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"PINdETOP" POLITICS. parEsteemied "Needle" Tells of the Late Campaiga 7eettng at Helena-His Views on the Situation. I attended the campaign imeeting at Helena Thursday and saw and heard what little I did hear-for myself. A." I had read the newspaper accounts of the previou, meetings- desired to seee how that -particular meeting would compare with the newspaper reports that would follow. For the under standing of those who may read this it would perhaps be better to state at f-the beginning that I went to the meet lg a supporter of Governor Tillman. Whether I am still a supporter will be seen as you read, and you won't. have to read far either. But.don't condemn It in "prejudice before you read it, as narrow-winded people geneaily do. , t is the truth that -hurts., If you be coe' angry and disgusted, and snort and te.+ and pitch" and want to wipe -tip the earth with me when [ say- that t ':'iman sbould -be re-elected, please re member that I am the same man that had he fairness and honesty to say ast week that Mr. John C. Wilson made friehda in havingc the manhood 'ttlilyC his Sheppardism in a Tllmani stronghold. Doubtless there were some: Tillmauites who did et like the compliment I paid Mr. Wllsi; but I do my own thinking. y The humbaet of ua have .a right to } express our. opilions. Some people think, or profess to, tbipk, that is is a olflcus mn a "cprivate" having so much to siy-that is, when he's for Tillman; but it is all right for private-Dr. W. E. elham or private "Yu-Be" or anyone elson tha,, side to write as much as he sees fit. Why is-it so dignified and "lust exactly. right" for such men to have their say, and so egregiously and ridiculously and insanely wrong for one on the .other side to open. his mouth?. Dr. Pelham may, write ever vswell and accurately; but he has-been too bitter-and.shows-bis one aim and epd too plainly to influence votes. The idea.ef)r. Pelham telling men to lay andefeeling'and listen to reason! No; Wiflam-:. Pelbam is not the main -in Newberry County to-day to change votes fromFilhan to Sheppard: iAnd 3 if"Y.uBe" woukL haeiess. to say =aboet:"Possessi*+ln i better than peace,". .nd :write witti""as much- force that "Potatoes are' better than peas," it N would- be- better -for -him and me and everybody..That is'what belps greatly tokeep the country so stirred up. it counterrcts the good that Mr..Geo. B. Cromer's speech mught otherwise do. What 1'say is written; it is put down a black and white and cannot be -erased. A. few loud-iQuthed and-long winded.ntisc cnnot obscure the facts by raising a cloud of dust; pinning dark:blWe badgs on beardless boys -an't darken the political horizon and hide the light; printitig eleven hun dred:Sheppard badges, an~d counting each' tacked on a baby, and from neto ht or nine badgts to a fanuly', according to the numtaer .of female membersand children,in the general distributioi of the bhne ribbon as'indi t ating votes for Sheppard, cantt fool a man that has cut his eye tooth: rush ing up to -the stand is a great hurrah 3 and surrounding it long before the TIniman forces begin to gatliei, can't se~a- naii-nless he be a weak kneed man-into thinking:that tihat is -' he advance guard.of a terrible army with banners-that that is the winning In caimnig the numbers put down ei.Sheppard,itwonId be-ell for his supporters to realize the truth that a. very few men wore Tillman badges; that the blue badges were given away and pinned on-in fulforeto make as ~ -~ good a showing as possible, while the red badges-were sold at ten ce ts; that Sit twas a bluff game. for et, as the. "claim-all" has been during the eam pag,ada a prominent anti has al ready been overifeard to say; and that the Tillman men don't need ba<lges to show their strength. The writer wore no badge, and there were hundreds of his.way of thinking. And he did not foHlow the .Tifiman crowd - into Mr. Summers' yard; neither did a great '-nany who are of the same opinion in n politics-men who generally do not take.a1hand in.-the noise-the silent ~ oter, who are for Tillman; not that thylove Sheppard less, but because They love;prmeciple more; men who hol -principle above a job and are not Sheppardites in name and not in heart '.simply because they are employed by She armen. There is an infamy bla er and more dishonorable than ~ robbery. If a man is conscientiously ~-~-haned,he is a brave man to assert Shis in depedence-he is no trait~or; but -~~ tr aTllinman to-vote against his principle isto be atraitor of the deep - - est dye. I would rather be' Shaks *peare's toad than bootliek any man. I'd rather be a common doorkeeper- in a house-of obscurity than dwell in the tents of wealth and intelligence with out principle. -Let others speak for themselves; I stand on my own ground If I have to stand alone in .the end. The majority of badges worn at the meeting were blue Sheppard badges - any man with the ha,If of one eye could see that; but that is what fools some people, and many blinded Sheppagd *men can't see it for the life of them or don't they see it? - The News and Courier says 200 Till man men were from Elgefield. From a dailyperusal of that newspaper one' would think, if influenced by its teach ings, that there are not 200 Tillman men in Edgefield County, by the way Sheppard is going 'to clean up things over there. Why Edgefield certainly must be going fo iliman by a larger majority than she polled before if she -is able to send two hundred men to Newberry. "I like a liar," Mr. News and Courier, "but you please me most too well." It's the same old cry of two years ago over agaip. All the meet ings were composed of Tillmnan 'men from surrounding counties; the antis attending their own meetings and never leaving home, the Tillmanites flocking to other counties than their own. Such being the case all over the State, it is very funny that Tillman was elected Governor. Very funy. And very mystertous. You ought to wait until the lies of one campaign are forgotten before you try again; the people are not foolsg-if you do think so. IThe Haskellite press are badly wrong when they attribute the howling down * ' of Youmans to a fear of the Tillman side hearing the truth as they proclaim * ~ ing'their papers dor't change votes from one side any more than from the other. That idea is disproved by the fact that the closer aTillmnan Democrat *reads and studies the Independent Co lumbia State the firmer a supporter of our Governor he becomes, as in the case of the'm.ter for instance. If Youmans would make a conserva tive speech he would be listened to; * -- but when he gets up arid seeks to bully the man who .was elected by these men it is natural that they should re sent it. You don't understand these men, you Sheppardites. Strip your * selves ofyour prejudice. Yes, certain ly, there is prejudice on our side, but let's get at the bottom of it and come * .to an understanding, if not for the - good of the State now, then surely for the good of old South Carolina two years hence. 'These men,.then, I say, feel-and honestly so too--that they elected Tillman. Put yourselves in their places. He is their Governor, and they personally feel the insults heaped upon him. They know he is not right in all that he does; but as long as the fact remains that the men * . who are taking the most active partin the movement to defeat him are the men who bolte-l the Democratic nom -ination and voted the Independent ticket they will continue to resent it, and'-you may as well come to your senses on that subject at once and for ever. It was Wade Hampton who said "an independent was worse than a Radical.". What makes it less natural for aTillman man to resent an insult to the Governor-the Governor, mind you; not B. R. Tillman-than for a Conserv tive to ti.ke op for Hampton? It is time for :ensible men on both sidese to coude:n the wr,t, on both sides and ,rom the right on :ot! -ies form a basis of justice where conservative men may eome together in 1894. [For Newherry's "arbitration" com mittee I suggest Messrs. J. F. J. Cald well, Jas. Y. Culbrea' h and Alan John stone-one farmer, one lawyer and one farmer-lawyer-Without regard to their politics. It would be the extremity of folly to have two rabid Tillminites or two rabid antis, and one red-hot man from each side with a sort of conserva tive umpire could only agree in a -jPr rot and monkey way.1 In 1S90 I had the fortune (or the misfortune, view it from either stand point you may please), to be on the Tiliman aide. When a voter is a sup porter of one side or the other he has to take the bad along with the good. Being on that side, and standing ever ready to give a reason for the faith in me, I wrote one campaign article,, signed "Burr Joyce." I was repeated ly urged to write again. With the ex ception of a few campaign reports and controversies,~I did not- write another political article, simply for the reason that it is against my nature to "run things into the ground" and to please one-side of the general public to. the thorough disgust of the other, as both sides are now doing beyond their most sanguine expectations. But time flies and the campaign of '92 is upon. us in all its fury, and the question again rings out to each one of us: "Watch man, what of the night?" I wish to be as plain as an old shoe. I do not attach any importance to what I say beyond any importance that attaches to what any other common individual might, could .or would say, let it be what it may or result as it will. De spite.my silence and strict attention to business for the past two years I have been put down as "red-hot", so I may as well give play to the. spirit that rmoves me. When Hampton was defeated by Irby, and Tillman accepted a free pass, among other things done by the Dom inant Element; I. was seriously in clined to forsake them, as I was satis fied 'in having helped to change the order of things in South.Carolina, and was not at that time averse to "con version." It would be unwise to- re fuse conversion simply to be consistent -in that case a sinner would be 'eter nally lost. I know "wise meti change their minds, fools never." I was al mcst persuaded to go with A. B. Wil liams of the-Greenville News when he said that the only safe ground was for conservative men rthe conservative men of South Carolina and not the misnamed Conservativesl of both fac tions :to get together and shove aside the extreme Tillianites and the ex treme antis. As'a South Carolinian, and having no special, self-interest in the Tillman party, it'would have been an easy matter to occupy such desira ble middle ground. I was becoming warmed up to it when Mr. Williams made his famous but somewhat strong declaration that he and the News and all connected with it would go to h-11 before he would allow the Gonzales crowd to take part in the then pro posed March convention. We all re member the warm debate between Williams and Gonzales; how the latter declared he'd see whether or not they took part in that convention. Ah, -my friends,there's the rub. Gonzales did get in the convention, but -Williams has not gone to that warmer country and I hope he never will, for "with ali his faults I like him still.'? We all knowethe result: Gonzales didn't crawl 1n; he landed in on both feet,- and if Williams hasn't yet 'seen h-il, Sbuth Carolina certainly has.. - 'Granting that three-fourths of what the other side says is true, for the sake of argument, there is one- thing alone that o~plains why "Ephriamn is joinead to his idols." It is the non-submission and bitter 'hatred' of a small and de feated minority. Reason as you may, argue as you will and plead as you see fit, ye disturbers of the peace an,d unity -of South Carolina, the fact stares you in the face that you are responsible for the present bitterness and strife. I did not uphold the proposition for the first March convention, so admitting that it was equally wrong as the- second, -and that thererwere among that large assemblage in 1890 one or two former Republicans who then.and there re turned to the fold, it does not obscure the fact that Tillmani was triumphant ly nominated and elected by the hon est Democrats of the proud old Palrget to State, and that a sore and rejected minority refused to submit to the will of the majority;, not only refused to submit, but openly rebelled with scorn and bolted with contempt, and, in al most frenzied insanity, voted- for and therebyf became an Independent or Third party. Forget it! Yes, in- the hour of death and the silence of the great hereafter. Bitter? For what? Not because honest men and good Democrats in this free country exer cised the rights of American citizens to oppose *be man, whom tbey did not like, while he was a candidate for the nomination. Only a senseless fool or a drivilling idiot could object to that. Bbt bitter because a few 'men-up to thattime respected for the brave stand they had maintained, in- the face of overwhelming opposition, for what they conceived to be right-after par ticipating in the convention, refused to abide the result-not of a close and contested majority, but a far-reaching and all-powerful mnajority. Individually there are men in New berry whomTilike regardless of their Haskellism, against whose characters there is no word of !eproach; but of whom, colleetively, it is our right and duty to overwhelm completely at the polls for the future peace and unity of the State. And who, I would like to ask, are the men that worked and voted for Tillman? They are the men who, liv ing in the surrounding country, rose from their beds in the dawn of that eventful day of '76, and with eager hands saddling and bridling their horses, stood ready for any emergency in their determination that South Car lna should again be free. The same men who, on those memorable days of '76, during the campaign meetings from one end of the State to the other, could be seen coming into the towns from every direction, their banners proudly fiying to the breeze, their horses prancing to the music of the bands and their red shirts glistening in the morning sun. Oh, it was all 16MOTHIERS' SFRIEND" I ~ * To Young Mother Haks OildBirh Esy . Shotens abor Lessen Pain Endors byhthe Leairth Ehscas. !BookUte'Mothers'"mauedPFREE. * BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO~. : SODNY AL IJGS. I PE!UIAR_EROPTIN A1 Over His Little Body. Pain Night and Day.' Best Doctors Baffled. \ Miraculous Cure by Cuticura. T'our CaCtTA RmtDz.s performed such a miraculous cure up a=my baby, that I would deem mytselfsah a unchristian-like were I not willing to give public expression to my gratitude. About thirteen months ago he was suddenly taken with peculiar eru 'on, which broke out all over his little body, and e so painful that he was almost unmanageable. Was In continual pain night and day, and, as the disease advanced, it became of fensive, and it looked like my precious baby was going to decay in spite of an that a couple o thevery bestphysicians could do. I was rsnade* to try Carrcus Raxanres. Ifollowed irectio The Srst.week the pain was greatly reduced, an my baby was able to rest. The second week a de cided change for the better, and I began to realize that my baby was going to live, the eruption began to dry, his appetite returned, his skin became anat uralor,and in nineweesfromthetimehe began thie treatment, be was as well as he ever was, with a orighter skin, a good appetite, and a keen eye to get into al the mischlef be could. It is now over eleven months since my baby was cured by CUT cva, apd there is not nor has not been the slight est appearance of its return, snd my boy grows brighter and stronger every~ ay.Ga b 3[as. BeI.N O , Ailsey P. 0., Ga. y c y that the conterts of Mrs.Comb's testimoniai- are facts, and I consider the cure a very miraculous one. When I recommended the CuTXcUaA Eszxnras I had very little idea that the child wouldlive. I shall be glad to answer any inquiries about the cure. lizv. J. G. AHERN. Cochran, Ga. Cuttcura Rlemedies Arein truththegreatestskincures.blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. They in stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price,' Curicuna, 50c.; Soar, 25c.; REsoLwrY, $1. - Prepared by the Porrsa Dare AND CarICAL CoaPoAzoNc, Boston. U-" How to Cure Skin Diseases " 64 pages, O illustrations, and testinonlas, mailed free. l a cuhead, red,rough, chapped, and [IEoily 'skin cured by CUTzcunA. soAP. OLD -FOLK8' PARiS. Fufof comfort for aflPains, Infnm. mation, and Weakness of the Aged is the Cnticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the frst and only pain-killing strength. ong p New, instantaneous, and infallble. right for them to raise the rtbel yell then and cheer their chosen leaders. Their shouts were musical then, and HamptQn could crook his little finger and "the boys" would obey. Hamp ton, who could command stern men to do his will, did not have them "in his breeches pocket." It was all right to go wild over leaders then. How could Hamto or any other man, have Te deemed South Carolina if it had not been for the men at his back? And how could Tillman have ever been Governor if he 'had not received the votes? Yes, but Hampton is a better man than Tillman and is not an office seeker and it was a different thing then. Just simply granting that, for the sake of argument, this is true, it does not alter the case one iota. Even if Tillman was as black as-he is painted, it would not alter the case now: he was made Governor of the State, after a thorough canvass of the State, by the people of the State, and the minority did not submit, have not submitted, and, judgingthe future by the past and certain signs of the present, will not submit. If the first March conven tion was wrong, the second was wrong, and, if possible, worse, for two wrongs never yet have made a right. Tillman was wrong in accepting what he had first condemned; they were equally, or more palpably, wrong-indoing the same thing. You can't make black white. But 'you must fight the devil withfire," you kgow. Oh, yes, it is "all owing to whose ox is gred" of course. Consistency is a beau tia ndrr jewel; itis so rare that it does not shine in the crowns of that vain lorious and-self-arrogated band of "mar tyrs* whose briny tears mingle with the uddied waters of the Conigaree. Tillman's followers are not blind to his faults and mistakes; they are not led around "by the nose" by Tmlman or any ther leader a bit more than they were by Hampton and Haskell in 1876. Bute illman's supporters are* well aware of one thing,and that is this, Mr. Editor, and it cannot be rubbed out by crocodile tears r hyp6critical prayers:, all this running around; this great interest in the farmers and others, this pleading for bheppard, this Iively looking into the abandoned land sales, this exhibition of the poll tax carecrow, this exposition of the abolition f the lien law, this great bugaboo of the educational qualification, is, separately and aggregately, for the one and. oly purpose .of defeating Benjamtin B. Till an and by that means crnshing at once ma forever the mighty lever that made im Governor. They say it is not so; hat if you would sonly open your eyes and listen to reason you would see. Lis en to reason. Great God! 'was there ever such hypocricy? Do you call it reason hen you ask one of them if he ever eads Tiliran's speechesand he answers, 'No, byG-d, Idon't"? Do you call it eason when the papers parade every istake that Tillman makes and never raise the least good that he does? Do ou call it reason when they condemn an Anderson "mob" for assaulting Murray aid excuse Abbeville "gentlemen" for assaulting Benet? Do you still call it eason when-men seek to win your votes y even condemning your Governor for he-good that he does-seeking to turn onest votes from himnbecause he upholds he law?aTake the alleged lynchitig of Dave Shaw in Laurens. 1t was the(Gov rnor's friends, they say, 'whowere impli ated in that affair. The offering of a re ard for the apprehension of the accused nger his supporters, the alleged lynchers. hey are strongly and extensively con ected. The -Governor's - enemies -seize pon this opportunity of injuring him njuring a man in the house of his friends -actually attempting to infiuence votes gainst a Governor because he does his sorn duty as Chief Magistrate of the State towards his own friends. Do you all that reason? Do you call it honest? Did ever hatred and bitter malice descend o low? Deep down in their otherwise onest hearts these enemies of Tifiman ust feel that they are sometimes unjust, sometimes u-uel, sometimes too bitter. Do you call it reason when Conservatives sk you if you uphold the wrong on our side-and after you have the hon esty to say Do-in the next breath excuse ll the wrong on their side, or oftener ever acknowledge any wrong ,at all? Would that men could listen to reason on oe side as well as the other! But why ultiply instances? I could fill a page n The Herald and News with their mn onsitences and wr6ng-doings. Knowing that there is no use to tell hem what Tillman has done, for they on't read it and don't believe it, it is seless to- recount his acts here. So, assing over the facts, I come down to he very nutshell of the whole business of the present campaign as now conducted. Reason on both sides has been thrown o the four winds of heaven; passion and rejudice prevail. It is not whether B. . Tillmian is fit for Governor; it is not whether Sheppard is a better man. It is that a minority have sought and areseek ing to force a majority to submit to them; to do their bidding if it brings on inter recine war. With all their brag and bluster I think they see the handwriting n the wall. But it is too late now. The dye is cast. Even if they were to give the Governor that which is rightly due, they could not win a vote. They have been too malignant in their abuse; tg'r persistent in their inconsistency; their work has been accomplished. It is just uch as this that makes the solid Tiliman men the firmer in their determination to 2phold their Governor-under any cir cmmstances and in any emergency-the men who can never be moved by bribery or intimidation. It is not a question that Tillan should be succeeded by Shep aard; it is that a spurning and scorning inority shall bemade to submit to the will of a majority of the right and true Democracy of South Carolina. NEREDLE. children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Carefbr Pfes. Prioe$1. By DrundstermH.Sa p SHEP'FARD IS SQUARE. Democratic Unity and Success Necessary for thestate-He Would Know No Faction and Have No "Ad lulbtration Wing." LSpecial to Greenville News.] NEWBERRY, S. C., Aug. 17.-Ex Governor Sheppard to-day made the followiug reply to the open letter recently aIldres>ed to him by citizens of Charleston: AB13EVILLE, S. C., Au;. 17, 1S92. Gentlemen: In reply to your open letter, appearing in the News and Courier of the 13th iust., permit me to say: Thdt I believe that the honor of our State, and the welfare of our people in the future, depend upon the niaiite nance of white supremacy; that white suprenacy can be maintained only by the preservation of the unity of the Democratic party; that the unity of the Demoertie party can be preserved only by the adoption and faithful en forcemeret of such rules and regula tions for the government of our party primaries as will aftord absolnte guaran tee of an hions-st lball.'t, opel count, and just result. Believing thus, I dlo not hesitnte to sty, in reply to your first inquiry, that it is impousible that I can ever ignore any faction of the~.p\arty organized in conipliu:ce with itsrults,n d obligated to stippoit its just -esults; and it is equally iurpossible that, if tlected to offie, I can'ever regaid any faction of the party "as the admnisitration party and so etititled to all c.niideration." Tbe - answer to 3 our second inquiry follows-that if I ehould he elected-to office I will see "that equal justice is done and equal consideration shown," as far as shall be in my power; and as far as shall come within my province, to every faction of the Democratic party in every city and every county in South Carolina. I have the honor to remain, with great respect, your obedient servant, J. C. SHEPPARD. Messrs. Frank E. Taylor, Wm. E. Hugher, EarleSloan,T.G.Simons,M.D., Yates Snowden, T. A. Wilbur, T. Pinck ney Lowudes, John Forest,. M. D., C. P. Poppenheim, A. Sydney Smith, Geo. H. Tuc er, Jno. B. Reeves, D. M. O'Driscoll, Cambridge M. Trott, W. C. Macmurlfy, Jr., Wm. J. McCormack, A. W. Taft, D. Bentschner, Tristram T. Hyde, I. V. Bardin. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria AL SI DEA55 Physicians en dorso P. P. P. asa spIeri-id combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction fot the cures of aTh- forms and stages oiPrimary, Secondary and Tertiary yphilis, Syphilitie Bheumatism, Scrofu ons 'Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrhi, RNR URES Skin Diseases,' Eczema, Chronic Female Com laits Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sca sBad,Etc., Etc. PPP. is a powerful tonie, and an ex eellent appetizer, building up the system Lais whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due CUR ES RRR'.ALARIA to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly benfted by the wonderful tonic and blood eaning properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke hoot and Potassium. 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PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM en scl dbeasestahair.I Trial. Why suffer h Kidney and Liver D kind of we.kness, o and keep you inb r prove this. I will si guany oe on lst II WE Prim, $. 3, *6. $10, an LLBatteries. Ccsts not duces suicient El to-day. (3ive waihti IT SA UT yo w ayusl andh fly to get the Ybet value for your mone *conomize in your footwear by purehadi W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent ti best value for prices asked, as thousan wi TAE NO SUBSTITUTB.." W. L DOUCLAI .83 SHOE CENIO&EN tHE BEST SHOE E THE WORLDFOR THE HONi A genuinesewed soe that wll es fo e.,styllshanmddnrablethan anyotnersboeevw Equalacuam madeshoes $ and S and.-sewed,necalfshoes. T at the mocst an daosh o 0 @ MPolee Shoe, worn by farmers and a soe, rrztln ed aeseay to walk In. andw keep the feet dry and warm. 50 Pine Calf, s2.25 and $2.00 Worn Singmen'sShoeswil m orewearfor t moneythan any othermake. aremadefora vice. The increasing salesashow that workiagaa havefound thisoot. r d e$ 00 andre o r b tro e er 0hr. hm.sriebehela JAM ES N of the bes Dongola or euCals ver, neare erstyershMl,omfortableand du ble Thplaosheenascstmmadeshoeseth from ln0o6C~Ld.whwa oc.m stamped on the bottom of each shoe: loo~ for whenyonbey. Bewasot dealersattemptlingtosu situteother makes for them. Such subetltutions a fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law forc talning money unider false pretences. W. L. DOiGLAS, Brockto . Mass. S9 d 0. M. JAMIESON. NOTIcE. APTLANTATION, CONSISTIN, 1of 164 Acres, lying on- BuQ river, near Piester's Mill, for Sale, Lea, or Rent R. Y. LEAVELL. fi: umm c0oodd WART PN~ * 0P ANA 4o umm Wear.o Many designs~ are. con fne exclusively to me. I am shoi4 ing a large and, more complet line than ever before in Scotch, French anauAmelcia Ginghams, French Lazvns and Or.gan dies, Domestic Lawns, Cambrica both shirting and dress pattern Scotch and American Chez 'iots, . Silkolines, Cotton Chin Silks Outing Cloth8; Calicoes in light a-i medium skaZdes at 6jc and Ec.. India Linen and Victoria Lawn fro; from 64e to 30c. - Apron Lawns in hemstiched and fami figured effects. Inzdiaz Dinmity, Persian and Indi Mulls. Cre'pe Cloths, Tuckin gs, Ai over Embroderies and Flouncinw Momie Cloths, Colored Bedford Cord Welt or Covded Pique. Novelties in Imported White Good such as Plaid and Strzped Lawn~ *Open W6rk Checks and Stripes an Fancyj Figured Ch.ecks at 121, 1 *20, 2.5, 30, 35 .40 cents I guarantee Prices on all gocc I Sell, J. ILDavenport. Newberry, S. CI. The accompnigsametwtii ii. s fie months trearlnenlt. Hirs.... 53=- 0n Is 1 PATIETS 1R A ED BYMAL CFIDENT i. 0.". " SITidELlIER'S ETh.I CRICASO g LAW OFFICES. UTlOWBI & BIUII T HE UNDERSIGNED HAV formed a Law Partnership undi the name of Mower & Bynum, an will practice in all the Courts. Oflices at New berry and Prosperit2 S. C.( EO. S. MOWER. FRANK L. BYNUM. THE NEWHER 3 STEAM MILLS NORTH OF NEWBERRY. MQIPLUR[Y IE3IA[lE AND AS GOOD AS NEW. READY FOR WORK BRING TOUR WHEAT AND COR: ALONG-ANY DAY OR NIGHT. Good Quality Flour ant all that is in your Wheat GUARA1NTEED. -:o:- - The mill is in my individual chargi and I am giving it my personal attei tion. I am rny own miller -om the bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back isease. Rbeumatism, Indigestion. D)yspepsia, any r other diseases, when Electricity will cure you ealth. (Headache relieved in one minute.) Te DR. JUDODS ELECTRIC BELT d $15, if satisflitd. Also, ElectricTrseanbo hibg to try them. ('an be regulated to suit, and r years. A Belt and Battery combined. and po .etr1city to shock. Free Medical 9dvice.. Write 'neasuire, price and full particulars. Address *. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. 3. re A SAD REFLECTION Yes, it is indeed very sad to reflect over the fact that we must sell our goods at such very low prices. Still we are- bound to lead and P We Must Make aStir x, When we get on the warpath the people chuckle with almost fiendish glee as they Listen to the Crack a of falling prices. It is the sig. i nal that they are going to. be -0 benefited, and they Rush 'ith Lager Haste 1 to look over and b'ay BAR GAINS from our large and care fully selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, I Boots, Si oes, Hats, Caps, b and General Merchandise. It is no time to hesitate. You _ must come at once and take ad vantage of this Extraodinary CLEARANCE SALE. Yours to please, O. KLETTNEB. THE 7CLOTHIN STORE This is the only store that does not carry a mixed stock but does carry the best line of Eine Cloth - ing in the State. The best dressed gentlemen say so,- and my aim is to keep it so. My line of Spring Cl9othing is Sthe most attractive in the city, sshowingall the latest patterns of stylish goods. My line of Hats comprises the ~latest shapes and colors that can 6be had this season, giving you a great variety tosseldet from. Unlaundered Shirts are what I ~call your attention- to. The best Unlaundered Shirt in the city is Kinard's'Specialty, price $1. Theni I have the best for 75c and 50e that can be found. The celebrated uStar Shirt will give you better 8satisfaction in a Laundered Shirt than any you can find elsewhere; price, $1, $1,25, and $1.50. Try one and you will be w~ell pleased a for they- fit perfectly.' GiAnytdIing you need in my di line will be'sold at the lowest price, and the workmanship is the best, SM. L. KINAR D, - NOT(UE. s, ~OTICE IS'HEREBY GIVEN .Lthat I will make a final settlement on the estates of Sallie E. Kiniard~and sJohn Mayer Kinard, in the Probate o' Court for New berry County. on Thurs ci day, September 15, 1892, at 10 a. m. -(GEO. S. MOWER, Executor of Sallie E. K.inard, deceased, atnd Testamentary Guardian of John SMayer Kinard. Have You a Daughter to Educate? roik Colgefe Yung i es. h all English studies and Latin onl *t-20 EXPNE s A refned elegt borme. wit h omne comforts and training. Arts of self bsuoprt a specialty. Application should be bad: arly ak we wre compelldl refuse 40 J. A.. LCASsEDY, B. s., Principal. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY-COURT OF PROBATE. Sarah T. Brown in her own right and as Executrix, etc., of Thomas C. SBrown, deceased, plaintiff, 'against William Ray Brown, et al. defend rants. d Complaint for Dower to sell land, etc. A LL CR EDITORS OF THOMAS C. Brown, deceabed, are by order of this Court of date of-July 20th, 1894 required to render and establish their -demands before this Court on or before the fifteenth day of September 1892, and are enjoined from proscecuiting their demands except under this pro ceeding. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. July 2.5, 1892. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEW BERRY -IN COMMON PLEAS. Jno. IR. Spearman, Admnistrator, vs. Nancy C. Longshore, et al. T HE CREDITORS OF THE ES tate of Andrew J1. Longshore, deceased, are hereby required to render and establish, before the undersigned, ~their respective demands, on or before the first day of September, 1892. SILAS JOH NSTONE, Master. 1 Master's Of fice, 20 July, 1892. LEGE. Columbia,. c. Thorough train Faculty compedo istrutor of extnsve and succe eperience in teahin teach postios Eac county give to scholar ships-one worth $150 a session and one of guste at Court Houet each con. Ad desD. B. JOHNsoN, Pesident, Cum I a, s. C'. -"--- "'K. - ~' Yominations. For Senator. EORGE S. MOWER IS AN nounced as a candidate for ti nomination for the State Senate in th Democratic Primary this year. H will abide the result of the primary. For House of Representathlee T ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Represea tatives, and agree to abide the result< the primary. JOHN T. DUNCAN I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL as a candidate for the House < Representatives and pledge myself I abide the resul; of the primary elec tion. JOHN W. SCOTT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL a candidate for a seat in the Hous of Representatives, subject to the Deu ocratic primary. J. M. JOHNSTONE. COL. L. P. MILLER 18 HEt&EB' nominated for the Legislatur and is pledged to abide the result of th primary. MANY FB.ImmDs. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEL: as a candidate for eleotion io thb lower branch of the General Assembl at the approaching Democratic prima ry, and will abide the result of th same. JNO. C. WILSON. C OLE. L. BLEASE IS HEREBI announced as a candidate for th House of Representatives, subject t th6 result of the Democratic primary For School Commissioner. THE NAME OFTHOS. W. KEIT T is presented to the Democrati voters of Newberry County for Schoc Commissioner. Mr. Keitt' is a moe competent teacher and in hearty syni pathy with the people in their effort to elevate their children. He will abid the decision of the primary. FRIENDS OF-EDUC 'TION. W. HIGGINS IS HEREB' .F announced as a candidate fo the nomination for the office of Schoc Commis'ioner, subject to the Dew< cratic Primary. FOR SHERIFF. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI as a candidate for Sheriff of New berry County-subject to the Demo cratic Primary Election. J. H. SMITH. -HE R 1Y ANNOUNCE MYSEL: ' as a candidate for the nomnati of Sheriff at the approaching primar election, and pledge myself to abide b the result of said primary. W. W. RISER. ENJAMIN HALFACR: I hereby nominated for Sheriff f< the people of Newberry County, an will abide the result of the piay BY FI . CAPT. M. M. BUFORD IS HERE CJby nominated as a*suitable cand date for Sheriff at the igpri mary election, and is pd to -abid the result of said primary,election R OBERT T. CALDWELL . hereby announced as a candidat for Sheriff, subject to the result of th primary election. THEREBY AjNQUNCE M3 self as a candidate fr.Sheriff, sul ject to the yrimary.d M.A. HILL. FOR COUJNTf COMEISSIONEB MkJ. ACOBEP TING IS HERI by annoheedB as a candidate f (lunty Commissioner, subject to th, result of the primary election. IHRREB,YANNOUECE MYSEL as . CndiateforCounty -Coa missioner at the appocing Primar election and pege myself .to abid the result of sai MR. 3. C. PERRY ISHERRB nominated as a candidafe f ConyComs oeat tesappoc to abide the resl oftesame. I HEREBY ANNOUNCF:MYSEE as a candidate for Conty Commit sioner of Newberry Cut,and'wl abide the resultsof theDmo tir mary. T.& EI. JYANCY FLOYD IS HEREB' * announced as a candidate fo County Commissioner at the approael ing primary, and is pledged to abide th result of the same. M H. LIVINGSTON 18. HER e by announced -as a candidat for County Commissioner, and -w pegeomtaietesutof tb Democratic primaries. - MANY FRIENDS. JJ. KINARD) IS HEREBY Ali * nounced as a candidate for re election to the offie of County Conl missioner, and is pledged to abide. th primary election. J MOEOEWICKER IS HERE byanucdsaandiate to the oficee of County cmiin 'pledged to abide the result of the pri mary election. TRBY D. SHOCELEY ISHEREB1 .Lannounced as a candidate for Coun ty Coimmissioner,-subject to the resul of the Democratic primary. THEREBY 'ANNOUNCE MYSEL] Las a. Candidate for County .Com mnissioiner, subject to the primat -.election, the result of which I an pegdto abide. HEREBYD. W. KINARD. I HEEBYANNOUNCEMYSELI as aadidate for County Commis sioner of Newberry County, subject ti the primary election.,; J.CHESLEY DOMINIC, FOR TRESURER. HEREBY ANOUNCE MYSEL4 Ias a candidate for the nominatfor of County Treasurer, and pledge Jny self to abide the result of the Demo cratic primary. 0. F. BOYD. FOR TRIAL. JUSTICE. T OSEPH S. REID IS HEREBI t}announced as a candidate -foi Trial Justice for Townships Nos. 1, and 8-to abide the result of the pri maries. W .FALLAW- IB HEREB1 . annuncedfor Trial Justice sa Newberry Court Housf, and is pledgec to abide the results of the primary elee tion. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MY selfas a Candidate for the oficee o Trial Justice, at Newberry C. H., and pledga myself to abide the result of thei primary election. Respectfully, R. C. MAvm. H. EVANS, S1 PRE H. seted as a suitable man foi the oficee of Trial Justice as Newberry subject to the Democratic primary. Hi is a lawyer by profession and is wel qualilled to discharge the duties of thi office. MANY VOTERS. JH. CRISP IS HEREBY AN .nuced as a candidate for Tria Justice for No. 5 Township, subject tc the primary election.. IHERiEBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as-a candidate for the nominatior of Trial Justice of Township No.6,~ al the approaching primary election, anc pledge mSyself to abide the result oi said primary. W. G. PETERSON. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Ias a candidate for appointment as Trial Justice for No.7 Township and pledge myself to abide the result of th4 - FOR \nKR X- ,4rr HEREBY ANNOUNCEMYSELF ' as a candidate for the nominsn for Clerk of the Court at the ensnge# F- primary election, and pledge mysel(tQ e abide the result of said primary. e ___ JNO. M. KINARD e mHOS. SEASE IS HEREBYNO T inated for Clerk of Court of berry County, subject to the pnma FOR COUNT! AliTOLfe A L LACE C. CROMER$ w hereby announced as acandids for Auditor subject to the Den5ed - Primary. NKE. MAYBIN IS HER$Y Rannounced as a candidate f 0 nomination of Auditor of Ne ekf County, subject to the resulcof-thDie ocratic primary. DEMOCRAIIC VOTE&Se FOR CORONELi'% HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY as a candidate for the Dnh oiat1[ro a t for the ofilee of Coroner at tbig primary election, and pledge u olf abide the result of said primary e NATHAN H. BOUKNIGHT M R. JNO. N. BASS ISH announced as acandidatef e oner at the approachidng Ben primary, and will abide the resul' the same. e T HEREBY ANNOUNCEMY .1 as a Candidate for the nomii for Coroner of Newberry County pledge myself to abide the result of Democratif Primary Y F. MARlI T*iDA$ 10ICUONDWAND DJANVL.a LbIOAD- dCOXPANY. F. W HuidekoperAReuben -osLer PAmwm Dz2am is } 1andamumapehedule-In egteet-cp5-3 ~(Tains rd'n bp5t M Idan saE cOLWfB,SENSCA A"D _ -Daily. s No. 11 STATIONS. 112 a m Lv..........Columbia...:.. A 5 120 p m ..........Alston........... 1 22 p m .........Pmendia........ - 100 p m Ne ..... 105 p m ..........Belenat -- 1 46 p. CD..../appols" 25pmL ....ieL.Hr 250 p m D........Genaad. 3 56p m A=.........Bet. .. Lv - 32 p6 m L :........ Bdo .... 42 m .......eeoa.h. ...: 58p mAr.............elton.. v - '0pm Ar........en;...;... A 1 7 0p m .......4 a a .. - , 60p m Ar. ...........SeallaT.:.. L . 720pm L......iaa - TWZEE ADEROa, BEON D ~Daily. -ILE D No2 STATIONS. 8 25pm 1 I LvAnderson Ar S850pm 3 .Belton.L 4 9 8 LV Be A - 951pm 4 m...Piedmb -L08Apt 3 mrGzleLv A BETWE COLUKBIA, ALaoN -'S *r -iy efAT:. I No.18 ?TATIONft7' K3 1Lt20 a m 1210pm - 11&pm Oi'e.. .-..w 805pmAr. ....parann mwsEN coIaxan. e -z Ex.Sn - No.15. T 110a LV. een DMly. - No.L -l SAIOS - 05pm (.L ..Hoge - Trainseav - elm no4ao es:n~ a K .a 3c~.Z fo roDGs. D4eatvMBe. r11O1C INA C DPreCaro Tiinin.No --~p~ t- Doleparn aralle To AND.RaaM~ A - epartCharlet!Ln. W8 t .Arrive CnSmma.. 11maam D -pfl2flicL y - . Darte harlesto.-6 OlOm . Caetoaeot CIua ,wthOe - Aiv Am Dt-1 s oa m ihmn Danv1li-3~ toailfrmy. euii CnainlflixtGl pm wihCharetn.; Co1m am caiyiudan: . H 25 a in3 -lvigColumbia... 7LnP m~ -AChaleston.... 3it stsmrp-mIe 'o IoraeaUonlCdoIlumbia,th eob! bl.a3stCandijsongehanaaa Daille . to and from Greaenaiite panSI 7l mMiaat20p - . - with Ch'ioluia M idisin R.ailoa. ug ibye4 at Colue obla Sou10 th.m and. m - le,olmi ate Pass-. g.-and - Wonday,ton.dNridaJyiham i Railroad.1o ad foaan na anbi - roadsaoandWeotarn NS.AT . o.T. 8 - v Gretn PaOs Go 45 W - r - - 80 " .....e...tat....... " 7215 130 " ......C11nlto...... 3S 2510 4 .....Greenwood.... "3 326 ." .-.....A b ... " 1 645 " -.......Atebn..... J2008 820 " .......Atlanta..... -4E 4 3.5."dSAndrso...-.l a T 32 MEONTiffn a y - T. . ER-90, en Manae ENS R. R. alchedule in efreet Sunday, June5 No.1. Ko..3.. - o.8 ~ A. M. P. M. P P 6 30 325...LV.....Clnton....Ar-l 110 76 '810.........NDover ........35 7 or 46.........K n a.. .....04 et 717 3'2.......ary' Lan........ 146 74 5g 40...........alapa.........125 10215 48.........Newberr ......... -- 80 54 32... 1nbZty .....-12 Noa..Litt 2lea ntai.2 9 5 51 ... Chapin, ,* . .....15 93 613White S01....-U4