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ET $ . AULL, EDIToR. T H. AULL, Proprietors. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY, S. C, SB ILSAY AUGUST 31, 1892. PETN N Ia Y ELEC?ION. primary is over. With the ex of an unfortunate affair at everything passed off very Tillman-electors carried a. ma of the vote of the county. It strong pressure from the leaders p the boys in line, but they were ily well drilled. caucus legislative ticket - got h also. The caucus seems to done effective work. The Conservative candidates for the ture made a manly fight and beaten with the ballots have ng to regret. the people have spoken by their and it is our duty to bow to wil. Herald and News has no regrets stand it has taken in this fight. hve kept ourselves in that frame mind to accept the inevitabte with much grace and complacency as one could. It will be our pleasure well as duty to support the nominees the party. If Mr. Tillman secures nomination for Governor at the of the September convention :Herald and News will give him support. The fight must end with rimary. All candidates, and all took part in the primary, are :edged to-support the nominees of the The white people of the State must tain a united front, for they can afford to divide if they were so ed. Let- us all forget wir factional differ ences and work for the nominees, hether they be our preference or not. MTer-is no nomination for Sheriff, 1ounty Commissioners or Coroner. The second primary will be held on esday, September 13.. By reference to our table you will see who are to run the second race, and who are nominated. There is no return from Maybinton, we understand that most of the ybinton people voted at Glymph e. Our information !.st night was h1all voted there but four and their ote would not change the result. The Herald and News is glad it is .>over. There was a big fire in Augusta last Friday night, or rather Saturday t morning. Several buildings were de e t'royed, including the Augusta Chron ~ ie building. The Chronicle came out he same-morning on time, and just as the last papkers were printed the fire m- ehed the building and the press and S-verything was destroyed. Sthat the election is over we ihave time to devote to other mat At this writing the result is un known, but whatever it may be, The SHerald and News hopes everybody ~including the candidates-will be in a ? good humor, and that we will ".work -for the nominees, and that peace will ~again reign. Factional differences should be forgotten and laid aside. I is very foolish for men to fall out wiheach other over an election. SMany of those who have indulged in Sbitter speech will regret it after the ~-.smoke of battle has cleared away and ~intheir~cooler moments they come to &refieet over the past. But these things are now in the past and we must turn our eyes to the Sfuture. ~>We understand that the accidental omission of Rev. Mr. Sligh's name skom the little local in The Herald and 'ws last wek as one of the Tillman ', was made the occasion of a Sbitter attack on the editor of The Her SaId and News by some of the speakers at sjhe last campaign meetings last .4'-I was a very small piece of business ~on the part of those who engaged in it. (We will not answer them in kind nor even attempt to bandy epithets with them. Mr. R. H. Greneker, Jr., publishes a statement in this issue which ought to Sbe sufficient for any reasonable man. It is a great pity that partisan or fac -tional feeling could so far get the better ~of men that they will take hold of such matters and in order to advance their own intere3ts, and without cause, try to ~prejudice the people against a private citizen and to injure his L ..es It is one or the sad things of this cam '*through which we have just gone. {Men have rushed to conclusi'ons and Staken hold of anything and endeavored to make capital of it. The thoughtful man can see nothing [but danger to our institutions by this plan of personal abuse upon which our Spolitical discussions have been placed. But it is not our purpose to write of -this now. Our only purpose was to [have the facts stated for the sake of truth. Those men who have undertaken to do' us injury, as honorable men should endeavor to repair the injury they have undertaken to do us. --The editor of The Herald and News as born i Newberry County and has spent erly all of his life here, and feels tha - made some reputation for fairness and honesty and is willing rto trust the result of this small effort to - NEWS Or THE ELECTION. The following are some of the West ern Union bulletins received this morn ing before going to press: JOHNSTONE SAFE IN OCONEE. Eight boxes in Oconee give John stone 493; Latimer 363. Johnstone's net gain over two years ago, 187. At Belton, Anderson County, out of 252 Johnstone gets 150. Twelve precincts in Abbeville give Johnstone 915; Latimer 552. Twenty-eight precincts out of thirty eight in Anderson County give John stone 1,154; Latimer 2,135. 'Central, Pickens County, gives John stone a majority of about seventy. THE STATE ELECTION. Tillman's aggregate majority in the State will be about 25,000. We did not go to press on Tuesday afternoon as usual in the hope that we would be able to give the result in the State, but it seems almost impossible to hear anything at all definite. The Herald and News had full re turns from all the precincts in the county last night by the time the New berry box was counted. Our extra gave the full vote at each precinct in cluding the electors. . n Explanation. In last week's Herald and News an unfortunate error appeared: the omis sion of Mr. Sligh's name in the list of Tillman electors. As I was responsi ble to a certain extent for the error, I take pleasure in complying with Mr. Aull's request that I make a statement to the public in regard to the' matter, as he has been wrongfully accused of having purposely committed the blun der for partisan effect. In thus deal ing justly with Mr. Aull it is necessary to explain how the said error occurred, because the majority of people don't understand how such a mistake could possibly get into a well regulated and first class newspaper. As it so hap pened, last week the editor did not read the proof of that article by copy, for the reason that he had entrusted the preparation and composition en tirely with me, as he has frequently done with other matter in the hurry of the last moment on Tuesday after noon, press day. The office was par ticularly busy on last Tuesday after I noon; Mr. Houseal was in Virginia; Mr. Aull had been absent a day or two, and work was rapidly accumu lating. We were all in the midst of printing thousands of election tickets, besides other jobs, and The Herald and News and Lutheran Visitor, with Mr. Miller evolving in his busy brain the successful and artistic plan of "our bulletin" board, which has given sc much satisfaction to all. Therefore, in the unavoidable grand rush Mr. Sligh's name, prominent as it is, was unintentionally left out, and that is all there is of it. R. H. GRENEKER, JR. A Big Fire in Augusta. AUGUSTA, GA., August 27.-By a destructive fire here at 2.30 this morn. ing the Alexander Drug and Seed Co., Fleming & Bowles' furniture ware house, E. D. Smythe's crockery store, Harry Hall's photograph gallery, Jo. seph R. Lamar's law office, Thos. A. Barton, wholesale music and sewing machines, the residence of Leroy Mil Ier and the Chronicle office were total ly destroyed. August Dzorr's clothing house slightly damaged. The loss is roughly estim-ated al $400,000. The insurance is aboul $300,000. The entire morning edition of the Chronicle was worked off while the building was in flames. Everything was wiped out in the shape of type and~ machinery. The files of the paper from 1800 up to date and the books and subscription lis: were saved. Stevenson's Appointmnents in North Caro lina. RALEIGH, N. C., August 29.-The appointments made'for Stevenson, the vice presidential nominee, and W. G. Ewing are: Asheville Sept. 15th, Raleigh 16th, Charlotte 17th, Winstor 19th, Fayetteville 21st, Wilmington night of the 21st; Goldsboro 22d, arriv ing at Richmond on the morning of the 23d. H ARD ON H I . A Third Party Candidate for Governor Ar. -rested for 'Cursing. RALEIGH, N. C., August 29.-Dr. Greum, the Third Party candidate for governor, was to-day arrested at Golds boro, charged with using profane lan guage in the postoffice in the presence of ladies. The postmaster made the charge, and although Dr. Greum mnade a positive denial under oath. the mayol fie i,and a warrant for perjury h as been issued against him. F.REELs ROUGHLY TREATED. AftrThey had been Defeated the Heads oj the slain Were Cut Off. TANGIER, August 29.-The Sultan's cavalry and infantry started on an ex pedition into the contry of the rebel lious A ngheras this morning. Aftel burning four villages they met the mai body of the insurgents. A brisk ex change of muskery shots followed, bu: in a short time the majority of the rebels fled. A few of the insurgents fought desperately until Haman, thei: leader, seeing the battle was lost, fled. The troops then returned to Tangie: with the heads of the rebels they had killed,for which they will receive $8 pe: head from the Sultan's treasury. A Cold Wave in the Northwest. W AINNIPEG, MAN., August 29.-Th4 weather has been constantly growing colder here during the past twenty four hours, and the farmers fear they will have frost. Early this morning the mercury had fallen to 42. THEY M~AY YET WIN. The Hlomestead Strikcers Conductinga Gallant Fight. HOMESTEAD, PA., Aug 29.-There ii much subdued excitement in Home. * RE PRECINCTS " Newberry ....... Gibson's Store.. Glymphville ..... Maybinton........ Cromer's Store.. Whitmires ....... Jalapa ............. Williams' Store.. Dead Fall........ Prosperity... Hendrix's Mill... Slighs.............. Jolly Street...... Pomaria........... Walton ........... TOTALS....... Abbeville ......... Anderson......... Oconee ............ Pickens............ Total for Congre PRECIN Newberry ...... Gibson's Store.. Glymphville.... Maybinton ...... Cromer's Store.. Whitniires ...... Jalapa.... Longshore's St< Williams' Store Dead Fall........ Prosperity ....... Hendrix's Mill.. Slighs....... Jolly Street...... Pomaria........... Walton............ TOTALS...... ANNUAL REUNION. Company C, 13th Regiment South Carolina Volunteers-Thp Day and the Speeches. PROSPERITY, S. C., August 27, 1892. -Yesterday was the day for the annual meeting of the survivors of Company G, Thirteenth Regiment, South Caro lina Volunteers. This company never fails to celebrate the date of its depart ure for the war-August 26, 1861. The meeting of Friday, like its precedents, was replete with interest, especially to the old soldiers, boufr~d by a chain the links of which were wrought in blood and to rend which asunder no force is sufficient. The Thirteenth took part in the great battles around Richmond, at Manassas, Harper's Ferry, Chancellors ville, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Wil. derness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and in many lesser actions, under Johnston, Lee, Stonewall Jack son, Longstreet, D. H. Hill, A. P. Hill, Stuart, Hampton and .other Confeder ate chiefs, respectively. They fight these battles over again annually, so to s'peak, charging the enemy's breast works and. batteries, seizing his guns, and taking him prisoner. The war supplies these veteran anmiversaries with no end of topics. Yesterday th.ere were twentLy-one of the old company in line, with color bearer Nates in front, bearing the orig inal company colors, still in excellent preservation. Arriving at the speakers' stand, the company "rested at ease," and President J. B. Fellers, Secretary J. F. Banks, Bev. J. B. Traywick, witb the spekers, J. F..J. Caldwell, Esq , and ev. J. C. Counts, took seats on the stand. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Tray. wick opened the exercises, after wvhich President Fellers introduced Mr. Cald well, who for an hour held his fine au dience, among whom were many la dies, in closest interest. Mr. Caldwell was an officer in Gregg's old brigade, and having written, by request of Gen. Gregg, a history of that brigade, his task on this occasion was both pleasant and easy. The only difficulty ne must have experienced was to fully supply the thirst for as much of his patriotic address' as his listeners would have willingly lingered many hours longer to hear. Old soldiers never tire of hav ing the tales of battle told.. Messrs. Caldwell, Counts and the sur vivors will accept what is but a synop sis of the speeches, before entering on which I note that since the last annual meeting of the survivors Jacob Hawkins and H.. M. Singley have crossed over the river to answer roll call on the other side. Mr. Caldwell began by saying that the Confederate soldier, with pride, could always point back to four years of privations, hardships, sufferings, pa triotism, which make a life of virtue. The true history of the civil war had never been written. That written by our enemies is entirely unfair. In their histories the Northern people are ex alted, honored and exonerated from any blame whatever in bringing about the war, and the Southern soldiers are slandered, bemneaned and charged with the entire responsibility of.bringing on the war. The Confederate soldiers in some of these histories are made to ap pear as the scum, the riff-raff, of the country, when we all know that just the reverse was true. Our own histories laud and praise the heroism, courage and endurance of many of our officers, but justice to the Confederate soldier, I fear, will never be written. The Con federacy sent her best men to the front. We had no scum and riff-rafi to send. The world has never seen such another army of true, patriotic soldiers as that grand army of the once proud Confed eracy. The question was often asked these Northern men by Europeans, why they were so frequently and un mercifully whipped if the rebel army was made up of such stufi'as they rep resented it to be. Their answer was, that it was owing to the strict discip line practiced in the Confederate army. The opposite was true. Some of the outer history of the Confederate army will be correctly preserved. For in stance, that masterly retreat of General Joseph E. Johnston through Georgia is beingstudied and taught at West Point. SULT OF THE F TILLMAN DELEGATES. U 0. 8 . 186 106 180 181 1 180 181 180 ...5 471 84 11 119 19 11 11 11 19 ... 2 97 06 10 106 106 106.10 101i 38. 12 381. 37 38 38 37' 37! 37! ...... ........... 381 1 6 3 8 2 4 2 ....82 I 68! 8! 68 68! 68 7 3 .......... 17 8 1 3 3 12 371 3 co...1 . 5 49 48 48 48 48! 48! 1 >r... .2. 7. . 1 11 5 71 71 71! 5 1' ............ 52' 59 18 5 31 77.... 5 ......180. ....1.80 180 81 68 180 47, . 4. 119 119 119 1191 1191 119 119 29. 38; 56. 56! 4 6 4 ; 56 356 o6 .... 4 18: 1 7 128 IN.12 128 128! 27 97 106 104 106! 00! 107 ! 106 106' 21 23.1 38; 38~ -38~ 38 38! 38 381 1206, 78201161168ne,168.1168 1168! 0! ,............... . COI 1 . .. .......... 1 6 TS. b witn i fale toerc a lot mouet toth4l . . 381' 126 39 3811 112 14 2_24I 4a; 57 7 26, 27 ]V......... 930 72 9! 41 3. m r 35 34 34h 1 u ut4I wil no G r30 27 31 of t Il ire. l....... ly .5 6 C 3 G, 13th2b 52 59 1' 31: 771. 45 Sout Carol......I Vo t. t13 62 7 19 m gt.........150 o 68 11 156 4a 1 31e I8 se9 6a imo s 1s 16 ........... ?6i 411 2'4 10. 35' 1 ! 20 34 11-5 75. 18. 47: 37, 21 25 100! 80. 17' _92 3! ( ............. Oi 33! 6, 5! 1 1. 3 ............ 1036 942' 412 7941 7861 168' 6.52 never be written. it is an everlasting E shame tbat the men of the South have T failed to erect a lofty monument to tfe li memory of their heroic services and un- ei selfish sacrifices. u But I will no longer speak of these Pi generalities, but will proceed to speak it more particularly of. Company U, 13th b South Carolina Volunteers. It gives n me great pleasure to announce that i about fifty of these veterans still sur- t vive. It seems almost impossible that p a company that never had, probably, it inAllust,86, and whic thas passh hf Abrughsohe emnbard foucamp adiw and privaation at shodtody have sr Spfyrings andutre srviors. northeat s tore uan te hre at ed . pese fi old sol 13h ae othe mLna i me ai - olneeer Indee him, Edad,ft Thistanburanyounas.organiEddainsfr wAgst 186,landicr on the Cah ofn a teAgstt-hloe embaredhis cagmnt foril a iw sho r iearaton acLoutwoof falnot sr merngws aouacheve milGegs northeast i an Clia, ordere tomosedc on pt ei cothe In3the spring olina6 thegbimae ta Volunteersede Virgnia andwenaro SarundRgCh ony. Cnath blodwar-al more tan alf offier A.be 1n Caloun J an wofned Jon .i Calfun, waLe ti tnn-oeofthis Regimentstoaln for a ni sttime, butse n aontn o lngot fialsth wa smonstainfireTh swayig back wa an forth From Gegg'syigthe cad monin unti ordere to the sevien this er cegimen th sprght-of 186 gi the ae .a wack orderes toVrginia ofnth engey, in the Coedrae seebattle figIntis wt aounr RiattleI the bloodyegimen at agoe aot 613hen ilrnk cutfa the secoul sa bartte.o aass opn lso more regint alofis nuer naged t thi reim were Lieut. Wesley for p- logi tiae, agaosen Leingtronian,wa oined both flan ta mst gaales f shayis- m burg, Fredericksburg, andlChanceh- dc orvinge uilat wih the lossesnof this e regiment fnoghtnywer chargra- theib bakey smaes. Netrop ofm the enemy, F u-ti fiall of gratvitoyders.Tecmmon w sondeo the neee, ale felt.I thi itA wsauty natecsaytbrk the 3tReinth a alne' los1 mn. thisk dayan thakelm carnae.o oftentualotrn n aTmos iregnasl pnets eage ad ec enem from, wonhere. Wse Frompt Thnoamte greoutattleas,f has-t Brg,d hwedersbr, and illstrousel parstle inwc thed strugges and this cI reirsnt tnomprany were enmyras di tines.yI hsmal egameth C ou sera Pie ommtybuad fieldo bri gter n -aued of.i blundrs.Thedo intotevr soldies of the line, even aol felt thod itoA ehemy' Inehs figh the irieost 647 tak in poseso of3theimeurallystrong kinld, amostinapregna,l oes at. aosep cc aound Gettyburg,and p.wrevket te enetmy rom eloin ofather . 1ro to soeactbe cause,e toi be t "ot dase." heggo Confedea'arm di Brigade howvck into regin agin,sri ancli parthenbahis o strpidae, aid Mr I Caldell firttnessedak theenemy wilro lneesoe. Intwas agageaant Cener re Prie ctremandeas the wouldadie and C<. underan pln itntoare it tvery sa threto the aity bt should of merr- ito ntm Ithou fght theriadehipt 0nd (I mevans. Alwsotin eri Teth gmee.t most3 reakle fe thi, ofsompanyMr. Cdwerel,ille hat fi othre was nt exsieone of athell btoi Los ause." Thenm nCronfedera narann fo BIMARY ELEC if xI1 I E" SHEPPARD DELEGA 151: 486 352 353j 3541 354 354 354 71f 99 1 2c 26 261 26 26 26 37. 59 211 211 211 21 21 21 ~ i. .. " ...... 13 1 4 4 414 14 14 68 92 30 30 30.30 30 30 an ; a7 1! 7r i i .3 4,2 4E 7 77 42 42 42 42 42 42 47! 133 88 88 S8 868 88, 8b 71 108 1 41 41 411 411 41' 41 58: 3r1 13! 13' 13 13i 13 13 ISO 240 125! 125i 12.5 125 1 25 1251 119 92- 15 15 15 15 15 15; 56 35 12 12' 12 12 12! 12 128 141 i; 25 25 2.'5 251 25! 9 1061 122 21 21 21 21' 211 21; 38; 43 6 - 6 6 6 6 6 G [167' 1776 831 832 831 831 833 831 JNTY COMMISSIONERS. N P, 1111 191 70! 401 11 142 132 1471 1( 13: 8 171 541 32 4 .... 20! 1 1 13 22 1 10 I...... 6 .. .11......1......1......i......1 . .2 -" 1 ...... ]. 53: 9 9i 10' 1! 121 141 39, ] 31 34 9 4, 1 2 37 1 291 .1 6 1 70 11 14! ......3...... 551..... 13; 31! 3'.. . ' 1 3 4 18 13 8 39 ] ...... 1 7 4 23 63 133 6 7 51 ..... 3 7 71 84 ... 4 8 ..... 24! 91 9' 331 6 13 43 6! 35! 4 21: 87I 3056! 22 51 441 111 9 70 1 L 26 2i 1 3; 7 ..... 7 276 1971 336' 23.51 1781 347, 343! 676I 4 well's whole corps had failed to do. b.e dead, the dying, the wounded, the ving were all huddled together. No iance to send the wounded to the ar to have theii wounds attended to. was here that a tree eighteen inches diameter was cut down by minie ills alone. The stump of this tree is >w on exhibition at Washington as a onument of the terrific fighting at is point. The men here were com etely exhausted and worn out. Just ink of eighteen hours of incessant Mting. No one but an old soldier is aniy conceivable idea of what ghteen hours of hard fighting is. .But we must now hasten to the sad osing scenes at A ppomattox. The st real battle was fought at Appo attox C. H., at Sutherland station. don't like to revert to that day at A p )iattox. I don't like to think of it. have lost parents, I have Lost chil en, I have lost dear and tender iends, all of whom I properly appre ated; but when the Confederate cause as lost, when Lee surrendered, I was oitten with unfathomable grief. We oved silently to the rear with no vo tion of our own. We stacked arms, id wandered about aimlessly through te open field, some falling helplessly the ground, so staring about as if in dream, some wondering, some regret ag, some complaining, some consol g themselves with the thought that ey had discharged their duty, and erefore bore no part of the national sgrace. But why t-ear the hearti rings further? Let us draw the cur in over these sad, lamentable scenes. A racess of an hour was had, during bich time the old soldiers, ladies and others, repaired to the tables, upon bich was spread a bountiful and well epared barbecue dinner by W. J. ills. Mr. Mills always gets up a first iss barbecue, but on this occasion he iipiy outdid himself. After dinner the veterans and the :lies, who are still sticking to and en uraging them, repaired to the speak- I s' stand, when Rev. J. C. Counts, the *y member of Co. G, was introduced the president. Mr. Counts said: I was only a boy ben I came to you, and was with you ily a short white. I only joined you the fight at Ihe Wilderness. I can y, what i all probability no other Idier anywhere can say, and that is, at I never handled or loaded a gun fore I went into the army. It was' the 5th of May, 1884, that I first~ et the eny with you at the WVi rness. Lieut. John Bowers was in mnmand of the company. Then, II d not know Capt. Banks and Lieut. :llers. They were ntounded and isoners. CoL. Brockman was comn anding the regiment in this fight. I the first volley from the enamy I ought that every man in the regi ent was killed but myself, and knew bet ter until I heard Col1. Brockman's mmiand, "forward," when I saw men tting up all along the line, and I en learned that soldiers could protect omselves from bullets by falling to e ground. From that time until the >se of the wvar, although only a boy, was continually with the command *d was only oi'ce a straggler. I was w'ays ready to stand up for the Con ieracy. I was only a private, but I is a high private. I never looked up my officers; they looked up to me. frn. Counts is more than six feet tall.) 2ring the awful tines at Spottsylva a, Fredericksburg, Petersburg and her places we suffered untold bara ips and privations, yet there was an explicable something that bound us wards each other, and begat a fellow sling which nothing else in thist >rld can do, and now I have a love e a soldier that I can have for no on ej< se. In my work in the up country :net a great many of the old soldiers the 13th Regiment, and at once Ii sognize them and love them. I have'< t, during the war, and since, that I >. G was one among the best that < w;: hard service, and I am glad that' has 'been put into your hearts to< eet ant ually on the 26th of August. I am glad that I am here to-day. I remember at Spottsylvania how v men we had, and the multitude in 2 >nt of us as we went, as it looked, to the very jaws of death, but some-: w we c-arried the works at H-orse TION IN NEWB: z HOUSE OF CES. REPRESENTE E ti 354! 3541k 370 132t 155 131 128 383f 32 26'I 26. 48 52. 61 631 69 41 2 1 211 26 33; 39 27 371 33 2 14 14. 4..................4. 30 30' 33 62 62 61 47 35 -E 42 42i 39 40 37 34 34 47 3t 86 88 98: 38; 48 33 38 99, 7E 411 41 44! 671 67 68. 68 48 31 13 13 18. 53 51 52 55 19! 11 125 125: 142 157 168 165 179 142 11' 15 151 13 114118 120 122 15 11 12 12 13 56 54 56 54 161 11 251 2.5 24 129 127 126 125 28 24 21 21 24 103 105 104 106 24f 2 6 6 12, 321 371 3 36 9, 831 833; 918;1069 i11291 0761098 953; 737 TRIAL JI O ?1 1' 3' 10 2-. 65 19~ ........... ti p is 4 8 s 110 1 8 21 .... 1. 2 . 12 1 ..... .......... 45.I.... ....... .... ..... ............... . ............ ..... .... ......... ...... m l up t 0 90 5 15 54 3 ..... ........ .. . 41 33;j......1......... . ..... .... ..... ... .. 1 42 i..... ..... ......;.. ... 5.... 2 3!... ........ .... .. .. .... .... .... ... . ;1 43 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ......... Il 2389 223! 931248 '124,I......t ...... ....... so graph ically reverted to. We marched 10 or 12 miles up the Appomattox river with bayonets fixed, not knowing where the enemy would strike us, whether in front, on the flank or rear. But we surrendered-sad, sad time. Gloom and despondency had full sway. We were overpowered, not whipped. How sad. Several days. after the sur render, we were tired, worn out with fatigue, exhausted with hunger, we came to a little place called Leeksville. Here I visited seven different places, getting a little something to eat at each before I got a sufficiency. Then wearily and sadly and slowly I plod ded along towards home, and finally the boy soldier reached his home where be had left his loved ones. There was joy in that eld home on that day. The president then adjourned the meeting, after which Capt. Banks re quested to make a few observations, which he did in an appropriate man ner, appealing to the people to lay aside .L isectional hate and passions. He said that by an arbitrament of arms these sectional issues were forever settled, and that now this great country, from the frozen regions of the North to the Bunny South, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is ours. That we eacli individ ually have part and parcel in the wel rare of this great Republic, and that the only way to become truly a great mud prosperous people and nation, uni ted not only in name, but in one grand rnovement for the upbuilding of our 3ommion country. Thus passed the pleasant and joyful occasion. YU BE. BAD NEWS FROM EUROPE. Dholera Gaining Gronud on Every Hand. Precat'anary Measures. WAsHINO, Aug. 29.-The fol owing dispatch was received at the State Department from the United States Consul at Glasgow: "Cholera outbreak here among Rus iian emigrants for America." Consul General Edwards at -Berlin ~eegraphed that there were seven sup osed cases at Bremen. The Consul at Liverpool eabled: 'Cholera imminent. Strongly urge nedical inspection of immigrants un Ier consular dire'ction with official in pection." The departmnent has already taken he ac'ion recommended. Acting Sec 'etary Spaulding said he believed every recautionary measure that could he aken to prevent the admission of -,bolera into the United States had ieen taken. New suggestions on the-j ubject would have the careful consid ration of the department. WE~EK OF ANXIETY. -NEW YORK, August 29.-This is1 ikely to be a busy and anxious week or health officials who stand guard >ver the entrance to New York. An *xtensive fleet of foreign vessels fromu L1I parts of Europe, many of them di eet from cholera infected districts, are cheduled to arrive here, and with the pread of the disease abroad the chances ~f its being imported here is consid-' bred alarmingly great and ever-in-' reasi ng. The same scrupulous vigilance that ias marked tbe work of the health of icers at quarantine ever since the firu ews of the nppearance of the diseast n -ports of Europe reached here will :ontinue to be maintained, and if such thing be possible even greater pre autions will be taken.. HOLERA PLAYS HAVOC IN HAMBUEG. HAMBURC, August 29.-The official, ~holera statistics place the number of! iew cases reported Saturday at 45 lumber of deaths, 145. On Sunday and ip to noon to-day 148 new cases and 73 !eaths were reported. The disease ap >ears to be abating in several quarters f the city. The city yesterday was strikinglyI [uiet. There was little traffic on the' treets and the concert gardens which re usually crowded to their fullest ca >acity on Sundays were completely de erted. In Altona 77 new cases and 34 deaths vere reported from noon Saturday up o noon to-day. ERY COUNTY SHERIFF. iw LTIVES. ij~ I Q o G .; o*. o ~ . 128373 8,62 28 44!'224~ 68! 393 2 34 ] 1 16..-... 2-> 35' 5 1 :1 . ... . 4,. . . 1 45 34 63 4 6 2314 9:50 6'4 29! 2 6 I! 38 31 -4 141 48' 7j 9 1 45 132 8 40 7 1 39 15 .--.' 63 6 19 8 915 5 25 6+ 19 33 15 10 1 '105 3,176 ....161 13, 9 47 41 23 .4 33 2 141 3' 3 43 4414 -22 ... 5160 I 2 6- 16 -70 1' 11 20 39 1 7: 5!-2 13k 1 2 21 14 120 896 333 158. 519 125 561 3011 15s JSTICE. O . . . .. . .25 . . . . . 7 z ............... ..... 171 91, 46 . . I........ 8 . . . . . 1 ...... ....I 128' 62 . . 491 ,.1 42.... .....2...... 12 . . ...... ... 32 1081 0 .4 ....! ...... ...... ...... . . .. 1-1 1 3 102 ,.( -46 39 i 91 6 . . .. 98 '17 .38 691-24 s. He s 61 o e i e ar 74 49 .. PETERS.... RG, Aug. 10.- 10412 ...102 1' 2 ....... ..... . #. .. 42, 36l 8 .I ( ( l1172; 52$( of the hospitals, declares that there have been cases of Asiatic cholera in Parns. He says he believes the disease originated in the Naterre poor house. SWEEPING BUSSIA. ST. PETEBSBURG, Aug. 29.-The offi cial cholera -returns from all infected c districts show that on Friday 4.767 t new cases and 2,324 deaths were re poited. In St Petersburg yesterday 150 new eases were reported. At Cronstadt three cises and one death were reported. - - 1.ant Nore of His Boodl. ASHEvILLE, N. 0., Aug. 29.-Fifty- i four stone-cutters on Vanderbilt's-man-] sion are out on a strike for an increase from forty to forty-five cents an hour-.' It is thought possible ani agreement may be reached to-morrow. In the t meantime all stone work has closed. Strikers Defeated. LANCASTEE, Pa., August 29.-The*' Pennsylvania Ironi Cornpany, of this city, starte'd work this-morning afterj two months idleness, giving employ mnent-to 300.;men. The puddlers aceept a reduction of 35 cents per ton. Childreri Cry for Pitcher's Castori,i We havajustret NORTHERN *hera wej Which we propose to sell close. We ha THIS- WK. Goods sought Away fou riving daily. -Call and WE'LL SAVE 3 CAL BL ALOCK' I CLOTHIN. For All the Novelties'in CLO Oheapor ti ig; MALNT NICE SUITS I WoTsteld. Cheviot rESTEBDAY. A0A CORONER. 110 52 8.5 259 109 1756 501 .60 11 7.27 54.:4 6 1 8 _ - I .y21, ?16 #"..43 31 45 312 45 15:;. 1 22- 10 SC42 4_ 1 41 65&40 131 & 7 145 14y 99' 13 1 541 59 57 73 124 471 3 16! 4 2 45 41 5 6 26 M5 99 51 145 88 16 2 8 98 85 41 124 80 8...... 113 32 2 844 I 745 924 800 II25 1S38 NOMINATED. Tillman Delegates. J. A. Sligh, Senate. .Cole. L. Blease, W. D. Hardy, Jno. Jno. M. Iinard, Clerk of Court. Thos.W. Keitt, Schoc! Cammis - ioner. W. C. Cromer, Aud1to5 To runaver-W W. tiser an alficre for Sheff. Charlton CroIer, J. -he a i liek,Irby D.Shockley, J.Yancey Fioyd, E. Monroe Wicker, Geo. B. AUI .ounty Commissioners. Corbner by-Juo. W. Reagin aiinc-i 4. Lindsay. WANTED. - A FIRST CLASS.MALE TEA.CH- - S. er to teach areight wontasshool t Rutherford Graded- School.APPti ations made, with amount -ofsabary sked, to J. O. Turnipseed by the 15 lay of October. Schoolisto commence he lst of November. - Address applications to me at. Cald vell P. 0., Newberrytouo . J. O. TURNI EED, Chairman Board of Trustees. August 30,-1892. - NOTICE. r HE SE-VENTH ANNUAL meeting of the-Newberry Building ad Loan Association will be held in Enights of Honoer Hall on Wednesday, september 7th, 1892, at 8 o'cloek p. mn. o hear the reports of the President< ~nd the Secretary and. Treasurer, and~ he transaction of such other busine. S ma come before-t)ie meetig All te stoelholders are rqet~ ttend either in -person orbp6x" . - J. W.M.SIM OS It. -Secretary and Treasurer. Z.ar*@32 BtcO. StteT G00d5 ad I&ower PriCL AND SEE OQR YO BSELVES 4~-. $.RUSsemL8 unied frabit&e ."e some GRAND BARGAINS in n4nder value. Our-new stock is-ar inspect them, and 7OU MONEY. ATT SL T SHOUSE THING, which are now Cheapest! N ami Cass8llier