn ip Seeds at lowest prices at Pelham's Drug Store. Every one who has tried the "Tar heel Cheese" recommend it as being the finest cheese ever brought to the city. Leave your order for some, at 1 ly - McINTOSH'S. DON'T TAKE POISON ! Cheap whiskeys are a mild form of poison. Consumers are warned ag inst their use. LI W. HAUPEM'S NELSON COUMY uISBY is a standard, high grade Kentucky Whiskey which reaches me direct from Kentucky, and whose purity I can con scientiously guarantee to those seeking a stimulant for medicinal or social use. Respectfully, THos. Q. BOOZER, Newberry, S. C. Saluda Democratic Club. In obedience to the call of the presi dent of the Saluda Democratic Club for a meeting on last Saturday, the club met on August 13th, at 4 p. m. The following resolutions were offered and adopted: Resolved,x. That we the members -of the Salu dia Democratic Club do highly endorse the pres ent Administration, and B. Rt. Tillmian for Gov- { ernor. 2. We endorse Hon. J. A. Sligh for the senate, as a true advocate of the Farmer's movement. and C. L. Blesse as our best men for the House of Reresetatit work and vote for these men, and.we ask all other clubs in favor of the Farmers' movement to do the same. *These resolutions were passed unani mously, and the writer was requested! by the club to furnish-acopy to each of the courity papers. G. B. D. ONJ NNJ?OYS Both the method and results when Srpof Figs is taken; it ispleasant andrefeshngto the taste, and acts ntlyytpromptly on the Kidneys, tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. syrup of Figs is the: only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the, taste and ac eeptable to. the stomah,prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effeets, pe olfrom the most healthy agrees substances, its1 many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ulrremedy-known. . rupof Fisis for sale in 50e ad1bottles byall laigdrug gists.& Any rlaldugitwho may not have it on anwilpro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP Co. - 8AM FRANCIS00, CA4. LOuterVtuE. KY. MEWv V0K M.W. Nominations. For Senator. ( EORGE S. MOWER IS AN- - nounced as a candidate for the - nomination for the State Senate in the a Democratic Primary this year. He ~ will abide the result of the primary.j 'or House of Representatives. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN diaefrthe House of Represen tatives, and agree to abide the result of the primary. JOHN T. DUNCAN.~ I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF: as a candidate for the House of Repesentatives and p ledge myself to r abide -the result of the primary elec- ( tion. JOHN W. SCOTT. e I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF - a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to the Dem cratic primary. J. M. JOHNSTONE. C OL. L. P. MILLER 1S HERtEBY I nominated for the Legislature, a and is pledged to abide the result of the primary. MANY FEIENDs. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF J~ as ,, candidate for election io the C owrer branch -of the General Assembly I at the approaching Democratic prima- t y,- and will abide the result of the same. JNO. C. WILSON. ] COLE. L. BLEASE IS HEREBYf annuncd a acandidate f or the F ouse of Representatives, subject to I en resut of the TDemocantic primary. For School Commissioner. HE NAME OF THOS. W. KEITT is presented to the Democratic ;oters of Newberry County for School aommissioner. Mr. Keitt is a most ompetent teacher and in hearty sym athy with the people in their efforts o elevate their children. He will abide he decision of the primary. FRIENDS OF EDUC %TION. F W. HIGGINS IS HEREBY . announced as a candidate for he nomination for the office of School ommissioner, subject to the Demo ratic Primary. FOR CLERK OF COURT. ~ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF . as a candidate for the nomination or Clerk of the Court at the ensuing rimary election, and pledge myself to ibide 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. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Sheriff of New rry County-subject to the Demo :ratic Primary Election. J. H. SMITH. j 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. BENJAMIN HALFACRE IS hereby nominated for Sheriff for he 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. DOBERT T. CALDWELL IS Lt hereby announced as a candidate or Sheriff, subject to the result of the rimary election. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY self as a candidate for Sheriff, sub ect to the primary. WM. A. HILL. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. AJ. JACOB EPTING IS HERE L by announced as a candidate for ounty Commissioner, subject to the esult of the primary election. HEREBY ANNOUN CE MYSELF as a Candidate for County Com nissioner at the approaching Primary lection and pledge myself to abide he result of said primary GEO. B. AULL. , R. J. C. PERRY IS HEREBY nominated as a candidate for )ounty Commissioner at the approach. ng Democratic primary, and is pledged o abide the result of the same. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for County Cominis loner of Newberry County, and will ibide the result of the Democratic pri nary. T. B. LEITZSEY. YANCY FLOYD IS HEREBY To announced as a candidate for oounty Commissioner at the approach ng primary, and is pledged to abide the esult of the same. - M H. LIVINGSTON IS HERE. . by announced as a candidate or County Commissioner, and we >ledge him to abide the result of the )emocratic primaries. - MANY FRIENDS. T J. KINARD IS HEREBY AN ) nounced as a candidate for re lection to the office of County Coin T MONROE WICKER IS HERE ) .by announced as a candidate:for he office of County :Commissioner ledged 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 ICom nissioner, subject to the primary ~leetion, the result of which I anm >ledged to abide. S~D. W. KINARD. [HE REBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for County Commis loner of Newberry County, subject to he primary election. J. CHESLEY DOMINICK. FOR TREASURER. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination f County Treasurer, and pledge my elf to abide the resuit: of the Demo ratic primary. C. F. BOYD. FOR TRIAL .JUSTICE. T OSEPH .S. REID IS HEREBY* announced as a candidate for: Crial Justice for Townships Nos. I, 2 bud.8-to abide the result of tihe pri naries. J A. FALLAW IS HEREBY V. announced for Trial Justice at. fewberry Court House, and ispledged o abide the result of theprmyeec ion .p.a lc EEY ANNOUNCE .MY-.. sel asa.Cndiatefor the office of ['rial Justice, at Newberry C. H., and - ledge myself to abide the result of the -- rimary election. Respectfully, R. C. MAYnIN. H. EANS,ESQ., IS PRE-.. ested as a suitable man for he office of Trial Justice as Newberry, ubject to the Democratic primary. He s a lawyer by profession and is well lualified to discharge the duties of the iffice. ANY VOTERS. . T H. CRiSP 1S HEREBY AN P * nounced as a candidate for Trial rustice for No. 5 Township, subject to he primary election. [ -HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination f Trial Justice of Township No. 6, at he approaching primary election, and >ledge myself to abide the result of aid primary. W. G. PETERSON. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF - as a candidate for appointment a Tial Justice for No.7 Township and iledge myself to abide the result of the irimary for Trial Justice in the said 'ownship. N. W. GREGORY. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. WI A-L LA CE C. CROMER IS TVhereby announced as a candidate >r Auditor subject to the Democratic primary. pRANK E. MAYBIN IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for the omination of Auditor of Newberry ~ounty, subject to the resultof the Dem cratic primary. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. FOR CORONER. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination >r the office of Coroner at the ensuing rmary election, and pledge myself to bide the result of said prma.ary. NATHAN H. BOUKNIGHT ~R. JNO. N. BASS IS HEREBY Y.L announced as a candidate for Cor ner at the approaching Democratic riary, and will abide the result of de same. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF r Crone