Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Popa:zr Crazes." LAPagusta t'hronicle.] The editor of The Centary has an cle on "Popular Crazes" that de rves attention because it aptly ap es.. to the Third Party craze that o afflicts this district and this State. The article in question was called th by Prof. James Bryce's American Commonwealth, certain chapters of ~whicl strikingly reveal the author's emarkable - insight into American iethods and character. -Prof. BrSee holds that "in no coun try is public opinion so powerful as in -- the United -States." Remarking that :one of the chief problems of free na tins is "to devise means whereby the -'=_:ational will shall be most fully ex p ressed, most quickly known and most unresistingly and cheerfully obeyed, Iho says: .-Towards this goal the Americans z'ave marched with steady steps, un -ously as well as consciously. Towering over Presidents and State overnors, over Congress and State egislatures. over conventions and the vast machinery of party, public opin ion stands out in the-United States as the great source of power, the master of servants who tremble before it. . "There is no class or set of men whose special functions it is to form and lead public opinion. The politi cians certainly do not. Public opinion leads them. "A sovereign is not less a sovereign .beeause his commands are sometimes misheard or misreported. In America " every one listens for them. Those who manage the affairs of this country obey to the best of their bearing. The people must not be hurried. A states , = nan is not expected to move ahead of them; he must rather seem to follow, though if he has the courage to tell the people that they were wrong and refuse to be the instrument, he will be all the more respected." The people have great faith in their -destiny, because they have confidence in themselves to find out what is right and to stand by it. They can betrusted to:see through the sophistriesof dema , .:gogues and false teachers who for their own selfish ends seek to ride nto pub lie favor and to office upon some pass ing craze that seems to be popular or that-promises relief in general distress. But perils in the shape of new political parties or financial or economic here -sies are in the end discarded by the sobersecond thought of the Atnerican people. We can recall several of these new political fads since the close of the war which passed away almost assuddenly as they rose. They were not near as strong as they appeared to b.e with the Speople. They were in reality what Professor Bryce calls -"the mishearing of public opinion." The Granger move ment made a great noise in 1873. It -seemed to be powerful in a few West era States, but it was dead ina few Syears. In 1878 the Greenback party carried Maine, and elected members of Congress fromb several Western States. This was the party -that insisted the F7government should put its printing Spresses to work and issue money to the people or the States, but it disappeared in a few years.- Then came the Labor party in 1886, after the great strikes in some of the States, but it went down with Henry George's candidacy for the mayoralty in New York that year when he polled 68,000.' Then came the Farmers' Alliance with its sub-treasury plan to borrow money upon farm products from the ~rUnited States Treasury. The Farmers' Alliance carried two Western States and threatened Democratic supremacy an the South. In the elections of 1l890 -the Farmers' Alliance carried several districts in the South and a few were elected from Western States. But in the Fifty-first Congress. the Third party could only muster twelve mem [be:s two in the Senate, ten in the House. Jdigof the future of parties that ye come into being under so-called -popular crazes the Third party will soon follow in the inglorious wake of its predecessors. In all respects it is one of the most pernicious of the crazes that has afflicted the South. But it wil not remain long to cumber and aiict the people with its baneful pres ence. The editor of The Century says that in every instance public opinion was the sovereign under whose commands the "craze" was abandoned by the politicians. When they discover that the people are not ready for what is taken for a popular movement they are the first to abandon it. "It is im possible to say whether or not the peo pie had ever been so strongly in favor of one of these erzzes as the politicians atheir birth taatthe moment of 4h-~eir abandonment, for in the inter vening period the work of education had been in progress, and the Ameri can people are quick to discover an error and equally quick in correcting it." The demagogues and office seeking politicians, in .the words of Prof. Bryce, had "mistaken eddies and cross cur rnts for the main stream of opinion." Te statesman who has the courage to tell the people that they are wrong Uzited StatesoftePcf. Mycomparatively brief stay in the -Southern Continent convinced me that the Australians are in possession of the' -most magnificent inheritance that has ever fallen to the lot of a yo'ung nation. All that is, required to insure them a splendid future, and to make them in ,the days to come the United States of -the Pacific, aivaling the great Ameri *can Commonwealth in property and influence, is a large increase in popula tion and a strung government. The one danger that confronts Australia-n politics is the danger which results from the fear in the minds of the legis lators of the people whom they ought to govern. The constant danger of *losing thefr seats is always set before their eyes.-Gen. Booth in C'ontempo rary Review. fiImenC.ry foe Piter's Gastria. HOTEL BELMONT BURNED. the 178 Guests Escape-Several I jured and a Few Sustain Heavy Losses. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 25.-Late last night a fire started in the laundry -oom of Hotel Belmont in West Ashe rille. and before it was discovered had made its way to the elevator shaft and ,pread to the upper stories. An alarm was sounded immediately. With the ;xception of perhaps half a dozen, the [78 guests got out safely. The remain ng few had a narrow escape from leath. Several jumped from the third aoor to the top of the veranda and thence to the ground, sustaining pain Ful bruises and sprains. Miss Abbie Ioore, of Asheville, concussion of pine, is since reported dead. Mrs. Came of Charleston lost $5,000 worth of diamonds; another guest $3,000 in eash. The hotel cost $60,000 and was insured for $25,000. It was owned by the West Asbeville Improvement Com pany. The furniture was owned by Dr. Karl Von Ruch, the lessee of the hotel, and was insured for $25,000. Other People's Fallings. [From Harpers's Bazar.] "The faults and failings of others ; Mistakes, all in vain to regret ; The obstacles (better not mentioned) That duty or pleasure beset ; The unfortunate things on life's path way; The weather, that contrary elf ; Housekeeping and servants; thy feel ings, Perplexities, troubles-thyself." These quaint lines are furnished as the embodiment of subjects to be avoided in conversation, and really hold much wisdom in a very small compass. If we take them.apart, and consider each lines separately, we shall find that there is very little left to be avoided-some may think very little left to be talked of, so fruitful and so popular are the themes excluded. The faults and the failings of others are always a prolific topic, and whether it be the feeling of superiority which comes from discussion of the facilities of our neighbors whose ways of sinning are not our ways, or a sentiment akin to the pleasure which the rrench cynic declares we all find in the.mis fortunes of our- best friends, certainly it is a favorite theme even among those who try to love their neighbors as themselves. Then the mistakes! How wearisome to hear continual regrets and vain repetitions of sorrow! Yet with what complacency we sometimes dwell on our own errors of omission and c - mission, never dreaming that anything which concerns our own precious selves can be really indifferent to others. And so with the obstacles co duty or pleasure, and all the other things to be avoided, culmnating in' that inportant key-word, "Thyself." Yes, that is the paramount thing, and all the conversa tion classes in existence strenuously insist on the necessity of regulating that highly interesting and absorbing personality to a peaceful and obscure retirement. If politeness really be, as has been said, the "art of listening with interest to something you know all about told by some one who knows nothing of it," then our little distich holds the essence of politeness in its plain phraseology, which bids us shun all that is uninter esting to others, and which would too heavily tax their powers of endurance. It does open a wide field of conjec ture as to what subjects can be chosen by two individuals equally bent on being agreeabie according to these lines. But it requires only a little thought to perceive the richness and variety of topics outside of these rhymed limita tions; and by preserving an even ba lance of mind, and avoiding aggressive partiasnship, we may sail gracefully over the waters of conversation with out touching any of its dangerous reefs or getting stranded in- uninteresting shallows. Mrs. Smnith's Riches and London's Needs The late W. H. Smith. statesman, left a fortune of $3,820,000. This was made mn London by mcnopoly. The publication of Mr. Smith's will coin cided with the thick of the fight for the election of representatives to the London County Council. in the course of that contest it was obvious, first, that a great many costly things were needed in London; and, secondly that the ratepayer was most reluctant to consent to such an increase of the rates as was indispensable if London was not to become bankrupt. The spectacle of an enormous fortune ac cumulated by a monopoly in a single lifetime, the possessor of which made no provision in his will for the return of even one per cent. of it to the city in the midst of which he had madthis wealth, naturally set people to think ing.-Review of Reviews. An Avuncular State. We often heard a great deal of the paternal theories of the St.ate, but it would seem to be full sail towards the recognition of the State as "my uncle." rhat is to say, we are creating a kind of pawnbroker State, a State which will act as a financial agent on a large scale between the capital class and the poor man, which is exactly what the sawnbroker does on a small scale.-Re iew of Reviews. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castofia CHILD BIRTH ---MADE EASY! "MO-rRs' FamIo " is~ a scientifk ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are comn binedin a manner hitherto unknown "MjOT HERS' -FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens L.abor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to - Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Moni:sas " mailed FREE, con taining valuable infornation and voluntary testimnonils. Sentby express on recipt of price $1.50 per bottk( -BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 62. OLT TVYD ALT.T TiDTU3OTISfS SAVED MY LIFE WouldHaveScratchedMyse ftoDeath but for Cuticura. Best Doctors Two Years. Bis $125. Expended $2.50 for Cuticura Reme dies. I am To-day a Well Man, With a Smooth Skin. I was affilted two years with a disease the doe. tors called ring-worm, herpes, or salt rheum. I was treated by three different doctors, the best I could find, but they did me no good. My doctors' bills were $125. One told me I would have to go off to some healing springs to get well. I saw your advertisement, and wrote to you over a year ago. A young friend of mine was going to New Orleans, La., at the time, and I sent by him to bring me back some of the Cumcusa ExmIs. He bought two boxes CUTIcunA, tyo cakes Cr :mcrEA SOAP, and one bottle CurccBA REsoL'CT. I must thank God for your CTIcUA REMEIEs coming to my relief. I am now to.day a well man; Imy neck, shoulders, and arms are as smooth as they ever were. I have had good health ever since I commenced to use the CtrIcuEA EMZEDIES. I am spreading the fame of it everywhire I go, for it i+ a God.send to suffering humanity. It was the CCTrcuaa RzxmDrs which saved my life. I would have scratched myself to death. I have quit using the medicine now for nine months, and no trace of the disease has showed up since. A. H. MABRY, Sheppardtown, Miss. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifer, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CuTrcuna, the great Skin Cure, and CuTrcuaa SoAP, an exquisite Skin Beautider. ex ternally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted. pimply, scrofulous, and hereditr diseases and humors of the skin, scalp, and bld, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuncuna, 50c.; SoAP, 25e.; RESoLvENT, $1.00. Prepared by the PoTTEa DaRe AND CHEMICAL CoaroaTiox, Boston. e9 " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. PI PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and P oily skin cured by Curtcusa SoAP. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, ,dney,n uterine pains and weak. nessea relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The Srst and only pain-killing plaster. ONE HUNDRED LASHES The Dose Administered to a Traducer of Ladles. [Special to The State.] DENMARK, S. C., August 25.-On Friday last a man named Newton, originally from Marlboro, S. C., went to visit friends at Clyo, Ga., in Effing ham county, on the South Bound road. While therehe made several indecent remarks about the ladies living in the vicinity. When these remarks reached the eafs of the citizens of Clyo, they went to hunt Newton, and succeeded in finding him at Rincon, Ga., Monday morning. They carried him back to Clyo, and gave him a fair trial, and after proving that these untruthful re marks had been made by Newton, he was taken over the river into South Carolina, given one hundred lashes, and told to leave the county. The West Indian Blacks. The blacks of the West Indies are not a prepossing people. Their great merit appears to be their cheerful, good tempered dispositions. Life to them seems made up of dance and song and basking in the sun, tempered by much rum. There is something rather attra ctive about them just- at first. They are lazy, greedy, dishonest, fond of rum and lack all reasoning power. They dislike regular work and having earned a dollar or two, live in the lap of luxury until it becomes necessary to work again. A pennyworth of salt fish and a penny "bread" (loaf) auffice the family for aday.-Lady Blake in Natio nal Review. The MIastery Over Palm. The fiist discoverer .of an:esthetics, Wells, who submitted himself to a surgical operation, went insane mn des pair because his claims were not re cognized and committed suicide. The second Morton, also went mad from extreme excitement, jumped out of a carriage and died in two hours. His rival also went mad. The first opera tor in England accidentally severed one of his arteries and died from loss of blood. Dr. Snow, the most eminent of the administrators of amesthetics, was seized with paralysis when writ ing the last page of his work on "Chlo roform," and died aged onl.y forty-six. -Dr. Richardson in Longman's Maga zine... The Cause of New Stars. The new stars which appear for a short time and then disappear are caused by the collision of tw~o meteor swarms which are traveling through space at the velocity of at least 500 miles a second. Their collision with each other produces an effect analo gous to thie meeting of two trains at a level crossing. There is, first of all, the collision between the two sets of outlying meteors, then the thickest part of one swarm comles into the other, then the thickest parts of both come together.-J. Norman Loxyer in Nineteenth Century. P rdec Comes with Years. [From the O1l City Blizzard. As people grow older they become more economical in the use of adjec tives of the superlative degree. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The emxaliest.1 in te. W7ord .*Tff TnyFills ih hve betno .11? arotiry years. a mnd te o thweakst on hfl&Eer *Sick Headache 0 *th are invaluable as they cause the @foto assImilate, nourish the body* and passoffnaturaliyilthout nar.sea or Bothsizes of Tutt's PiDls are all da t. Dose senalLO Preee arsla e .Y TEACHERS %an cos iSot MIss CARTER. Proprietor. Cele Bldg, NAsuvziL. TENN . Dere n -.. SNC A1D ART. Pall1CommuniCoarse. PractiealCorseln Telegraphy. Instruction in Musicoand Art. Cornet Band. Location famous for Beauty and Health. For those not prepared for College Classes, there is a Complete Preparatory Department. Resident Surgeons. Preparatory Medical Department. No charge for medical atten. tion. Low rates. For partienlars, address DAVIS SCHOOL, Winston. N- C Possibilities of a Portuguese Republic. Regarding the possibilities of a Por tuguese republic, Mr. W. Vivien, in Black wood's Magazine, says: "It has proved a terribly expensive but most valuable advertisement of the progress of Republicanism, and this occupies all minds and is every- o where discusred. The question now is not, 'Will there be a republic?' but 'When will it be?' and the change marks an immense advauce; for the opposition of a nation, like that of an individual, is almost overcome when, from familiarity with an idea, it is in duced to acknowledge the pussiiility of its accomplishrnent. The ,eererul belief is that there will be a repuhie; discontent with existing conditioni is whispered, and a feeling of uneasines s and expeetati:mn l -rva'des the whol country." In i'ratse of tse Chirye-. The Chinese in Australia, though they are hated by the Australiar.s, are showing what can be done ty land cul ture. The Californians. in their large whenvl. growi:: t tracets, p..%)riee t;fteen bushels of wheat to the acre, the En glish twenty-seven bushels to the acre, the Scotchmau thirty-five, the English allotment holder forty-five to fifty; the Chinese, with his careful use of every available drop of manure, and his pains-ta.iu : care of each clod of ground, would produce about a hun dred bushels to the acre.-Gen. Booth in Contemporary Review. Love's Labit. LFrom the Boston Nexs.j Why stays he locked within his room And working without rest? He's embroidering some u4pe:idc rs For the girl that he loves best. fLJREE ALL 5KIN DI5EA5E5' Physicians endorso P.P. P. as a splendid combination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all -forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitie Eheumatism, Scrofu lous Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, P CURES Skin- Diseases, Ezema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Seald Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an ex cellent appetiZer, buildiDg np the system Laie whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due to menstrual reuaiisaepciay benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood eansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,Poke Root and Potassiura. UPPMAN BROS., Drugoists, Proprietors, Ujppman's Block, SAVANNAH, GA. -"A AKESIS"givesinstant U Nrelief and is an infalibio - CaefrPls rcS.By EIfree.Addres"AKE S, Box 2t16, N~ew York City. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA KEWBERRY COUNTY-COURT OF PROBAT E. Sarah T. Brown in her own right and as Executrix, etc., of Thomas C. Brown, deceased, plaintiff, against William Ray Brown, et al. defend ants. Complaint for Dower to sell laud, etc. ALLCREDITORS OF THOMAS ofC.i Brown, deceased, are by order othsCourt of date of July 20th, 1892, required to render and establish their demands before this Coturt on or before he fifteenth day of September 1892, and are enjoined from proseecuting their demands except under this pro ceding .'T. B. FE L L EIR, J. P. N. C. July 25, 1892. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LJINA, COUNTY OF NEW BER RY -IN COMMON PLEAS. Jno. R. Spearmian, Admistrator, vs. Nancy C. Longshore, et al. T HE CREDITORS OF THE ES tate of Andrew J. Longshore, deceased, are hereby reqluired to render and establish, before the undersigned, their respective demands, on or before the first day of September, 1892. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 20 July, 1892. Have You a Daughter to Educate? Then let us send you the Catalogue of Nor folk ColJege for Young Ladles. The largest, cheapest and best equipped school in Tidewater, Virginia. Board anid Tuition in all English Studies and Latin only $42.50. 300 students, 25 teachers. Our motto is, TH E BEST ADVANTAGES FOR THE LEAST EXPENSE. A refined, elegant home, with home comforts and training. Arts of self supprt aspeclalty. Application should be made early. as we were compelled to refuse -0 last fall from lackt of room. A ddress J. A.. LCASSEDY, Bl. S., Principal. W INTHROP STATE NORMAL COL LEGE, Colum bia. i4. C. Thorough train ing and practice in best methods of teaching. Faculty composed of instructors of extensive and successful experience In teaching teach ers. Open to white girls over 17. Session be gins September 2s. Graduates secure good positions. Each county given two scholar ships-one worth $150 a session and one of] free tu.t ion. Competitive examination Au gust 5 at Co urt House of each county. Ad dress D. B. JOHNSON, President, Colum is, S. C HAIR BALSAM ~ Cleases and beautinesi the hair. 'anos Tto f Cstor. weaTrial. Why suffer from tt Kidney aid Liver Disease. kind of weakness, or othe and keep yon in health. re tun, I will seud to any one on trial, freeJ riee, $ $ ,and $15,i: guaranteed to last for ye,r duces suffieient Electrlcit eo-dy Gvaiid.measui IT? IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fam". ly to get the best value for your money. Beoomize in your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoe, which represent the >et value for prices asked, as thousands sri TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE...3 "! Si p W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE CENI.&LEN UliE BEST SHOE ITHE WORD10OTHEUMOH T. A genuine sewed sboe that wll not rlp, sne t: mlf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexibl, more cm-f ,ortable stylisand durable than ayo orth srohever~ sold at price. Equals custom made shooscosttng trom $4to. and -5 andsewed, fnecalfshoes. The 4 mststylsh, easy and durable shoes ever sold tttprmTey equal lne imported shoes ccstiag trmSO -olce Shoe, worn by farmers and all 0 *3 thr *",**ho. w .t a g . sea .. thre3 soled, extension edge rsho.as olalte r il keep the feet dry and warm.b S50 Fine Calf, 82."25 and 82.00 Work. dw" . :g*en's Shoeswil g"ve morowearfor the moneythan anyothermake. Tey aremadefor ser-' re The Increasing sales show that workinge bavefound thisout. ut2.00 and 'ouths' 5 School t fra d hoe are worn by o every where. Temosteervceablshoessoldat. r C t.d e' 3.0Hanee 5.50 f Mseared of th Aees, Dyng ofne Bu4 s desired. The are verystylih, comfortable and dura ble. The$83.oo shoe equalsecustom madeshoescosting from $4.00 to $6.00. Ladies who wish to economize In :heir iootwear are R.dingY thisLout. Cagton.-W.L.Douglas'name and the is stamped on the bottom of each shoe:; loo fo It whenyou buy. Dewareof dealersattemptlfngtosUb sttute other makes fortheua. Such snbstitntlonsare fraudnlentaod subject to prosecution by law for oi- o tamnmy udesignss precs. Bd e. L. OuGLAS, Brockton . Ias. Sold - O. M. JAMIESON. NOTIO)E: ia TATION, CoNsISTeNG I o Acres, lying on Bush river, neasr Piester's Mill, for Satle. Lease or Rent. R. Y. LEAVELL. See Fn L and Ordan 1 Do etcLws ambr c both ghirvinspc and aens t eklntio; Cton slctina ofutng Colo;Caos in Deigand Manyu shdesgns ae onfined. Inia lare and Vicora clete fro lgredta eer or . Indaot mt, Frehanande clni Frenc Lawndris and FOrgnc i iels,CooeBefrCrd, such as lid and StreiptLarns, 8pncot kCck and e rin Cand lt, 2.3,3,.0cns ~ O u anlte; Prlicoes ion ligh gaod I Ji.Lnn n Victrae n fot IniabDirry, PSi. anC.di eu i-l h heru e. t or C.o.SRded PriuER . JECS 1 [uclas Pli&n Stipdumwn. d Opf ork ackw Pandtnripe nd hc Figm edo Mowec & By1um, and wi urate ie the Courts. . Se. G. S.M W R JRANK L.aBno. S.THEry S.W HB.. _____ ___fo ~ 0'* 00A1ENT ?ETEL Y 0AIL CiIFDLE - REA0 . . NDYR FORKEE WOATR. K.IA l y rowQalit &lurIIand all ract i n y our r Ofie tNWbeyan Popeiy FURANTED.LM STEAWMI .ALL. e bad efects of the La Grippe, Lame Back, Rheumatism, IndigeFtion, Dyspepsia, any r iseases. when Electricity wi r you (Headache relieved in one minute.) To f. JUDO'S ELECTRIC BET satisned. Also, r lectricTuscanBo ,try them. C.an be regulated to suit., ad 9. A Belt and Battery cop bined. and pro y to shock. Free Medlo Advice. Wriie e, pri"- and full particulars. Addres, R. JUDD, Detroit, Mich. A SAD REFLECTION Yes, it is indeed very sad to flect over the fact that we must 11 our goods at such very low rices. Still we are bound to ad and te Must Make aStir When we get on the warpath ie people chuckle with almosi endish glee as they Listen to the Crack f falling prices. It is the sig al that they are going to be enefited, and they - Rush With Eager Haste > look over and buy BAR -AINS from our large and care ally selected stock of )ry Goods, Clothing, roots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, nd General Merchandise. t is no time to hesitate. you imst come at once and take ad antage of this axtraodinary CLEARANCE SALE. Yours to please, 0 KLETTNE R. THE 10TH'G STORE This is the only store that does of carry a mixed stock but does arry the best line of Fine Cloth ig in the State. The best dressed entlemen say so, and my aim is >keep it so. My line of Spring Clothing is de mostf attractive in the city, howing all the latest patterns of tylish goods. My line of Hats comprises the stest shapes and colors that can e had this season, giving you a Teat variety to select from. Unlaundered Shirts are what I all your attention to. The best nlaundered Shirt in the city is Einard's Specialty, price $1. Then have the best for 75c and 50c fiat can be found. The celebrated star Shirt will give you better atisfaction in a Laundered Shirt ban any you can find elsewhere; rice, $1, $1,25, and $1.50. Try ne and you will be well pleased or they fit perfectly. aijiAnything you need in my ~ne will be sold at the lowest rice, and the workmanship is the est, M. L. KINARD, SOo,ium1ma, S. c. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - t batl Ii make a final settlement n the estates of SaIlie E. Kinard and cbu Mayer Kinard, in the Probate ourt for New berry County, on Thurs ay, September 15, 1892, at 10 a. mn. GEO. S. MOWER, xecutor of Sallie E. Kinard, deceased, anId Testamentary Guiardian of John Mayer Kinard. 18WIJCfij COllBUe,, SOUTlHIROLINI ugh Preparatory depatmenntlbswllb yen. 'Th ttli expense of teseln wil at board for the session need not exceed a. Tetins p2 rto *, according to clas >ar in famiie and roorring in collg 25 50 to $142.50 Board and room ini famiie 48 to $165. A ddress ,.W. HOLLAND,..President. FOR CLERK OF COURT. -HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF -as a candidate for the nomination r Clerk of the Court at the ensuing imary election, and pledge myself to >ide the result of said primary. JNO. M. KINARD. flHOS. SEASE IS HEREBY NOM L inated for Clerk of Court of New ~rry County, subject to the primary. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. IALLACE C. CROMER IS I'hereby announced as acandidate r Auditor subject to the Democratic rimary. 3'RANK E. MAYBIN IS HEREBY 2 announced as a candidate for the >mination of Auditor of Newberry flinty, subject to the resultCof theDem :ratic primary. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. FOR CORONER. ~ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF .as a candidate for the nomination r the 0ilce of Coroner at the ensuing imnary election, and pledge myself to side the result of said primary. NATHAN H. BOUJKNIGHT R[ . JNO. N. BASS IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for Cor ter at the approaching Democratic imasry, and will abide the result of e same. -HE REBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a.- a Candidate for the nomination e Coroner of Newberry County, and edge myself to abide the result of the Inmocratic Primary. F. MARION LINDSAY. -~ Nominations. For Senator. G EORGE S. MOWER IS AN nounced as a candidate for the nomination for the State Senate in the I Democratic Primary this year. He will abide the result of the primary. For House of Representatire. J ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Represen tatives, and agree to abide the result of the primary. JOHN T. DUNCAN. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the House of Representatives and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary elec tion. JOHN V. SCOTT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF j a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, subject to the Dern ocratic primary. J. M. JOHNSTONE. COL. L. P. MILLER 1$ HEREBY nominated for the Legislature, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary. MANY F.Riens. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for election 'o the lower branch cf the General Assembly at the approaching Democratic prima ry, and will abide the result of the same. JNO. C. WILSON. COLE. L. BLEASE IS HEREBY announcedas a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. For School Commissioner. T HE NAME OF THOS. W. KEITT L is presented to the Democratic voters of Newberry County for School Commissioner. Mr. Keitt is a most competent teacher and in hearty sym pathy with the people in their efforts to elevate their children. He will abide the decision of the primary. FRIENDS OF EDUC tTION. W. HIGGINS IS HEREBY Fe announced as a candidate for the nomination for the office of School Commissioner, subject to the Demo- i cratic Primary. FOR SHERIFF. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Sheriff of New berry County-subject to the Demo cratic Primary Election. J. H. SMITH. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff at the approaching primary election, and pledge myself to abide by the result of said primary. - W. W. RISER BENJAMIN HALFACRE IS hereby nominated for Sheriff foi the people of Newberry County, and will abide the result of the prima . BY FRIEN'S. APT. M. M. BUFORD IS HERE by nominated as a suitable candi date for Sheriff at the approaching pri mary election, and is p ged to abide the result of said primary election. OBERT T. CALDWELL IS hereby announced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the result of the primary election. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY self as a candidate for Sheri, sub ject to the primary. WM. A. H IL L. FoR COUNTrr COENISSI0NER. M AJ. JACOB EPT'ING ISHERE by announced as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the result of the primary election. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MSL usa adidate for County Comi m'.Joner at the approaching Primary election and pldemyself to abide the result of sai primar GEO. B. AULL. M. &J. C. PERRY IS HEREBY nominated as a -candidate for County Commissioner at the ~prah ing Democratic primary, and Ispedged to abide the result of the same. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for County Comynis sioner of Newberry County, and will abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. .T. B. LE[TZSEY. YANCY FLOYD IS HEREBY . announced as a candidate for County Commissioner at the approach ing primary, and is pledged to abide the result of the same. M, H. LIVINGSTON IS HERE LV. by announced as a candidate for County Commissioner, and we pldge him to abide the result of the Deortcprimaries. MANY FRIENDS. JJ. KINARD IS HEREBY AN . nounced as a candidate for re election to the office of County Com missioner, and is pledged to abide the prima e tion. TMONROE WICKER IS HERE J. by announced as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, pledged to abide the result of the pri mary election. PBY D. SHOCKLEYISHEREBY announced as a candidate for Coun ty Commissioner, subject to the result of the Democratic primary . IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a Candidate for County .Com missioner, subject to ~ the primary election, the result of which I am pledged to abide. D. W. KINARD. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSETLF as a candidate for County Commis sioner of Newber County, .subject to the primary ecio. J.CHESLEY D3MINICK. FOR TREASURIER, IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF ..as a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, and pledge my self to abide4the result of the Demo cratIc primary. C. F. BOYD. FOR TRIAL JUSTICE. J OSEPH S. REID IS HEREBY announced as a candidate for Trial Justice for Townships Nos. 1,2 and,8-to abide the result of the pri manes. W A.FALLAW IS HEREBY . annuncedfor Trial Justice at Newberry Court House, and is .lde to abide the result of the primary elc tion. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY -self as a Candidate for the office of Trial Justice, at Newberry C. H., and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. e,tuy . C. MAYBrs. H. EANS,ESQ., IS PRE e eted as a suitable man for the office of Trial Justice at Newberry,. subject to the Democratic primary. Me is a lawyer by profession and is well qualifie to discharge the duties of the office. . MANY VOTERS. J H. CRiSP 1$ HEREBY AN- 2 .nounced as a candidate for Trial Justice for No. 5 Township, subject to the primary election. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for the nomination of Trial Justice of Townshi p No. 8, at the approeching primary election, and pledge myself to abide the result of sadprimary. W. 0. PETERSON. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Aas a candidate for apontment as TriaI Justice for No.7Tonhpn pleg myefto abide the result ofthe ai primary frTrial Justice in the said Tonship. N W GORY.R .W.uidekoper A eubn Foster Reeeive3 COLUrA AND (REWvrLLR DIViase.s. PANEWGER DEPAS!xmsT. CondensedSehodule-Inesect July .15 (Trains ran by75th Meridian time.) - rwEN c;UMrA, -EECA A.D WAmu :-M - )aily.DB No. 11 STATION. -Mol. 12a = Lv. .........Columbia......... Ar.-" 8 o;>< _t 206 p m .....A1n.........-... 515pa 224 p m ......Poa.ia.......... 4 52P: a . 2 43 pm ........,P*ry......... - 432p 100pm y..... New ?e ... 415P l 105pm ........._.Helena....._ 430p 146 p m .......happelL... . 331pm 225pm .......Ninety-SIX. ... 3 39pa 2 50 p m A.....Greena:L..... 2 i0pmi 310 p m ... .....Hodge.......... 2 29pt 4 35p m .Ho.ndea I$aL... ~ 1 Stp m ': = - 35 p m ........elton......... 4 05p m Lv. -...Be,lton........ Ar 135p m 4 35 pm ...A nderann ... .... 115pm 518 p m .......Pendleton.......... 12 4 5 4palL 6 00 p m Ar. ..........Senecs.......... Lv 12 Itp-M 7 20 p m Lv. .......Senea....... Ar115 &a m 8-Op m Ar. ..........Walhalla.......... Lv 11 15am 520 p m Ar. ...Greenville...... 1200 _'n IETWEEI AN(DEEsoN, BELToN ANXD GEEEW )aily. VILLB. Daffy No.12 STATIONS. No. 825pm 1 I5pmLv Anderson Ar.433pm 805pm. 850pm 1 pmAr .Belten. Lv 405pm 74Yps 910pm 355pmLv Beltan Ar .1 2pm- 7*Spt 9 pm4 W20pn..liWI,am.ton- 12m 7 11m 9 36pm 4 26pm.. Pelzer ...... 125bap- .7 951pm 4 42pm... Piedmovt. .. 124pm 4 ,30pm 2pmAiG'villeLvl20'N 6 30ps = BzrwEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTOX A Sina nema . - STATIONS. Io.11 120 a m L. Columbia........ Ar.6 05,mPa i p m .. ...... ....... 5 113 pm ......Carlisle._.. 123 pm ............Santne............ 440p 20pm .............Union............ 34par 233 p m ...........Paoolet........... 252pm 05 pm Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv. 220pg Bt>WEEi COLUWBIA.1 EWUERRY CLINTON ANDD--t raumENs. Ex.Su .ExSua. No. 1. STATIMS. No.26. Lv. Ar. 110amh ... Coimbia..... 606 pm 4 25pm ...Newberry... 1235pm 524pm .....Goldville..... 111 an 5 47pm ....Cian..... O Sam 63pm Ar Laurens Lv .1015 am 1ETwN HODGEs AND amUZYILLS. . STATIONS. Naily Mixed. 3iisd ' 3 4pm..Lv...Hodge...Ar 2 20pm 405 pm... ......200 pm 4 20pm. L I.v..1 45 pm Trains leave r tab S. C., A C. Dvii on, Nortbbound34 sam, 315 p m, 617 p m Vesble dLimiteir Southbomnd. lS a ,4 ound. W. N. C. Division, 300 a and 62ps ior Readeraonville, Asheville. Springs InoxviIle. Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. A CDIv-. ? don. Northbound. 245a m. 210 p m5.6 ps Vestibuled Limited) Soathboana, 610 a IN.65 sa, 12 aspma.,(es buled Limited). " Tinsave Sen es, S.C., A. 1(. Divis ;r \orthtound,124aas,12 p s; oeboan - PU.LMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9,1.: .1, 37 and 38 on A. A t. Division. Plaman Parlor Cars on Train Nos. 13 nod 14, btween 3olumbia and Spersan . .. . M.. - Su te Ass't Gen*1 Past Couba . .tatsts. . W7. H. G . W. A. TURK,. - GenS Manarer, - Gen' Pa. Washington D.C. Washigton, D. SOL HAAS, TraMeM.t Washington, .., '@1TH CAEOLINA mAJLWAY. Nommneneing Sunday, May 15, 10, at 2.t0 P.M.,PassengerTrlns will rangs foUowaei' 11 further notice "Eastern Tbme" TO AND FROM =ARLmTON. epartColumbia.... 50an 6 10p m ArriveCharieston.1105am 1020 p m Uspart Charleston 650 a m 500 p.m Arrivr Coumbia...10 a m 94p m - TO AND FSIO3 AUGUSTA. Deprt Charleston :6a m 6 15 m y .rrive Augusta.13 a m " 15 p.m Depart Augusta... 8.i0 am 4 30 p m arrive.Charieston 1-15 pm 150pym Lepot Aug:50...0 p m srrive Cot?bis. 9 4p u .+ D epartLeaMtabl.50am Arrive Augsta.11 60s m TO AND FBOM CAMDEN. DepartColnma.... -a9 am DepartCharleston... 50 a m 1r1eCaman.... 1125am 2 Depart C'amaan 5.. SOu y arrive OolumIa=. 7 p m arriv Chareston.. 10 21pm Danville R.LE to and from Greenvlli Walhalla daily by train arrngatS.am~ adlevnCelumbiaat410Op.m.ad-ay whhalt*bColumbia .u and DiiinB . .by train: t Uolumbla atl1040 a.mn. and 9 e avlgColumnbld atS.50a.m.and* At . arleston with stesmerstoNe Monday,Wodnh.dayan for Jacgaonvlfle and pontaen the8L. River; also with Chieston and Bailroad to and from Savannah- ad; pott-tn Florida. At Anguutawithtiandgnt i roadsto andtfromanl p cata thand. At Blackvill.to and fo aaeo Midland Bailroad. Truhtiokuar purchaed to all pointaSot and Wi Ipply to~ , ~ ~ Time Tabla in efrect May 2 1d lZ~ To Savannah and Florida via C oba Bouthward. otw Read Down.Red'< Eastern Time. atrTne 13pm...Lv Hot Sprigs, N C Ar.,. 7P 112am... Sk - " ... ' 120 m...... .Hnaonville " ...Sfl I2I0 pm.. FlatRBoek, " ... 5 145 pm.. AbbevIie, S C ... 42Bpm% 1015am... Laurens, 4' ..5 0 55am.. Clinton,- " ..o 11 am... WaIhall*r "' --E 1216 pm... Seneca,- " -6.2 117 pm .. Anderson, 4' ..4 220 pm.. Spartanbarg, "' ... 3 mc% -4 pm... ... l e .4in I200 m...... ...ew.z.M, 4 .. 230 pm... Gr.e"n...d2 "-1mn. 415pm... Newberry, "' - ..-Mn 515pm... Alstos, 4 ...2hIpmn 605pm... Ar Columbia " L..0RaY 6 4 51 SLvColumbia, S CArl11i S6.a 6 4 Ar Denmark, "' La 534 92 741 Farfax " 2741I)S 9 20 pm......ai Allendale, S C .U.10 0 9538am...... .Hampton C R4 ...... [10am.... -Deanfort .. .... EL1g aim . 'iPort Boyal ..... 1145 100Ar Savannaah, Ga. Lv 600: so P M A M PZ 120 70 Lv Savannah, " Ar 4319~4 350 838 Ar Jesup, " Lv 5 515 9 45 - aesa- - 645 800 12-00m Jacksonville, *' 141 South of houmia,s, use an Time. North of Columbia, zls 5t MerIdian Time. Close connections at -Savannah *witk ewYr,Pal and with the Plant Sytmof al U. Stamers for Cubanal- in W.BUTE,TraY. Agi. - D. S. CowA,J3,, Ge. Pass,Ag~ WA.in N.C ul33 etweenChareton andColumband South Carolina and Western Nrk-~ Carolna and Athens and AtaiSt CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Sore Wr. - Gozs *am at 6 50 Lv...Charleston..Ar. 13 - 1055 Ar....Co&umba......Lv. 610 P232 4' ...rop -.t 48 - 131L"* ......Clnton...... 4' 325 -' 251 "' -...Greenwood...." 231 . 328 "' ......Abbevllec...... " 1-42 are 645 " -........Ath ns......"U1R pma 110 4' ...Wlnnso..... "4S 430 "' .....Charlotte.,.. 1.5 p m 4 354'" ..A nson.." z1J 5 10 "' ......(reenille " lla a-m< 625 " . .Aaheville... 1100 EEand 53 Soli imin between on andClinton, S. C. H.M.L MERMON,As't Gen'1Pmwaget T. M.RMRRRON, Tramec Manage. J.R. KENLY, Gen'! Manaaer rl*LUX3A.NEWEZEYd LA *9 EM' 555. 3. rihedule in efrect Snay, June sti oUTsaoUND to. LNo.53. . No.W.NoA I. . P. M.P. 830 3 25...Lv.....Clinton.....Ar... 130 553 338......... Gold ville ......... 117 - 707 346...........Klnards........... 106 7 17 3 !2.....Gr'sanae........ 14 -# 7 28 400............Jalp.......1255 755 4 16.........Nebry. ,...1238 35 432....oeiy......122 152 4 44.......... ...........1200 4 58 449...Little otn.1201 S328 513-..White Boek . .11 46 3 56 5aL..........rmo.......12 6 ) 0 520....... T aphazt....1 -4 21- -S 48.......... .8aluda............1I06 130 616 Ar...Columba..L...II01 L. N. P. M. A. M.) Nos.land t local fegtand. .R.KENLY, W.G.CItr-r5, 0. Gen'! Manager. Sept. -~ L