Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.T neaeon's istheplace"to buy four tiy S eft.}you. GOOD FLOUR at barrei. PROCTOE ToDD. & -- lOO feet of good Lumber for sale. AtRos'T M Iolwa.N. " yogr Time and .er Tms. - - buy farms on long Y-- tIizsd :eas terms, will do well to ti~asl the "ewberryr Building and ~ ?- L y.~ Rot. -room .se, new, neatly a slo C fdwe street For r ete I,pply to - GT. Q. BoozER. Pttd AU0at2.-Mrs. Mamie, r cel WRiser, agent of the adied this afteh ey were married only about { e ks. TheSlate. farmlands in Newberry .sb, r to ezehange town ernOISsaaVd lots,for lands. Pur ina e wand possession taken n Boummembmr. ~ *~T~IOMPAY. -'4t Jses MeCartha, of Lexing e kieked onthe head by '" $n* s ny:afterndo. There . tinTradre .of the skull on, 0 lde., Eee heson of Mr.Silas Ss a 8 ortyearsold. hIm :o Monday S Qgs hyc arefu attention and . treatment he may re h Isttute for. Colored'Teachers n- .lbe held t.ewberry: from August teacbing in the . ,choiar+erequeeted to attend to.as.t is belifor their J..1Walace pgCol-um ;I Ea-wU bive the istitutes incharge w beasBed bghisesister. . approval the Cali ''?ve remedy, Syrup plaan-to-the tasteand. onthe: kdneys, liver toeleanethe system ege promotes te health and ' ' - of all .*ho use it, and with thge best and only'reme S .-4'"aR kinds go to Jamie ba Thelatest Stybe,bstStoek and Pxiiean always be-had. ly line Furnishing Good Neck_ W' at JAMIESoN'$. ~Xakb.S Mieral dneyO ~ku isass,Chrnic Sores, Thv sedlit for DjapevsIa and. toiiiyown case with great * .- J. a wr. Br ASL 3m Nen -for Newberry-County. Q~POE SALE BY -THE NSTA7ILLMENT MAN -' Main street. -- esureto eall on .fones 'when you vnbestce atewestrice. Jy. R T uff (colored),.broke into D. M. s..- rd &Co?~s bag Monday night about ,, ao lock. FaHling to enter by the side d4 oor, which her attempted.. to do,. by htaknnfa sash,he then tiroke a pane otC glassaODom the' front door and enteredithe building. The noise at tated Policman Miler, who 'was nearEMnighton's, and he -reached the Spot intine to arrest .him as he sime ztfest"azid hands first. The oguebd a light behind the counter a&ashain gthe store.with.a-pint t.wshikey adtwo bottles of beer. Buff went- quietly to police head qaters, but broke and ran when Mr. ~ ilrwas in the actof using his key. Thereujon he drew his Distol and fired twe tewre him, the t~hird shot took e EK ethinae thigh and brought him to astop. The wound Is not serious. Dr. 'McCullough stended the wounded man, who is subject to -heart disease and is thought by soine to be off his mental balance. -Smioked Tongues And Drned Beef at McIntosih's. Don't fail to call on S. B. Jones when *you want Ice. ly. Picture Frams Abums ann. Easels' Just received another fihe assortment of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo graph Gallery. ~haBy.wassiek, we gavware catoriL when shewasSachd.ShOecried for Castoria. Theasbe becaiieeMhe, she eimg to Castoria. 'Whenhadcadren,shega*em castoria. -Another Case.. -Julius Green and Ivey Wilson broke anto John Williams' house in-Amisoka -and went for a tin money box in Wil M-lama' room. They cut out the cover -andmade a haul of $4.50, which they quarreled over in a game at carda -' - Wilson winning the pile. Green made a row about it and this gave thie snapi away to Policeman Cromer,who caught on and captured Green. Wilson has not yet been arrested. The case is be fore Justice Maybin. If the colored men and boys who lounge and loaf " around the city the live-long day,week in and week out, would get some hon ..est work to do, they would reflect more credit on their race and find less mis chief for their idle hands to do. Robbery. Harry Trapp, working on the Rich mond and Danville Railroad, had $75 stoten from him last Saturday night. It was stolen from his pocket by Anna Wright, sister to Harry Trapp's wife. She went to pay a lady for maning a -dress for her and left with her a$20 bill for safe-keeping. Policeman Cro mer "caught on" and captured the pick-pocket. The $75 was recovered and restored to the rightful owner. As the parties (colored) are related and -the money found, no prosecution has been entered. Bold Pilfering. M4aek Dorroh, negro dray man for J. WV. W hite, stole 50 pounds of lard fromi the-depot last Saturday. In half an hour: -after the theft was committed, Police man Cromer found the lard in the res taurant of Caroline Wilson, addressed to Evans & Reeder. Dorroh was turned= over to Trial Justice Maybin, and he VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The crops are suffering very mue in this section for rain. There will be no service in the Luti eran.churck next Sunday. The County Deiocratie Executi% Committee will meet here next Satul day. -Tomorrow-is the last day for gettin your name on the club roll. Remen ber if your name is not on a club ro you cannot vote. Solicitor Schumpert has no oppos tion in the Seventh- Circuit. Neitht has C. F. Boyd opposition for tb .office of Treasurer Newberry County Our entire outside this week is take up with politics-the first- page wit the reports of -the meeting at Helen and the fourth page with an articl from our "Pinetop Needle." Policemen Thos. Cromer and Wi: Miller deserve a iede of praise fror the citizens for their alertness, vigi lade; skill and courage in preservin the peace and quick arrest of evil doer The county campaign meeting tC day is at Jolly Street: to-morrow a Wicker's. Camp Ground, and tha brings the county campaign to a closc May -it be a peaceable and a happ; ending. There will be p meeting held in S1 James' Lutheran church, Jalapa, be ginning September 2 and continuin through Sunday following. It will b conducted by, the pastor, Rev. W. C Schaeffer. . Master Eugene Godshall, of Glympl vile, has the thanks of The Herald an News for a bucket of figs. He wa thoughtful enough to remeaiber bot] the Newberry editors and they will no soon forget him. The reunion of the survivors of Cc G., 13th Regimbnt, will take place 0 Friday at Young's Grove. The Adres will be delivered by J. F. J. Caldwel] E.t r. W. J. Mills will nerve one c his best barbecues. The. closing exercises of Mt. Tabo High School will take place on Friday Thetrain on the C. N,& L. R. R. wi] stop at the-church going down and rf turning to put off and take on person going from Newberry. Mr. C.W. Buford's blacksmith sho) was destroyed by fire one night las week: He knew nothing of it unti next morning, and when he discovere+ it and: sw that his barn and stable were not also burned he was so re joiced that,ie seemed to forget the los he had sustained. - The Newberry Herald and News ha printed the tickets for the Count: Execntive Committee, for the primar next Tuesday, and, while the printei form Is standing we would request can didates who -waet 'us to print thei: tickets to bring their orders in as earl as possible to avoid the rush. As there has been more or less'com plaint from different sections of thi county about suffering crops, we ar glad to report that refreshing ,rain have fallen here and elsewhere withir the past few days; and we hope withir a few days-more to learn that copiou and abundant showers have fallet al over the country. Pants for S0cente, at JAMESoN'S. A- big lot of work Pants for 5 cents: worth 75 cents, at- AMESOI's. ly Kdndy to loan at lNew. berry Savings Bank. Call at Proctor Todd?s and see th FLOUBrhe will sell you at$ 25 per 10( pounds. 2t______ Perionais. Mrs. E. H..AulI is on a visit 'to relo tives in Edgeied.~ - MissIale of Augusta, Ga., is visit ing Mrs. S. B.Jones. Mr. J; H. Buff and Mr. T. 'G. Wil lams have gone to Harris' Springs. Mr. W. P. Hoiseal has gone: to Vir ginea in the Interest 'of the Tjitheran Visitor. Mr. W..BRikard leaves this week for -Blackville where he will engage in business. Mr. 3Ahn 0. Peoples has Feturned from the his mountain trip very much Iiproved Mr. Julian.Wright, of Laurens Coun Ly..is clerking at Mr. Z.. F. Wright's bookstore. - Mr. Josephr Brown and his daughter, Misas Sallie, left on Tnesday for New York and the North. 'Messrs. F. M. Lesemnann, P..St. J. Nazyck shnd E. F. Greneker, after peding a couple of weeks in the city, will return to their work on the S. C. Ey., to-morrow. $1.0o Rs ward, 8100. The readers of this piaper will be lesdtolearn that there isat least one iraed disease that science has been able tocure in all its stageE and that is Datarrh.- Hall's Catarrh Cure is the saly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constittional disease, requires a con titutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 01 the system, thereby_jdestroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution an-d assisting nature in doing its work. The -proprietors havE so much faith in its curative,powers, that they offbr One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send or list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., roledo, 0. 3irSold by Druggists, 75c. Injectors and Inspirators. Angle, Globe and Check Valves. Unions, Nipples, Bushings, Pipes and all engine fittings, for sale by 4t F. A. SCHUMPERT, Agent. When in need of a nice pair of Hand ,ewed Shoes, go to Jamisn's- and buy he Lily Bracket Shoe-the most com ortab shoe made. ly -A splendid line Children's Suits sell ng at cost, at Jamieson's. Suits for 8.50 to $4.50; regular price $5.00 to 6.50. ly Spring. -The spring is here and so is the In stallment man with Furniture, Baby Darriages, Trunks, etc., which -are* of ered on small monthly or weekly pay ents. Stoneware and fiour pots also yn hand. Cash not refused. R. C. WTox&ws, The Installment Man, tf. Main st., Newberry, S. C. Harris' Lithia Water will cure any alarial diseases, Dropsy, Sick Head. iche, Constipation, diseases arising rrom poisoned blood, Gravel. For sale by Robertson & Gilder and WV. E. Pel ba. tf Highest of all in Leavening Po RoyI AsOWu Rules for the Primary Adopted by the Dem . ocratic Executive Committee. The Herald and News republishe . this week the rules for the primary a adopted by the County Executive Com mittee. Every voter had better reac e and examine them. You have to vot( at a certain precinct this year. W< also publish below a list of managers g There may be some changes yet in this RULES FOR GOVERNING THE CONDUC] OF- PRIMARY ELECTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN - NEWBERRY COUNTY. r 1st. Rules of the State Democrati< e Executive Committee, as amendec July 26, 1892. a 2nd. That in those offices where b there are to be more than one elected a unless the ticket is voted in full it wil e not be counted. For instance, in the race for delegates to the State Conven l tion there must be eight (8) different a names voted for, in the same for the House of Representatives there must g be three (3) different nar"es voted for, and in the same for County Commis sioner there must be three (3) difterent names voted for. And, in every case the candidate voted for must have complied with rule in signing and filing a pledge to abide the result of the pri mary and support the nominee of the party. 3. That the candidates for Congress shall'be assessed $5.00 each, Solicitoi g $5.00, Senate $2.50 each, Clerk of Court e $ .50 each, Sheriff $2.50 each, Auditor $2.50 each. Treasurer $2.5C -each, School Commissioner $2 50 each, County Commissioner $1.00 3 each, Coroner 5Oc. each, Trial Justice s 50e. each-which amount must be paid a on or-before the 25th inst. to Wm. t Johnson, Treasurer of the Executive Committee. 4th. In the event a second primary 1 is necessary, it shall be held Tuesday, s the 13th day of September, 1892. , 5th. The clubs in Township No. 1 f shall vote at Newberry C.H. The clubsin Township No. 2 shall vote at Gibson's. . Maybinton club in Township No. 1 shall.vote at Maybinton; Mt. Pleasant club in Township No. 3 shall vote at Glyymphville. Long-lane club in Township No."4 shall vote at Cromers; Mt. Tabor club P in Township No. 4 shall vote at Whit t mires.% The cabs in Township No. 5 shall vote at Jalapa. B The clubs in Township No. 6 shall vote at Longshore's. B The clubs in Township No. 7 shall vote at Williams'. s; The clubs in . Township No. S shall vote at Dead Fall. r O'Neall cldb:in Township No 9 shall I vote at-Hendrix' Mill; Saluda club in - Township No. 9 shall vote at same r place; St. Luke's Mt Pilgrim and Ware House clubs of Township No.' 9 shall vote at Prosperity; Mt. Tabor club .of Township lo. 9 shall vote at Sligh's. The clubs in Township No. '10. shall vote at Jolly Street. Zion and St. Phillip's clubs in Town ship No. 11 shall shall vote at Pomaria, . and. Walton club in Township No. 11 shall vote at Walton. HARRY H. BLEASE, Chairman. R. C. MAYBIX, Secretary. 3fANAGERS. .ewberr y-C. L. Havird, G. B.Sum mers. John C. Goggans. Gibsons-S. E. Kennerly, B. F. Can non,. A. Buzhardt. GlymphviTe-J. S. J. Suber,W m.). Rutherford, John Henderson. Xaybinton -Win. V. Lyles, W. B. Whitney, D. A. Thomas. Cromer'sStore-T. D. Ramnage, M. A. Renwiek, L. H. Chandler., Whitmzres-J. S. Spearman, J. C. 'Abrams, L. D. Abrams. JTaapa-Geo. C.' Glasgow, W. C. Sligh, J. M. Chalmers. .Longshore's ASore-J. -T. Davis, L. M. Smith, Leinuel C. Johnson. -Wiiam' Store-Theo. Davenport, B. W. Goodwin, Henry T. Fellers. DeadPacd-Thos. Smith, Sr.? L. H. Boulware, Thos. S. Blair.' .Prosperity-A. M. Lester, R. T. Stou demnayer, S. B. Hawkins. ifendrix Mill-P. W. Shealy, J. E. Monts, A. B. Mills. Slighs-J. B. Kdinpson, -J. W. P. Harmon, 1. M. Sease. .Jolly Street-G. M. Singley, J. W. Werts, John A. Counts. Ibmaria-C. B. Eargle, W. J. Ep ting,-W. W. Berly. Walton-J. D. Crooks, J. L...rooks, D. P. Werts. Harris' Litbia Water will save you from fever spell of sickness this Spring. For saie by Robertson & Gilder and W. E. Pelham. tf TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED!! Buist's celebrated Tur nip Seed is the most saleable because the one who sows them has found by experience that .They not only -al ways grow, but the roots they produce are inva riably of the very finest quality. The new crop is now for sale at - ROBERTSON & GILDER'S Drug Store. THE SEASON, This is Turnip Seaspn. 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 dephia Farms from re liable growers, so you run no risk in getting none but fresh seed. Come, and select from our list, at SThe Central Drug Store. ver.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ,Powder FELY PURE - Helena Heraldinss. Mrs. H. J. Byrd is very ill. ; Mr. T. P. Lane, of Columbia, spent s 3 day or two at home this week. - Mr. Wallace Bruce returned frorr Florida last Monday. Miss Claudia Norris, of Newberry, spent last week in the village with he relative, Mrs. Bruce. Mr. W. L. Shockley, of Clinton, spent a few days last week with hi. nephews, the Messrs. Shockley of thih village. A refreshing shower of rain has fall en and all nature-animate and inan imate alike-partake of the refreshing benefit. Little Miss Dempie-Moore Scurry, of Chappells, spent a few pleasant days last week with her former devoted teacher, Mrs. B. E. Julien. Mrs. W. F. Strong and daughter, Miss Annie, accompanied by Miss Annie Jourdan, of Charleston, are visiting the families of Mr. B. E. Ju lien and Mr. R. H. Grerreker. We saw a bevy of bright and joyous girls and a devoted young gallant driv ing toward the village yesterday. "O saw ye not fair Inez, she's gone into the west To dazzle when the sun is down and rob the world of rest." Campaign day proved a failure here last Thursday--so far at least as the public speaking went. Owing to the downfall of the scaffold. while Col. Youmans was speaking, caused by a precipitous rush of enthusiastic ad mirers of the rival' candidates, the meeting was adjourned and everybody interested lefG for Newberry. followed by the hash wagons. This abrupt ter mination of what might and should have been a pleasant day-a cloudless morning and a prejty grove to bkegin with-lets this correspondent out of reportorial work. We have been asked who built the platform? On enquiry we learned that the work was done by a colored carpenter for Messrs. Perry & Senn, who ran the barbecue, and it is likely that the rostrum would have fallen no matter who the builder, un der the. heavy tide of humanity that swept over it. The meeting lasted long enough to strew the clean sward with unsightly piles of straw, melon rinds, and tattered paper, and a further es trangement of friends. Joint discus sions are unfortunate. A speaker in our little prayer-meet ing incidentally remarked, several Sun day-nights ago, that a "chair of polite ness'' might well be added to the pro fessorships in our institutions of learn ing. He was pleased to learn afterwards that Professor,Craighead had happily emphasized a thought somewhat sim ilar in a talk before the Teachers' In stitute. If we are~dorrectly informed, the professor spoke for ethical culture, and all that it implies-including "pa triotism and manners"-witl, no spe cial reference to Carolina, but to the country at large. Are we losing sentiment as a people? There seems to be a great desire to tear down to-day, everywhere, and throw all things i;to the crucible of change. Nothing is sacred. How much better to be build ers up than tearers down in the temple work of which we should all be en gaged!. True sentiment, politeness, etc., should be taught lby example as well as by precept. TLere can be no truly heroic future for the Republic if true ientiment wanes before the idolatry of self ; and patriotirm and native polite ness give place to heartless selfish ness and 'a feverish unrest for' things material. We dare not trample upon things that. are sacred and hope to es cape. The past is radiant with its mar tial, civic, social triumphs.We must not trail our banners in the dust and allow the disintegrating influences that are at work to lead' to a -segregation of society. Unless patient, firm and lov ing hearts and hands daily teach and train the'-young aright they will not be properly equipped. for the crises that will soon come before them with the birth of the new century. Among the important lessons to be learned by the children are submission, patience, self denial, self-restraint, reverence for the Sabbath and the sanctuary, resifect and love for the Bibles of their grand mothers and the glorious past of their grandsires. These lessons will make them~ tolerant, forbearing, 'forgiving, merciful and magnanimous to all men, respectful to age, considerate of the other sex, and strong to maintain the truth, for personal purity and not per sonal pride Will be the controling prin-. ciple of their lives. BSAs Soc. LEMON ELUYIR.. A Pleasant- Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, Constipation and Malaria. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Sleeplessness Nervousness and Heart diseases. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kid ney Diseases, take Lemori Elixir, I Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre pared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 500. and $1 bottles at druggist s. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley,' Atlanta, Ga. A Banker Writes: From experience in my family, Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir has few, if any equals, and no superiors in medicine, for the regulation of the liver, stomach and bowels. W. H. MAGNESs, Pres. Nat'l Bank. McMinnville, Tenn. A Card. For nervous and sick headaches, indigestion, biliousness and constipa tion (of which 1 have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt and permanent relief as Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. J. P. SAWTELL, Griffin, Ga. If you want Ice at any time call on S. B. Jones. 17. GOOD MOLASSES at 25e. per gal 20 PRocToR TODD. Spirittine. Use the three Spirittine Remedies Nature's own rededles. A pure extract of the cedar and pine tree. Testimonials will confirm the astonishing results obtained in cases of LaGrippe and Infiuenza. Try it and be convinced of its merits. Manufactured only by Spirit tine Chemical Co., Wilmington, N. C. Sold by Dr. W. E. Pelhamn. -Ice ! Ice !! Packed at lowest price for country trad4 by S. B. Jones. ly. FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS!! Mason's Fruit Jars, half gallons, quarts and pints. Also extra rub bers for same. For sale cheap at ROBERTSON & GILDER'S 1y. Drug Store. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indecd. and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs, and Colds. If you have neyr used this Great Congh Medicine, one trial wvill convince yon that It has won derful curative powers In anl diseases of Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each bottle. is suaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Robert son & Gilder's Drug Store. Large bottles5c THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. Two Regular Meetings La t Week-Small Crowds and Good Order at Williams' and Utopia. WILLIAM'S STORE, August 16.-The speaking here is as usual, from the usual candidates. The crowd is the smallest that we have had; only sixty two- fellow-citizens and twenty-two candidates. The speakers were accorded the very best of attention. Throughout the day the order was perfection itself. Mr. M. J. Longshore presided. Williams' Store is in one of the best farming sections of this county. Six teen miles west of Newberry, it can be reached by one of the best county roads the county affords. The lands are perfectly level and are adapted to al most any kind of farming that our peo ple engage in. We would say that it is the best place for the poor man to get a start in the county. Many of the la:.ds are for sale at a very low price. The crops are the finest we have seen in the county.. These people can truly be proud of their section. It is hard to beat. AT UTOPIA. UTOPIA, August 17.-About 150 are assembled here. 'While they outnum ber the crowd at Williams' Store the order was just as good. Another very pleasant feature is that a goodly num ber of ladies-are here. The speakers are out in full and while the Tillmanites are in the majority the Conservative speakers had good atten tion. The barbecue is the best that has been had this season. We all enjoyed our selves well. Utopia is a very beautiful place. The people are alive and their places are kept up to psrfection. The crops are just as good or better than around Wil liams'. No. 8 is a.good township all in all and it is hoped that it will turn out "right side up with caie" on the 30th. These people vote as they please with out dictation. That's freedom. Please follow suit-some of you. AN OFF MEETING. LITTLE MOUNTAIN, Aug. 24.-This is not a campaign day; it is only a bar -becue and made up of Lexington peo pie. Very few indeed are from New berry. As is known, this section is perhaps one of the strongest Tillman strong holds in this part of the world and this would have been demonstrated to any one to-day. Much enthusiasm reigned throughout the crowd, but the greater part was made by minors. Candidate T. S. Sease made his usual speech, followed by J. B. Derrick, a fellow-citizen of Lexington County, in the same strain. The speaker, and crowd also, had it all to themselves and therefore they gloated themselves with the idea that Tillman would carry the State by a 30,000 igajority. Truly, "nature bath framed strong fellowsZin her time." W. A. S.. O.N'T TAKE POISON ! Cheap whiskeys are a mild form of poison. Consumers are warned ag-?inst their use. L W. INR'8 LS9N CO1MIY VBISl is a standard, high grade Kentucky Whiskey which reaches me direct fron Kentucky, and whose purity I can con scientiously guarantee to those seeking a stimulant for medicinal or social use. Respectfully, THOS. Q. BozER,i - Newberry, S. C. 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 1y MCINTOSH'S. Female Weakdhes wouitive Cure. To the Editor : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy f6r the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be,glad to send two bottles of my zemedy 'Free to any lady if they will send their. Express and P. O, address, Yours respctfully, DR. A. C. MARGHISI, Utica, N. Y.. For Rheumatism. Malaria and Sy philis, P. P. P. (Prickly, Ash, Poke .Rootand Potassium) is the best known remedy.. A A Bargain. For sale-a seven room cpttage with well -of water and all nece'mr im provements. Desirably located in the village of Helena. 'Price $450. For further- information apply at The Herald and News office. tf For females in delicate health, for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, take only P. P. P. It is the best Spring Medicine in the world. If you feel weak -and badly take P. P. P. andT you will regain your fiesh and strength. ICE DRINKS ! ICE DRINKS! ! SODA WATER, MILK SHAK1S, PINE APPLE BON-BON, Florida OR ANGE PHOSPHATE 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. Bucklen's Armca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, Bruises, Ulcers,.Sali. Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet-1 ~ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cnres Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to vi, e perfect satisfaction, or money refunded cc 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. ,For bargains in Shoes, go to - 1y JurMEsoS's. Shoes, Shoes, Shoop. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust & Son's Shoes. Allsolid as a silver dol lar at 'MOWER'S. tf An elegant line Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children, at You can always buy Ice at lowest price from S. B. Jones. ly. WV. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany Ga., says he has suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, and in that time he tried all th'e so-called specifies but to no purpose. Bis grandson, who was on the B. & W. Railroad, and finally got him a bottle of P. P. P. Tlhe first bottle of P. P. P. showed its remarkable ef fects, arid after using a short time the rheumatism disppeared, and he wlites he feels like a new man, and takes pleasure in recommending it to Rheu Reform. - To the Editor of The Herald and News: This is a Christian country, and it has long been the custom, in fact, it has always been the custom, to open all public meetings of whatever kind, political as well as other, with prayer. A beautiful custom on the face of it. To acknowledge, at all times, our en tire dependence upon the Supreme Power, and to ask the hand of God to guide us in all our hets, and the spirit of God to move our minds aright, is well, and more than well This is lovely to think about, and it would seem that a people who does thiamust be a deeply religious people, seeking to embody and solidify in all their acts the higher, the divine life. This is the seeming, what are the facts? what is the reality? what is the true state of the case? This writer cannot judge the hearts of others, but looking at the out come, looking at what follows soon af ter the prayer, as soon as the actual business of the day begins, he stands appalled. It seems as though our po sition is just this: "Here ne are; God Almighty; we mean to do, and we are determined to do just as we please, and we call upon you, we want you to back us and to help us to do it." It is awful to think about! Talk about profanity! If profanity, if the mockery of God ever rises to a htgher pitch than this it must be in bell In the name of God! In the name of religion let there be no more of it. We are seeking to Christianise the Japanese and other heathen nations., Why, the Japanese now are said to be the politest people living; active, ener getic and highly civilised. They are said to have no"cuae" words; no words of abuse in their Ian ge, but words of praise and commend n in super abundance. Shall we send our civilization to such a people and so ruin their fine manners and laguage? Let us mend our own manners first; let us make that which is good our good, and then we will find that it is no difficult matter to Christianise the world. The scenes witnessed at our cam paign meetings following .immediately ofter the solemn act of prayer, are such as we might naturalUy expect from an unenlightened heathen Chinee, and are such as were of frequent occurrence in heathen Roine, in the da 1ofJullus Casar; and for many years re and after. Then the bigger the lie by the orators, the better it suited their so it were only plausible on its face Are we going as Rome went? Would it not be well, as a remedy for this great evilof vituperation and ly Ing, to restore, in all In Istrength and f.rocity, ' the code duelio? Forty ago the speeches that are made would have been 'mpossible. Are on the down grade? As we have it the old style, for humanity's sake et us rise to a higher plane of- civiliza tion and not sink to a lower one, Jo$r A. CHAPMAN. August 19th, 1892. Important to Candidates and Voters. The County Executive Committee are having 5,000 tickets printed for next Tuesday's primary eleeon 2,500 fo each factio. Each twenty-five hundred tiekets will be headed by its.respective list of electors; blank apaces being reserve" beneath under the names ofthe va rious offiesin the following order: For Congress-Third District. For Solicitor-Seventh Judicial Dist. For State Senator. For Hobse o presentatives. For Clerk of the Court. 2 For County Commissioners. For Coroner. For School Commissiner For Treasurer. For Auditor. For Trial Justice. The Sheppard delegates to the State Convention are: J. K. P. GOG(dANS *G.EB. CROMER. - H. S. N. CROSSON. B. C. CART.TRT.. *P. C.SMITH. J. M~. wm?Ft.E. R. T. C. HUNTER. T. W. HOLLOWAY. The Tmiman deJegates to the State Convention are: SAMPSON POPE. J. S. MCABLT.Y. THOMPSON CONNOR. P. H. KOON. 'W. E.LTA K. C. T. WYCHE. J. b. HUGHEY. There vill be no' "plumping" al lowed, that Is you cannot vote for one legislator or county commiidoner, or for two legislators or county commis sloners; you must vete for all three or none, or that vote will not be countxl and you must vote for eight electors or that vote will not be counted. - -ONS EN7OYB Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plemsnt and refreshing to the taste, and acts ty~pt pyp y on K ey, tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches ind fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, peasing to the taste and ac epaltotestomhk prmpt in efecs,prepae: from the most etyadsubstances, its ayexcellent qualities commend it to lland have made it the most known. ~yUofFiSis for sale in 50e gists. Any rlaldugstwho may not have it on ad lpro cure it promptly for any one who wishes totry it. Do not accept any mnbstitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 STRUP Co. Lomaratt,7 N. aW evO .r. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citZrds, that fo !rear we have been sellig Dr. King's New rMs 11, Buenra Arnicassy'a lecte litters, and have never handled remedies rersi ean ion We do not heiae to parante them everytime, and we- stand TURNIP SEEDS. Allofour Turnip Seeds at Pelham's are fresh. [t is highly important to sow freshsed if one expects g.ood results. All varieties of Turn [p Seeds atlowest 'cs at Pe1Ism's Drug -~ '- - C.- 'C. P'INTS FROM PINETOF. Pinetop has been privately accused of being -opposed to temperance, simply on account of a few anti-prohibition points. Some people can only see right on one side of a question. The prohibition idea is now the popular one, but I just didn't think it right to bring it into the present political campaign-and don't think so. If there were no barrooms here, certain men and boys at certain times could got no liquor, of course. But that is not the point. Send your children regularly .to the Sunday-schools and temperance so cieties and it will do more good than all the prohibition that can be preached or advocated. Opposed to temperance? In one of his sermons Rev. Sam Jones is quoted as saying: "I think the worse' a boy is the -more his mother loves him." And he asks: "How far will a mother's love go in watching over the erring one?" I have been thinking over these touching and beautifdl words and have thought that an answer would be appropriate now in these troublous times-times when-it seems it would not take much more to cause brother's blood to be shed by brothers hand. The poet says: "Seven years are naught to mother's love, And seventy times the seven: A mother is a mother still, On earth or in God's heavenr. If it be true, as Mr. Jones,says, that the worse a boy is the more his motlier loves him, why is it? Listen! Per'aaps it is= her firstborn, the offspring of early love. The power of drink holds him now. But that mother cannot, will not forget. That boy was once a father's joy; a mother's prattling baby boy. Would you see the picture? Then look as I draw the cur tain: It was "in the dusk where fell the firelight's gleam." To the heart it seemed "avalley,surrounded bymountains,where sweet were the flowers and deep were the fountains," when that fond mother dan gled that boy upon her knee. But the scene too rapidly changes. A few fleet ing years ago, "secure in the place of her sheltered and fragrant retreat,". and with "a song at twilight when the lights were low," that young and innocent mother looked upon the toddling form of her in fant son; and that child, resting upon his mother's lap, laughing in babyish glee nd cooing bewitchingly as he gazed in dearest eyes made bright by happy tears of love, is now that boy, reeling in streets where once he played in 'hildhood's hour -in "days of summer glory, when all its scenes were brilliant." Then, that coil ing, crowing, lisping child looked into' mother's sweet face with smiles lent by angels for the happy season. And now, that still fond and hopeful mother, per haps away in distant lands, may be say ing, in the agony of her wretched heart: "Oh! where is my boy to-night?" Reader, judge not lest you be juadged in when God shall "make up his "Know you not that many age darkness trampled down, might diadem?" Thou mother pity, not in scorn;'thy boy, baby boy, whose dimpled che now beneath those waving cu--% jeweled eyes (that seem to lool the sunset's radiant glow") aig4 de light; whose little head now r ' -Athin thy fond embrace; whose littfi.t,mws are precious to thy soul; whoet, prattle -now gives thee peacc fondest thoughts of "a new and brighf-morrow that will never pass away"; tAct boy may some day cause thy loving smiles to turn to bitter tears and thee to say, in the throes of a broken but still.loving heart: "Wouldthat I had died for thee, my son, my son." That voice, now "gentler than the whisper of angels",to thee, may yet be loud from drink, and.wr'ngfrom thee the bitter cry: "Only an ange's tears can wipe away the stain." Those chubby hands, now clinging to thee in sweet sim plicity, and making thee inithy happy love "look beyond the orient madonws where Ooats the golden fringe of day," flay yet clutch thy throat- and tear the bleedng strings of thy lacerated heart. That rs otnwhagbnahots cause thy piercing shriek to break the stillness of a midnight hour: - "Lost, in sight of home, where mother fondly gazed upon herhboy." Or it may be that that dear young form, now co#we by "anowy wings of lpeace," whose every feature awakens within thee the "strains of-home that are dear as life," and makes thee sing "'that song in the valley of blessing so sweet," may some day, "kea bir on the deep, far away from its nest," wander from thy tender arms and sit in silence in some far off place, "when the besting of his own heart will be all the sound he hears." Think not that that once bright and happy boy, as in memory he "turns again to seek the peace of home," feels not the bitter thoughts that crowd upnhim now. He is not the heartless wrthhe seems. B'e may be "a gem by cruel hands de faced, a briliant scattered in the waste.'' The demon holds him down, and "amid the encircling gloom-he wanders on"; but still, looking back to that twinkling light that once gleamed through lattice o'er happy night and "called the wayward wanderer home," his mind reverts to ps scenes-to mother, and the music of her silvery laugh rings in his listening eM, and he cries in the depth of his immortal soul: "Mother, 'thy wings shall my peti tion bear.'" Oh! fond and gentle mother, thy way ward boy still feels for thee. He does not wish to bring down thg gray hairs in.sor row to the grave. E'en though "his step has forgotten its lightness" in wandering far from thee, "is lips have no stain on their truth." He thinks by day and dreams by night of mother's love-that love which never fails to seek a mother's by, because he is her boy-and in his hours of sobriety and reflection. "when the mists have rolled in splendor from the beauty of the hills," he battles for the mastery of his better self-only to fall again and again.. So, mother, while thou mayest, it were well for thee to sing: "Oh, hush thee, my baby, the time will soon come when,.thy sleep shall be broken"; and in a future day. that will come too soon to thy beat ing heart, thou wilt wee p over the rest of that truest of song as thou thinkest how its words strike thee as they did not strike thee once: "Then, hush thee, my darling, take rest while you may, for strife comes with manhood and waking with-day"-; 'and as that boy, on bitter nights. thinks, "what a joy to press the pillow of a cot tage chamber bed," thou wilt spend thy gray-hared years "'mid scenes of deepest gloom," and feel and know that "life has its thorns as it onrwe had.its flowers." That is my answer to Mr. Jones' ques tion; that is why a mother ever loves and watches over the wayward one; that is why Father Mathew once said: "Through drink I have seen the stars of heaven fall and the cedars of Lebanon brought low"; that is why Farrar is led to exclaim. "Think of the passionate remorse, the agonizing self-reproachr of men like Rob ert Burns and Hartley Coleridge!" You have seen the two pictures. One answers the question: "Why is that home so fair to behold. and why is its music so sweet?" The other explains why "the shadows of the evening hours fall from the dark'ning sky?" Then if, as says Farrar, "the craving: for drink attracts and the power of drinki subdues men of fine imagination, men of splendid genius, men of unrivaled attain ments, men of noble birth and delicate sensibilities," remember them for the good they have done, even though they| failed to "break from the chains that inm ruin had bound." "Years roll on and pass forever; what is coming who can tell? Ere this closes, many may be (from mother, homne and heaven), far away, far away." NIEEDLE. Clothing? Clothzingi? Big Bargains in Clo4iing in order to close out balance of spring goods. Will sell at a big discount. If you have de ferred buying your Spring Suit now is your time. CO. M. JAMIESoN. 1y Syphilis, Serofula, Blood Poison and Bheumatism are cured by P. P. P. (Pricklf Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium.) - -~ FURNITUE Cooking Stoves, _ -y Carpets, Ma#ing$ Window Shadeaie 4 Cu,, :Oo Y Poles, BABY CARIAGES, 3lirrors, Pictures, DlierSets, Tea t *- - Comfort, Banketa,Ia'dtto - and-.one artic1es fwhouse, = era' prices. We.have eoa of t e: largest factoies n the U. S. and ~can quote you prices thats]If your eysin wonder -and" c you that wea gfving heteatval ne ever offered p~c aOffer~ ,Tointroduce-my bu ne sia r ; v manner we W, "-emj on Bedroomi Suits con~iTte; o 3ag7oOneBedstead, fal slae high head, OneBureau with One Wash-tand, One centre Four e:seat chairsL.One Bocec to match, well worth $20, ta4 1 troduce in'your hood we wiselt you ths : room suit for$1 thei comes with the teh aei this is $14.25 for a neat Bed ne Suit such as you nusna iift ' . pay $20 for- . ~rSute. - - y Our manufaure vanta es Borhishcount 5000X Parlo nation. hoos,oand& eguTar price 4n then I..eat O$2k75 N A Wa hojstered,a~t36.00ach ot'~ j OUBB'19yE..&LRm e Farmer GR,WorlhFs WdrI. dianola, Mam,Endnaadd s of other eteves. A No.7C knStovedat 2 0 - ~eof ware fo84.00-and u.We carry 3,000 stoves i our warehouse. -S -1,000) Cornice Pes tsec-~ 1,000 WIndow Shades 3z7 feet on l sp,ringroller and fringed aita ets;&, 2 each. Now, see here. We cannot quote you-eeyhn we hae e . nkzes and fatryI2ane er ir~ of the town. ehl beWe toi send yo ntigabove men tioned or willsend Catalogue free If you will .say youe saw this advertisement -Ing HEE&LD AD NEWS, publisjied s. Newberry, 8.. --. No goods sent'C. O.D oron coa signment.~ We refernttheeditani anud kgb nern inapra ort the SotenEmp~sC of whom k.ow.us pe,snal Address all orders to the SOUTHERN HEADQUARTRRR~ PAOGETT'< 805 Broad Street. Factory 549 and 551 Broad Street. lugusta, - Gerga Factories in the following cities: Cincinnati, Baltimore, 4 *-*'