Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. Jos. L. Kei:tt, in ans rer to a question yesterday, said that he did advocate the election of Gen. Weaver as president. He believed in the prin ciples of the People's party, and as Mr. Weaver- was the candidate who stood for those principles he should yote for him as against Mr. Cleveland. But as to State matters, he would vote for the men nominated in the primaries. He believes the principles of the People's party to be for the b^st interests of the people, and shall vote for the men who favor these principles. That is right. That is honest. He will not say that -he is for Cleveland while fighting tie platform on which Cleveland stands. He is consistent. While we do not agree with Mr. Keitt, yet we admire his honesty in the mat ter. He is not straddling. Work for the Legislature. To the Editor of The Herald and News: The most important business to be trar-acted at every se-sion of the Legislature is, of course, the regular routine busines'. such as the making of the nec-:sary appropriations and levy ing taxes to pay the same. The cause of d lucation must not be negl- :ted.. The College,.the Citadel Acade:y, Clemson College, the com mon schools, and all other Stite Insti tutiors of what:ver *character must re.-ive their due share of the public funds or they cannot live and breathe. But there are always other matters, (outside of these which are absolutely essential to the life of the State,) which ought also to be att:nded to. Chief among these other matters which ouglit not to be passed over without notice, is the repeal of artain laws wh'ch have been on the Statute book for some years and to which no attention is ever, or has ever be n or is very seldom paid. If laws were self-operating, or could be made so, then, indeed, men would be very careful how they offended the majesty of the law, but as this cannot b:, it is certainly demoralizing to have laws, no matter how good they are, to which no attention is paid. There is a law in force, and has been for more than t hirty years, against betting on elec tions. That law, however, hai one ver y vicious feature, which should never be made a part of a ny law, and that is that one half the fine on convie. tion of the off-nder is to go to the in former. Better to have a State informer, as there is a State prosecuter, whose duty it would be to watch 'or offenders and bring them to trial. The law against betting cn elections should be repealed at the next ses-ion of the Legislature. That would be decidedly more honor able than t) have a law which is in fact already repealed and set aside by com mon consent. Let men bet-bet their !?st dollar if they want to, and then kill themselves if they lose it, as a poor fel low did a short time ago. What is the use to have laws which are laws only in name? There is another law which ought to be repealed as soon as possible. That is the law against carrying conesaled deadly weapons. *Every free man hPs a natural and absolute right to go armed if he wants to, in private and in public. This- law does not touch that right, nor is it intended to interfe-e with it. It is not against carrying deadly weapons, but againt carrying <1eadly weapons concea'td. As no attention is paid to the law, es no regard wha' ver,or very little had to it, let it be repealed. it would be more decent and honorable, and show a he.althier state of 'ublic opinion to have no such law. Li.et it be undentoed that all men are armed whenever they want to be. Whether so understoon or not, many of them are. The Act of 18'3 adopting and regu lating the primary plections should also be re- maled. That Act should never have seen passed, as the..primary is a mere piece of party machinery with which the LegsIature his no business to middle. It would be just as well to pass laws tellinst the party in what man ner they shoulca hold their conventions and caucuses. Have not the caucuses rendered the pr'.maries almost unneces sry anyhow? Another thing, the Legislature should by all means do at the next session. and that is reduca the pay of the mem bers from five t athree dollars per day, In former times, when money was fully is nlentifui es it is now three dol lars per dlay was considered amply suf ficient to pay the expenses of a member during the session, and no member wanhd more. It was then a'1 office of honor and no man wanted it for the money that was in it. It would not be lawful nor proper for members to in creae their pay, but it is altogether lawful and proper for them to reduce It is early, perhaps, to make sugges tions to the Legislature, but members elect cannot begin too soon to think about their work. X. P. S.--Ministers of the Gospel should be made ineligible to a c at in the Leg islature and in Congress, and circuit; equity and appeal Court Judges should hold their offices for life or good behav ior-subject to impeachment X. THE CYCLON~E TRLaCK. The People Themselves A gain ,and Things Being Put in Shape. LCorrespondence Herald and News.1 LITTLE MOUNTAIN, Sept. 19.-The cyclone path presents a somewhat bet ter appearance. Vegetation has revived a lit tle. The scattered corn has been gathered and the fences rebuilt to an extent. The debris around the ruined homes has been cleared and many of the houses replaced. All hands have been busy and the unfortunate homes may soon be in shap. again. Neighbors and friends have been very generous and sympathetic. The demoralization has entirely vanished and the people are themselves once again. A New Era for Ireland. LONON, Sept. 17.-Ireland is at ength free from Government procla mation and removable magistrates. Chief Secretary Morley has kept the promise made by the Liberal party to the Irish people, so far as this import ant step is concerned, and Ireland is, under a gQvernment of law. This at orce makes impossible such outrageous prosecutions es drove O'Brien and Dolan to America and made free speech a farce throughout Ir -land. Advices from all parts of the island- show that the p,ple have received the poi cy with' the great:st ratisfaction. Wriang Their On n History. [Columbia Register.] Mr. M1. F. Tighe is writing a history of the Reform movement in this State, with biographical sketch -s of its leaders. The writer was for many years engaged in jourLalism in South Carolina, and is familiar with political events for years back. This book is needed and its ap ELBERT H. AULL, Enrron. ELBERT.H. AULL, Proprietors. WM.P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY, S. C, WEDMESUAY, SEPTEIBEI 21,189?. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. NATIONAL. FOR PRESIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ADLAI E. STEVENSON. [State Ticket to be nominated to-day.} ? For Congress. 3d District: A. C. LSTIMER. For Solicitor: O. L. SCHUMPERT. COUNTY. Forfitate Senator: . A. Sligh. For the House of Representatives: Cole. L. Blease, Jno. T.Duncan. W. D. Hardy. For Shert : W. W. Riser. For Clerk of Court: John M. Kinard. For Conn:y Commissioners: Geo. B. Au'1, J. Chesley Dominick, Irby D. Shociley. ForCoroner: F.M. Lindsey. For School Commissioner: Thos. W. Ke'it. For Treasurer: C. F. Boyd. For Auditor: W. C. Cromer. South Carolina's platform was adopt ed before the Chicago Convention met. According to Editor Williams' reason ing. the Democrats of a State should never formulate their demands prior to the national assemblage, and then adopt the stereotyped principles there 7 enunciated. But if this was the policy how could the various States instruct their delegates as .to the demands that they desired to have engrafted into the national platform? They would simply be represented by a lot of automatons, without any clearly defined principles. The demands of the different States are a guide for shaping a national plat form, and from the multitude of coun sel a happy medium is struck.-Pzgis ter. The different States also have differ ent.preferences for candidates,but when the convention nominate , all who took part-are bound by the choice. And when the convn-ution- adopts the plat form, the States, taking part through their delegates, are bound by the plat form so adopted. A State Democratic convention can no more alopt a State platform that lies in the face of the National Demo-1 eratic platform, and still claim to be )emocratic, than a State could adopt a constitution that flies in the face of the Constitution of the United States. And all of thnse who took part in the National Democratic convention are as strongly bound to support the platform as they are the nominees. There is no other way to view it that we have been able to see. The State Convention which meets to.day cannot adopt a platform contra dictory to the National Democratic platform end make it binding on Dern oerats. We hope it will not be at tempted. South Carolina now leads all the Southern States in the manufacture of. cotton. - The Manufacturer's Record of arecent date had the following amongst other things in an article on Southern cotton mills: "While there has been an increase, greater or less, in the number of bales consumed by every State on the list, two-thirds of the entire gain has been in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, the excess in these Stat, amounting to slightly over 60,003 bales, North Carolina having gained ?4,53, South Carolina 21,000 and Georgia 14, DOO. The increase in South Carolina puts that State far in the lead, G, rgia -following with about 18,000 less, and North Carolina with .about 21,000 less." As eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, would it not- be well for the management at the general election to compare their poll lists after the elec tion with the poll lists of the recent primary to find out how many voters who hava sworn they wouldn't vote for Tillman have lost or left at home their registration certifiestes? There will be a Republican ticket in the field, -and it would be well to know how many traitors we have in the Demo cratic party. See how many vote for Cleveland and yet refuse to vote for Tillman-Pee Dee Index. Yes, and while you are doing this would it not be a good idea to notice how many vote for Tillman and yet re fase to vote for Cleveland. W. A.' Neal, of Anderson, Capt. J. E.. .Jarnigan of the Penitentiary Guards, and D. H. Thompkins, private secre tary to Governor Tillman; are all in] the race already as successors to W. J. Talbert, Superintendent of the Peni tentiary. And then B. F. Perry, of Greenville, also wants the place, it is said. No doubt there will be several more before the meeting of the Legis ture. The election last Tuesday was quiet throughout the State. In Newberry County the vote was rather light about 3CC3 votz less than the total in the first primary. The rain and the - storm, no doubt, kept a good many freerthe polls. Everyone accepts the result without complaint, and we will all be "happy and serene yet." Your "Uncle"' George Tillmnan got beaten pretty badly by Col. Jasp. Tal bert. He was not a good "Tillmanite." That was the ensign that led to vic tory. ________ "X," in this issue of The Herald and News, gives some suggestions to the next Legislature. In some of them we think he is eminently correct. They are at least worthy of consideration and while he withholds his name it will not be improper to state that he has been .and is a supporter of Gov. Tillman. Col. P. H. Wilson has been renomi -nated for Solicitor of the Fifth Circuit. We congratulate him on his victory. He is a good lawyer and has made an efficient officer, and is withal a pleasant gentleman. There are five men nominated for -Congress from South Carolina who say they are Democrats, but who endorse * the Ocala platform, which is substan tially the Third party platform. Senat >r D. B. Bill has taken the * stump for the Democratic nomi nees. He made his first speech in Brooklyn, New York, on Mfonday night. a- The State Convention meets in Co lumbia to-day at ncon. TELLMA.S PLAN IEFSED. Clemson'% Trustees Will Not Use the M' rell Fund Towards Completing the Work. [The State, 19th.] The board of trustees of Clenis College have met and considered ii fate of that institution, and the resu is that nothing is to be done uiitil wii ter about the reopening of the work. The board met at Pendleton c Thursday night in pursuance of ti call issued by the chairman at the sul gestion of Governor Tillman. Tt truttees presentL at the meeting we Messrs. Tindal, Simpson, Bradle: Johnstone, Hartin, Wannaniake Bowen and Norris. This meeting was to consider the ai visability of using a portion of the $33 000 of the Morrell fund recently o tained from the National Governmen the money to be refunded when t other funds that Clemson gets com in, or to be refunded by an act of tl Legislature. - Although the act giving the collei the fund provides that tir must only I spent for equipment purposes and n for buildings, unless a sure refundnei was provided -for, Governor Tillma urged its application, saying he fe sure there would be no trouble nth,i the refunding. He did so in order th the work now practically at a stan' still might continue. Secretary of State Tindal has just r turned from the meeting and he sa: "the work on the buildings will be ca ried on as usual with the assistance the convict labor at Clemson. "The board did not think that it hi any legal right to misappropriate tI money unless there was an absolu certainty that it could refund it wht the college opened its doors. The tru tees have every cent of money on whih they had any claim. It must be r membered that the funds derived fro the Hatch bill ate used exclusively : the experimental work. The station doing fine work, and now has an e cellent crop. Considerable canned goo have been put aside for use when t college opens. "It was decided that a meeting held during November, when the tr condition of affairs will be derived at a report of the progress of the work al needs of the, college be made to tl Legislature." It may be mentioned here !.hat December and January the privile tax money which the v>llege gets ai the annual oaymeot from the Clems bequest wil. be available and the wo on the buildings can then be renewe even though the Legislature dc nothing. Governor Tillman, when asked abo the action of the board declined have anything -to say until he sc Mr. Tiidal. THE THIRD PARTY1TES May Speak in South Carolina-Mr. Bowd] Does not Care to Talk. (News and Courier.) COLUMBIA, September 17.-If Non nee Weaver speaks in South Caroli at all it will he on the 28th instal The big guns close their engagemet in Georgia on the 27th instant at Elbi ton and open up the North Caroli: campaign on the 29th. Happily I South Carolina there is but one day I Weaver, Davis and Mrs. Lease which to do their mischief in this Stal The meetiug wvill probably be held Greenville, Spartan burg, Seneca Ci or WValhalla. No arrangements ha yet been perfected. Letters have be written to the few ou%pok-en ~Thir Partyites in the State asking them make arrangements for the reception the distinguished(?) speakers. Nort uee for Vice President Field will spe at Covington on the 27th and at Ask ville on the 28th. Managing Editor Bowden, wrof t Cotton Plant, returned to the city1 day from New York. While away met a number of prominent Third Pt tyites, and had talks with them abo the situation with special reference the outlook in the South. Mr. Bowdi showed some reticence about talki: for puiblication, and was not in a b mor for claiming 30,0C0 votes. Duri, his talk he said that Georgia wast day the political battlefield of tl country. The Democrats and ti Third partyites are making the mc desperate kind of battle for the victo: in. Georgia, he said, and unlimit< money was going to be used in t[ campaign. Mr. Bowden went so far to say if Tom Watson should be electi it would be the death blow to the Dei ocratic party, and there would never a National Democratic ticket after to election. He attached the greatest p hitical significance to the .31aek-We son fight and said that the Third Pa tyites would be the victor. When asked if the "big guns" we not neglecting South Carolina, he sa that they were devoting most of thi time to the campaign in Georgia, whe the issue of the present campaign. w to be decided. Mr. Bowden said thb the Third Party movement was in be ter shape than he expected to find The enthusiasm with which the tick was received was altogether surprisin He found banners waving where least expeed any Third party vote: The Third narty electors will doubt be qumetzy announced about ti time of Weaver's invasion. LITERARY MONUMENT. Mr. Watson, of Texas, Creates a Schoha ship in Honor of his Son and his Son's Friend. SALEM, September 19.-Mr. A. Watson, President of the First Natio al Back of Marlin, Texas, has giv< the trustees of Roanoke College, Salei Va., one thousand dollars to endo'w scholarship in memory of his so Armisted Churebill Wat.son, and Rt eli Lawis Wells, son of Prof. S. WVells, student of Roanoke Colles who were killed by lightning here< the 27th of last June. These youl men were intimate friends anid roo mates for three years. and their nama will be linked togethrer in the Watso WVell memorial scholarship, to be 1: stowed annually by the faculty upt some worthy student toaid hiin inl Pt suing his studies at college. GOVERNOR FLOWER's CifECK. A Munlicent Contrioution to the Cas paign Fund. NEW YoRK, September 17.--Gov< nor Flower called at Democratic N tional headquarters to-day and1 left check for a large amount. The Gove nor himself and Chairmnan Harri both declined to tell the United Pre reporter the face valve of the chec and it was reported around headqua ters that the check was for E;50,000. Speaking of the political situatio the governor snbseqtiently inform< the reporter that he was confident tb t"e Democrats would carry the Sta by .50,000 majority. The Baby's Bedfellow. [Special to The State.] PR1VATEER, S. C., Sept. 1.-A rs testnake with nine rattles and a butt< was found one miorning recently in ti cradle with Mr. William Ge dding child. __ Alab.ama Third Partyites. BRraxGsHAMr, September 13.--Ti Third Pr ty Convention met this mor ing and a permanent organization w effected without dleay The conve ton nominated a ful! Weaver elector BAD NEWS FROM NEW YORK. r.. A New Case of Cholera in a Crowded Board lug Eouse-The Victim Taken to a Finating Hospital. N :w YoRK, September 19.-L.,uis \Vei:hagen, a coachman, 35 years of n age,was removed to-night by the health 1e authorities from his boarding house, 4 It and 6 Extra Place, to the floating hos '- pital at the foot of East 16th street. He is believed to be suffering from an at a tack of Asiatic cholera, and the physi ps cians in attendance expressed the opin ion that Winehagen would not live I ie through the night. -e The coachman has been for some time in the employ of Win. Schemler, r, a bo.wery hardware dealer. who resid at No. El East 83d street. He spent the summer with the Schemler family at Bayside, Long Island, and returned to - the city a week or so ago. Then he , took up his residence at the boarding e house, Nos. 4~and 6 Extra Place, kept ' by Mrs. Gauther, who hrs over two e hundred other boardeis. Weinhagen wag attacked with diar e rhcea and vomiting yesterday evening I and later in the day the board of health t was informed of his condition, and the it experts summoned were of the opinion n that the niaihad Asiatic cholera, and It ordered his removal to the floating hos-. It pital. The big boa-ding house was Lt tumigated and put under quarantine. OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA AT CAMP LOW. CAMP Low, SANDY HOOK, N. J., - Sept.' 20.-l2.15 a. m.-It is officially r- announced at this late hour that Asi ,f atic cholera hag broken out here. 14rancisco Moreno, a Normannia pas d senger, who wrs landed here on Suni ie day morning, died o' the disease at 10 te p. in., in the tent where lie had been ,n isolated. The body will be cremated at . Swimburne Island. h A widow, name unknown at present, . who was acconpanied by her small m children, was taken ill with every i sympton of the disease shortly after 11 is o'clock, and Dr. Panch, cholera expert, . immediately had the family removed is from the room in the pavilion to an isc ie lated t ,nt. The man's death is said to have been largely due to excesses in ) which he indulged on Mond-..y night. 3e Great excitement prevails among the id officials of the camp, and fearll are en id tertained of a stampede of p- >ole here ie from fear when the fact is mace public. The dead man and infected family were passengers by the Normannia and have been in quarantine for eighteen ddays past. )n THE WORK OF DEATH IN HAMBURG. rk HAMBURC, September 1i.-Tbere d, were reported in this city yesterday es 169 new cases and !5. deaths coin paid. with the returns of Saturday. Returns ut of removals t.> hospitals are also de to creasing. So much less demand for es hospital accommodation that many of the vehicles used to transport hospital patients were dispen. Ad with to-day. Total retufns up to Saturday give the number of persons attacked by en cholera as 15,663, and the deaths > 6,764. SPORADIC CASES IN HOLLAND. ROTTERDAM, September 19. -Three i- new cases of cholera and two deaths a were reported in the city to-day. Nu t. inerous cas<" of cholerine and some is deaths from the malady are reported .r- from other towns in Hollaud. l - RUSSIAN CHOLERA RETURNS. or ST. PETERSBURG, September 19. or There were only 12 new easesof cholera in reported in the city yesterday, a de e- crease of 29 comnpar'd w~ith -the figures in of Saturday. There were 32 deaths, an ty increase of 17 over those that occurred ue Saturday. Sixty-live patients were an discharg'ed from hospitals as cured. TH E CHOLERA IN GALICIA, of CRACOW, POLAND, September 19. i- Several fresh cases of cholera were r. ik ported here to-day and twenty cases e- were reported at other places in Gali cia, mostly at Wielieska. The disease be was introduced by two Jews who came o- to Podgorz trom Hamburg. :l PROGRESS OF THE PLAGUE IN PARIS. ~r- PARIS, September 19.-There were Lt reported in this city and its suburbs to to-day 29 new cholera cases and 15 m deathis, including 16 new cases and 4 ig deaths in St. Ouen. The railway comi u- panies bave cancelled all arrangements ig far provincial ex.cursions to t'aris in 0- connectIon with the national fetes on ie the 22nd inst Ie yWIJ5 VOTE FOR WEAVER. BS The Silver Pax - f Nevad.a Endorses :he adThird Party Leatder. ie WINNi.:tcCCA, NEv., September 16. is -The second von vention of-the Silver o- party was held here last eveting for t- the purpose of instructing its electors r- to vote for Weaver and Field. Senator Stewart-in an address de' re clared both Presidents, Cleveland and id Harrison, had disregarded thetir respec tir tive platformis, and af'er the election re used their power to demonetize s-lver. as He said a vote for eit her Hurrison or at Cleveland, wt a ivo ' for lin enemy of t- the paramount industry of Nevada. t. Weaver was the only Presidential et candidate whose position on the silver g. question harmonized with Nevada's 3e interest. He declared he would vcte -s. for Y'eaver and advoc.at bis election o on the stump. 7TiE DAVIS MONUMEFNT. Pushing the Work-It is to he E'-reted at r-1 th Confedera: Capital. RICIH3OND, VA., September 17.-The committee of united Confederate vet erans appointed by Gen. J. B. Gordon. 'consisting of one membier from each Soutern otewith Geni. WV. L. Cabell, of Texas, as chairman, met here to-day. nResolutions were adopted selecting aRichmond as the place for the lcation of the Jefferson Davis monument and uproviding for the appointment of the comm aittees from each State to organize mirrmediately for the collection of funds. The work will begin at once, and it is mcontemplated to lay the corner-stone es of the monument some t-ime during the mot f May, 1803. Race Troubles in Arkansase. LITTLE ROCK, A rk., Sept. 19.-Ad vices have just reached here from Cal houn County that there is a general . uprising of the negroes in Campagnoles Township. The negroes are dissatis fied with the new election law and have threatened to annihilah every *r- white msa', woman and child in the atownship. Captain James, an old and a respected citizen. went to a meeting of r- the blacks Satjrday evening and tried .y to pacify them. A general fight en s sued. Captain James was shot in the 'leg, four negroes were killed .and:-v r eral were wounded. Furthjer trouble is looked for es blacks are diespera te and are led by bad men. te Free 'I .iition in the Winthrop School. School Commission Kibler has~ re ceived the following: Dear sir: There are some "Free Tui tion" scholarships in the Winthrop Normal College unaward, d. If there t- are young ladies in your county, pre n pared for the professional coulze in this ie instititution, who desirc to avail them 's selves of thk onportunity to bett.:r fit themselve for ieaching, you are hereby authorized + award them these fre tuition scholachips; proC'ded you set d their nam- and,~ostoffices to President ie D. B. Johnson, Columbia, S. C.. by the a- time college opens, September 28. asVery respectfully, X.V. D. MAYFIELD, al State Supt. Education. C.ninmbia, S. C., Sept. 19, 1892. AGONY COLU MN. Chapter fwu-"sorehead" Suddealy l>my into Poetry-The Third Chapter Will Follow Next 'Week. Drayt. Smith says that "the way tc make a good farmer out of a fellow is to let him get beat.n two or threE times for an office." We are not dis posed to dispute anything that corine. lrol him, as his .expressions are th' result of mature <teliberations, bused on actual exp.,ricne . If it were not a fact (?) that 'We are sufi'ering from over-production" I v:ould seriously consider a . proposi;ioil iooking to the formation of a partnership. Wbat'z the matter with our qualitications? I wish that soine people would 'tend to their own t,usine,s and leave the training of a fellow's children alone. There is no fun in hearing the chap singing: Our papa was a candidate, And roamed ti;e country o'er; He hustl-d lively soon and late Unti! it made him sore. He spent his quarters all for bash, His nick-es for cigars: He thought that he hac+ made a mas: As numerous as the stars. And often, oh! how strangely eft - It mak:s our memory hurt. To think how he would trudge back borne To get his t'otlier shirt. And poor old "Soapsuds"-faithfu! Iorse Look- dthinner every time, And mama oft was heard to say She'd sell him for a dime. And papa'd talk 'baut frienri and votes, And being "i the scoup." A slight mistake, for he was left Quit; m,uchly -in the scep." But now he's got back home again, -Howe rom a foreigu shore," And judging fronm his looks we fear lie ue'er will smile some more. 1 would not have published thi above but for the lact that I don't lik< to mouopol:ze all of the good thinss o life at the expeuse of equally deservinl brothers. With the Dc mocratic, Republicad Prohibition and Peoples' Party -all ii the field, how are some of us to man age?-whose legs are too short to strad die more than one fence at a time. Oh! for a thousand legs to stride Each builded.feuce with ease, And shoulders broad 'pon which t< bear The waters of the sei s. A thousand tongues to pledge our faitl And shears to trim our sails; A thousand hands with which to grasl Each party's old coat tails. Some unbeliever in future reward and punishment has charged me wit] having intentionally omitted mentioi of the legislative ticket in this column 1 beg to assure them that such is no the case, and just so soon as I hav proof positive, backed by ocuiar de monstration, that they have gottei back from the cypress swamps of Cia rendon, paid their $3 poll tax, passec examination-before a competent Tris Justic-as to educational qualitica Lion, and prove that they are able t borrow $150 for assessment purposes, shall proceed to "weigh th,ni in th balance-" a-'d find if they are "want ing" anytb ng more in the line of ci. cumnstannt, evidence to prove that th dlifference between "taking the bu] b,y the horns" and taking him "Jj th tail" is .simply the diffrence betw'. pluck and progqress. gliNotice. Pai ties desiring to go to Columbia shoul< board the train. Those monkeyino with the cow:catcher will be furnishet -free of charge-tickets over the Grea Northern Narrowv Guage Airline c the Southern Broad Guage Serpentin systems which connect with us a every crosstie. We sssume no respon sibility after parties have been checked as "F. 0. B.," but prophesy a C. 0. D transaction at either terminus. Boys, don't fall out with your mem chant beause he voted ("he and hi household") for the other fellow. I might have been his only chance t get whbat the other fellow owed bim It may have been simiply a matter c that business which goes before pier' u re. That "didn't-know-the-blamed-thin: -was-loaded" look some of the editor of the erstwhile oppo.sition press ar hanging out over their shirt collars i pathetic in the extreme and reache by the most direct route the .soft spc in our anatomy. How does Judge Mower sound t you bob-tail roostar boys? We poo benighted 'lillmanit~s have acouire< that amount of respect for '.M. S. which causes 'Is to. look upon him a one of the blooming possibilities of th particularly near futu re. Scrupuloush; hon"st; .versed in the law; freighte< with an amount of the "milk of huma1 kindness", that bids defiance to Lh combined strength of flax thread an< guttapercha, and, to cap the climax, temperate, Christian gentleman. WVba more is wanted? Talk about divorcing Church an State, when some of the boys-just a soon as politics goes back on them adopt the concurrent idea suggesied b: the Psalmist and "flee unto the mnoun tains for refuge." The latest otlicial bulletin under th, head of "sick and in distress" develop an alarming state of affairs among th G. M. C. I would respectfully suomi that stringent sanmtary and quarantin regulations be employed, at once, t preserve fromt contagion, the secon primary contingent who will land 0; Thursday, the 13th prox., at 4 p. n sharp. I designate Deputy Commander Wilson and Scot.t to see that all need ful precautlons are in force by tha hour. Witness my hand and official seal this the 12th day of Septem-[L.s. ber, A. D. 1892. SnION W. SOREHEAD, Gr. Commander G. M. C. "The Clan" is instructed to meet a New berry C. Hi. on the morning of th 13th, at 10 o'clock sharp. Busines c importance--the induction of six nes members --w ill be transacted. -it is ir ferred that they may make a few ri marks on prohibitiou. SOREHEAD. Jerusalem Street, Sept. 12, '92. Famine ln Finland. ST. PETEiBURa, September 18. The grain anid potato crop of Nort Finland have been almost entirely d< stroyed by frosts. A famine is imm nen t. ESTATE NOTICE. A4LL PERSONS HOLDIN4 .Lclainms against the estate of Henr C. Rtobertson, d 'erred, are requeste to present the same, duly attested t my attorney, WV. H. Hunt, Jr., on c before the 1st day of November, 189: NMARa E. RoBER~TSON, Executrix. }N8WIllmj COII858 NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTrOBER, la~ jClassic and Philosophileal Courses. The rough Preparatory deoartment. IOpportunity for boarding in clubs wilt b given. The tota! expense ot the session wi] thus be rreasurably reduced. It is estimate< $60. Tuition *ci to $57, according to clasm Total expense per session October 3d. to Juni 21st, as follows: Board in club $10) to $12% Board in farnilies and roorr lng in colleg I 125.50 to $142.50 Board and room in familie 148 to $165. A dr "WO3' A G HvA A SOX" o o~ _+ STOP THIEF. ScDysepsa is ealing the roses from many Coerd wheles, ad making ma y mas IBEECHAMV'S ~EE wiliarreb the rasefa. P~I LL$ and restoe health. wlfl cure Sick Headache, acting like a charm on the Stotuach. Liver ad Ki dneys" Prioe 25 oenta " bOL Covered with aTatless and Soubl CostUg New York t. 5 Canal St. DRESS GOODS For Fall and Winter.; O YOU WANT A New and Stylish Dress for this season? I have it at 10 cents a yard or at $2.50 a yard, and at any price between these two you may want. I HAVE' MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND STYLES that you can get nowhere else. The changeable effects are the newest things. Blues, browns, greens and reds are THE LEADLNG SHADES r and rough effects and Storm Serges the material. I can sell you these goods with - silks, velvets, braids and but tons to match to SUIT ANY SIZE POCKET BOOKS J A complete Dress Pattern for $1.00 or $15.00 I also have a first-class line of Furnishing Goods. Notions, Flannels, Domestics and Shoes. It will SAVE YOU MONEY by looking at these lines be I fore buying. Give me a call and be convinced. Respectfully, J. D. Davenport. Newberry, S. C. Still in the Lead. With the beat and largest assortment - in Men's, Youth's and Boy's gall and - Winter Clothing that has ever been Sshown iu the State. My counters are ' loaded down with not only the lat'st e styics, but the latest production in1 ' weave, color and pattern which are -numerous in designs. This stock can not be excelled for quantity, q.uality, st'ead price. The double-breasted si Ssack suizts are in the lead this season, e t but closely followed by the single si r brear-'d squai and round cut. .-n B cuta.vay suits the Three-button Cuta tway Coat will be the popular coat in -this tyle of garment, while the shape~s Sin cutaways will be found in stock to -suit the taste of my customers. Th,ie stock consists of Homespun, Cheviots, - Cassimeres, Silk M!xtures and Melton a for business. For ~dress suits in Cut Laways Prince Arthur and Prince -* Albert you will find the poDu'ar Clay's -Black Diagonal, Simonies Whip Cord ~and Corkscrews, these are the correctI goods for dress.j In furnishing goods,my stock is madeI I attractive by its quality and prices of * Underwear, &c., usually found in thie B depart ment. My line is complete in s every detail showing you all the latest a novelties that are out for the season. I Sam still agent for the Dr. Jaeger S3ani ta..: Woo!en System o: Underwear. 3 Orders for ladies, gents or children .ill r be attended ,to promptly. I have i taken the agency of the celebrated Harderfold Hygienic Underwear which 8 is recommended by eminent physi e cians as W. B. Taylor, A. N. Tally, i George Howe, Jr., and Francs u. I i Kindall, of Columbia, 8. C., but for ' the want of space could give the names Sof physicians in nearly every county S In Neckwear I have not only the t best, but the' largest display of the latest colors and ~patterns, showing everythin that is correct in style and - My Hat department is filled with all i' the latest shapes and colors in soft and - stiff Hats. In Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps I am showing all the a laf st novelties and styles, making the S largat and best assorted line ever e shown in the city. Call and see what t is in store for you here. Now don't be B back ward abont coming here, but come ( ) righbt in and it will give me pleasure in Ssh~owing you the stock.( M. L. KINARD,. Coalu.n.ia, S. O. . AgrOpposite Grand Central Hotel. S EABOARD AIR LINE.-short line to Norfolk and old Poirt,. Va., and Columbia. ]s.,C. New !ine to Charleston, S. C. Eiect Jane So0.THBOUND. -SOUTHBoUND. No.:j No. 36 rEa. :ru Time! No. 34 No.41 Dai'y. Dall. except Atlans D.ily. Daily. G 1pm iam V thna a 7h p 830am e un'n pkcetyiml . f 5 10pm lV 3Maco 1 P. 10 iJam 9 pm 11 03amn17 Atheus ar 5 45pm 66.5am - 11 3pm i2 16pm!ar Elberion lv 4 3pm6 t'am - e 2nti4pmiar AbbeviiIe lv 3 pm 4 17am l"42'n't 2 6pm'arGreedh'dly 251pm 3Ziam 1 /2am .3 20nmnar O'inton 1v 1 45cm 22m 3 2.'~pm v Clinton ar I 30pm 4 16pm 4r Newber 'l I 2 3'.pm 5 32 .m:arProsperity Iv 1222pm - .5 5mar Columbia Iv 11 03am 7 5mjrsum.e: lv 9 43am 03~ ~pmaarChaleston'y 65ta:n 'i 2s,miarDarlingtonly C71:2am 12 -' ia/W:ngta lv t10 10p"~ ..3 26am 4 5 pmlar Chester a. -145iam 1230am 4 :a maCt'..ena 0.a 133pm I 5 m635p,m ar bionroe .;10 ".unm10 2pm 6 ax.n I 00pmu a? Charlose lV 4 3.lam *4 00pm .*!l" ami at wi'm'g'ni 1 C 4 30pm 11 3Sam a: P-.leigh1 415pm P2 50)pm a Hendersonly 2 ISpma - 2k4pm ar weldon lvi 12 > pm -. 5I )>m ar Portszn'thly 9 35 m 3 15pm lvWeldon(a~')a - . 12l10n't 57 .,maiPetersburglv 10 03. -n 6 * m artichmead lvi *9I5 m 11 11I:n la:Wash'.on 1v 4 30m .-"40n't a yBoltimorelv 2 - am 3 .' ..n a Philadei lvj 1203n't 6) - .m a:Nevlor 17) 9 ( pr *1:.a arNewYo:k lv Ic210am *b60 pm~ lv Po- s'b(nl 0 1am 5 C-am ar PhildlI 11 16pm 8 r am ar New"7ork lvl s ^. m -6:ii. lvPo:ts'h(w)arj 8410' 6 30am: a:Wash'gtn lvi 70- m SOLID CAR BETWEEN ATL.AN''.A AND CHIARLESToN-Daiy-Easte nime. .8:5am lv Atlaaita ar 5 10ami I 8 20',m ar Clinton lv I-45pm; 3ej pm 1 Cinono 1v 1 f1 m! '61.:n lv Columbiavl 311.m! 1" 30p n a. Cuirlestonlv, 6: ami - *Daily except-sunday. tDaily e-.cept Monday. (a) Via Atlan.e (oast L'aie. (b) Via Bay Line. e (n, Via New Yost:. Phiiadelphia and Norfolk I Railroad. (w) Via Norfolk and w. thing! an I Steamboat I o. 1Trai a No'..'e and 41 srn solid with through Pullman buf"e, sleeping cars be.ween Atlanta, Ga., and Po-.tsmoc.. Va. Trains Nos. 36 and 43 .carry tnrough cais between Charleston and Atlanta.. 0 . V. SMITH. Traffic Manaer. JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager. iT W. B. GLOVER, Div. Pas . Agent, Atlanta. C 4 -.~.-j: - . ~ ----- - ,. .-~ , NEW GI fe have just reti NORTHERN . where we pi Au BEgauRt Sto Ck Which we prorose to sell close. We bavi E SAND HIS WEEK. Goods bought away down riviug dasily. Call and it WE'LL SAVE Y 3MITH t The "Newberr *O.LJAM EEGA T n Clothing i a For Boys who ar my IRON CLAD satisfaction. My I SHOE - HOU ahoes a"you "all flu .e leading manufactu cieapest to the fi the best School Sh< Newberry. Try t E. P. Peed's Sh Gentleme-, we stll] made Shoes. Whei Give me a call, style and.price. I ".. To arrive this wee ecKwear in all the latest des asI have the largest a here. In 9ti;f and comprising the 1at prices they cannot inderwear Y ill find*an liofistla IIIU Iiooll, Jet irase anything I hav ever shown, aE re to be suited in quality,.-style and price. O. JM. HYWaste Tin BL ALOCK'l |ICLOTHING For All the Novelties in CLOT Dheaporti% SMANY MICE SUITS IU Worsted, CQeviati AND CAN BE HAD FOR A VERY ~HINK OF A FULL P. A. KIL T AND BLOUSI In All Sizes, Ten Per Cen Over a dozen Different Style ~NLY TEN CENTS EACH ! 3 ~ome while you can get more.1 Yours to please, . L. W ag P. S.-EVERYTHING ELS] REMOVAl ON-AND AFTER Th can be found at the vere I will be pIeas omers and as many avor me with their pat FINE AND COMPLICATED WATCH' AND CLOCK WORK A SPECIALTY. JOHN F. THTTE J1E rned from the MARKETS, irchased of New Gooe some GRAND BARGAINS in under value. Our new stock is ar Ispect them, and OU MONEY TEAPEN Clothiers" IESON'S STOCK iortment .e latest sty hard on Clo SUITS: they will touse is the -acknowled sE OF N E W B EB td the very best shoes fron rers in my stock, froo; est hand-made -work. I es for Boys and; Girl&.sokd hem ! The Ladies "wil' e! just what they want. keep the Lilly-Brackett iin need of any kind of a 'or I can suit you in qua k an elegant line of Neck igns and colors. ssortment of Hats- ever Soft Hats my line is inme est shapes -and styles;aid be duplicated. thing you may need in My stock of d wll be sold' alittlec y line give me a'ca Respectful y, JAMIEsO3r The Leaderor Low R ARGE SHUSE M m'aiewirietare nw STILL ON HAND SMALL AMOUNT OF CAfb iUIT FOR ONLY $L WAIST 8UITSE . Less Than Cost. sin LINEN COLL ~ow is your chance ! 06 han value for your mona .C. BLALOCL l UST AS CHEAP. 1B E 18T OF ! Central Du t -4 dto see y c new ones as onage.