The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 21, 1892, Image 4
LOOKING FORWARD.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, of
1w_ Mississippi, preached in Old Trinity
church, New York, Sunday night- a
sermon to working people which has
caused- much astonishment and crit
cism. He is reported as saying:
"All government, as it at present ex
ists, is an enemy to the advance of
mankind in general, and prevents an
equal distribution of wealth among
men."
This is in itself startling, comi:rg
from a high authority in a denomina
tion always noted for its conservatism
and including in its mem.bership a
v'ry large proportion of the represen
tatives of the wealth of the country.
Yet more startling, however, was tbis
statement:
"The anarchist is even deserving of
sympathy. Although his measures are
violent and barbarous, he is acting
upon the principle of the survival of
the fittest and fighting in his way for
- natural rigbts."
He told his hearers:
"If you are to cheat men you must
combine. Capital asks the State to
help it to rob the laborer. Organized
human society isagainstallsuch pirates
and sharks. The aim of the brother
hood should be to get a more equal dis
tribution of wealth, and to give men a
chance to gain a living."
It is good to discuss these matters
frankly and fearlessly. Bishop Thornp
son deserves credit'for having the cour
age of his convictions, and although he
is wrong he has probably done good
service by turning the minds of the
people to whom he preaches and among
whom he works to an interesting and
important subject. We all talk of anar
chism and communism as very dread
ful things, but few of -us understand
what they are; and most of us have an
idea that the best and only possible
thing for the hi:tman race to do is to
";H; remain about as it is.
The truth is, our race is in process of
evolution. We can not know whether
we came originally from some minute
g6rm and on through a succession of
quadrupeds, bipeds and tailed animals.
All we can know of that part of it is
that there is a stupendous, brain defy
-ing mystery of origin and history be
hind us. We do know, however, that
we came from scattered and wandering
tribes of barbarians who fought with
wild beasts for meat and clothing and
with each other for women, using stones
and cudgels before thee was wit enough
to invent even a flint axe for strik
ing ofa spear sharp enough to inflict a
wound. The gorillas of Africa are very
nearly as advanced in their lives and
methods as our ancestors were.
We have now come to the period
where brains have taken the place that
muscle and sinew held in the race in
-that old' time. When it was stick
against -stick and stone against stone
the strongest and most agile was mnas
ter. Then some intellectual giants de
vised the bow and ar?ow, the' axe and
spear and knife and sword, perhaps to
sopply deficiencies in .weight of body
eirpower of arm. Fine qualities were
--enlisted in war and it was no longer a
-question of simple brute strength.
Brains.have told more and more as
we hlave been gradually forced to make
our livings and conquest by other
means than war. The forcesnof money
and property have been brought in.
Man has come further and further
away from his natural conditions and
has created governments for his own
-protection. But it is a significant fact
that the more people advance in civili
tion the easier their governments -be
come; the more the people govern
themselves. We have passed from the
absolute supremacy and ownership of
the chief of tribe or clan through all
the stages of kings and emperors and
on to this day of limited monarchies,
republics and representative bodies
chosen by the people dividing power
with sovereigns, where hereditary soy
ereigns remain.
The basis of the anarchist doctrine is
that all property is robbery, that all
government is tyranny, that all re
ligion is superstitio'n. That seems to
us to be reactionary. Its tendency is
to .carry us back to the time before
tribes were formed. All the govern
ment undertakes to do-now is tc
guard the individual in the possession
of what Bishop Thompson calls his
"natural rights." Those natural rights
~~ in the old time were to hold as long as
he could the cave and the wife or wives
hbe had taken possession of or won fromt
somebody else. They are now to enjoy
the lands, houses, furniture, money,
bonds or other property he may have
sequired by his industry or skill or
shrewdness or luck, or has inherited
from somebody who so acquired them.
The people's party movement, of
which we hear so much now, is in the
same general direction as the purpose
advanced by the Anarchists. Instead
of- abolishing the government, how
ever,-it proposes to use the government
as an engine of confiscation, a machine
for taking property from those who
-have it and giving all or part of it
to those who have none. A large and
increasing number of people believe
that there should be some limit to the
quantity of property to be held by in
dividuals, an enforced distribution of
parts of great holdings among those
who can earn or honestly secu~re it by
the regular methods of labor of trade.
That is a short step in the direction of
communism. Its purpose is not so
much the division of the country's
wealth or the recognition of "natural
rights" as to prevent the accumulation
of dangerous power in the hands of a
few persons. -An income tax so gradu
ated as to virtually prohibit the accu
mulation of more than a fixed large
amount in any one interest is the plan
suggested for this, and the best one so
far. The injustice of the people's party
idea, even if it were practicable or
could possibly have more than merely
temporary results, is that it would
strike the large and small property
owner alike. The anarchist idea is
rmore honest and direct and just than
the proposition to make all debts worth
just one-half their face value by doubt
-ing the volume of the currencv without
adding to its security.
The trend of modern thought and
civilization and evolution are against
'5.
"natural rights." Natural rights means
the rule of the stronger. Mr. Carnegie,
for instance, has a natural right to
hire labor for his iron mills as cheaply
as he can. Mr. Gould has the natural
right to use the millions he has gained
to crush a weaker rival just as Mr.
Gould's remote ancestor may have had
the right by strength of arm and skill
in fighting to seize the family and
other possessions of a less robust neigh
bor and beat out his brains with a club.
Civilization, society and - government
demand of every man the surrender of
some of his natural rights-the right
to take what he needs if he can get it,
to kill his enemy, to go naked if he
finds it more comfortable or conven
ient to do.so-and many others. As
steadily as we are moving toward light
er g,vernments and increasing liberty
and power of the people we are moving
toward further surrender of natural
rights and further recognition of what
may he called moral rights.
Christianity recognizes conditions
and governments, but its thought and
purpose are all for this moral right,
which we suspect is what Bishop
Thompson was driving at. By "moral
right" we mean the rights given a
man by character and purpose as op
posed to the natural-right of conquest,
possession and mastery by strong arm
or quick brain or good fortune. Christ
called to him the poor and weary and
heavy laden-the weaklings who have
fallen or been overcome and who under
the practical, pitiless laws of human na
ture have no rights or place. He tells us
that heaven is a democracy of moral
right where only characterand purpose
are considered.
The human' race iz; moving in that
direction in its process of evolution to
something higher and better. That
movement may be protracted through
centuries. The present indications are
that it will be much faster than that.
Whenever it may be, we do not think
any man who studies and thinks can
doubt that there will be a time before
the end of this world when the gov
ernments, if they exist in any form,
will be of the simplest and easiest and
mere conveniences, when the moral
right will be fully recognized, when
poverty, war and all the grosser forms
of crime will be obliterated, when very
little attention will be given to creeds
and there will be community in worship
and purpose, with ambitions and di
rections of energy very different from
now.
The old prophets mry have been in
spired directly by the Creator or they
may have thought out results from
what ti e; knew of the history and
saw of the tendency of the race. Com
mon' sense applying knowledge gives
foresight and is so. closely akin to in
spiration that the mind of the.theolo
gian is needed to define the difference.
They foresaw thousands of years ago
the time coming of which thinkers of
to-day can catch-glimpses, the progress
toward which we can trace by reading
our histories. The millennium will
not need any miracle more than the
continuing miracle of man's life and
composition to bring it, and the human
lion and the human lamb will lie down
together, and peace and righteousness
will -reign as surely as mankind con
tinues to exist.
All the movements, big and little,
all the restless heavings and disturb
ances and outbursts of "advanced"
thought we see and hear, are symp
toms, evidences, steps in this move
ment. Some of them are foolish,
others'in wrong directions. Most of
them have grains or germs of good and
much bad. We are like a nearly blind
man stumbling through the darkness
in an unknown country toward a faint
and distant light, making many mis
steps, falling, reaching chasms from
which we have to turn to find the safe
way around.
It is the part of thinking men to
study all these things, to choose and
welcome and help the good and to
fight the bad and base and false,-fear
lessly and faithfully. So can each of us
do his part toward the grand- consum
mation and fulfil the purpose of his
being. The invisible insect which has
added but the weight of his own body
to a spray in a coral reef has helped to
build a continent and has done what
he was fashioned by Omnipotent power
to do..
Shildren Cr.y for Pitcher's Castoria.
One Way of Telling the Time.
[From the Philadelphia Press.1
"I can always tell the time by look
ing at the people who pass my store,"
asserts a Chestnut street merchant.
"In the early morning the working
men go down; about 8:30 the clerks
and typewriters form the crowd. From
9:30 to 1:30 the solid merchants, bank
ers, and millionaires appear, and then
up to 3 or 4 o'clock the shopping army
of women are in the majority, mingled
with the dudes and men of leisure.
The solid men next appear on their
way home; the clerks and offce people
followed at 5 o'clock, and from 6 to 7
the workingmen and girls walk up the
thoroughfare."
Childreni Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
CHILD BIRTH
---MADE EASY!
"MOTHERs' FR:Exo " is a scientinic
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are com
binedin a mnan'ner hitherto unknown
"M"IOT HERS'
- FRIEND"
WXILL ISO all that is claimed for
it AN\D MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to "MAoTnas " majied FREE, con
taining valu::ble information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sect by exp'ress 'n receipt of price $1.50 per bottic.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.,Ca.
-soLD BY A LL DRUGoISTS.
WINTH ROP STATE NORMAL COL
LEGE, Colum bia. S. c. Thorough train
ing and practice in bestimethods of teaching.
Faculty composed oft nstrt'etors of extensive
and successful ex perience in teachin:g teach
ers. Open to white girls over 17. SessIon be
gins September 28. Giraduates secure good
positions. Each county given two scholar-.
ships-ecne worth e150 a session and one of
free tuition. Competitive examination Au
gus.t 5 at Court House pf each county. A d.
dress D. B3. JOHNSON, President, Columa
Ia, S. C.
..................~. .
DTIDN, SEPT. 13; 1892.
U
COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
1: 160' 314 15S 298: 17 291: .311. 14.
7 37' 3S 40) 39' 47' 6 i 271 ()
4 ' 6 :1 2 2') 21 5...
1 1 0 . ... ..... ,
8 42 39 37: 31' 32 27: ... .....
r 60 40 206 40' 6. .
2 39 74 5, 92 15 30.........
7 41 4.5 67i 61 42 16! ......I ....
46 12 5s5 15' 45 1 14 14
3 150 106 210 8:. 149 95....... .....
S 71 4" 83 ' 79) 11 . .......
4 46 1 49 3 44 ...........
9 107 2 111 12 107 3 ...........
1 92 21 80 1 3 14 ..... ...
6 26 5- 10 4: 22: ...... ......
792 743; 11 726 80 6G6 347 26:
nin'ick, Gieo. B. Atull and 1. D). Shi)ekle3
Snominated.
6 votes and W. C. Sligh 31, which elect
ship.
J. White reeeived.45; N. W. Gregor
QUEEN VIcTOR['s DOGS.
An Aristocratic Trio in Very ComfrortabL
Q-.arters.
(Frorn the Sportsmar's Review.)
Dogs were first admitted to the Cour
of England in the reign of Henry ViII
Under the present reign three dog
have been elevated to the highet
canine dignities on accouut of thei
aristocratic families and their ow:
peculiar merits. The names of th
aristocratic trio are Marco, Ioy,.at
Spot. Marco ist1xe...ei"s favorit<
and lie.ieffo be very jealous of Job
riu. His ancestry can be trace
back to the Crusaders. He is whs
they call in England a Pomerania.
and at one of the recent dog shows h
won the first prize, the ming of hono:
The other favorite, Roy, is a collie, an
Spot is a - fox terrier with a record <
twenty-two rats in a quarter of an hou
These canine lords have their res
dences with their spelial names. Ht
Majesty's dog place is divided int
three parts, the Queen's veranda, coll
court and umbrella court. The ve
anda is the principal one. It is
covered gallery around;the kennel, au
the.Queen likes to walk there.
Each kennel has a dining room an
a bed room. The floor of the dinin
room is separated fronie veranda b
an iron'grating. It is paved with re
and blue bricKs, and the furniture cot
sists of a t'rough, always full of fres
water. The bed rooms have two larg
windows, generally kept open for tt
purpose of ventilation, and in a ent
corner in each room there is a very lo
bed with a mattress of fresh straw.
Umbrella court gets its name froi
the big urribrella in the middle ofi
under which the dogs can shelter then
selves from the sun'and rain. A ho
of servants wait upon the canine na
bility, and the Queen is very seve
with the officials who do not pay prop<
attention to her dogs. A chief is pr
vided for them, and his instructioi
are to vary the menu of the dinners
her Majesty's pets and to consult the
tastes.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
MIakes the hair soft and glossy.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor.for
'nearly lIve years, and my hair Is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. I am forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty-live years."
--Win. Henry Ott, alias "Mustang Bill,"
Newcastle, Wyo.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prevents hair from inlling out.
"Anrmiber of years ago,by recommen
dation of a friend, I began to use Ayer's
Hair Vigor to stop the hair from falling
out and prevent its turning gray. The
first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications'since have kept
'my hair thick and of a natural color."
II. E. Bashanm, Mcinney, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Restores hair after fevers.
"Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when I recovered, my hair began
to fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. I tried various remedies,
but without success, till at last I began
to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my
hair is growing rapidly and is restored
to its original color." -Mrs. A. Collins
D)ighton, Mass.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prevents hair from turning gray.
"My hair was rapidly turning gray anc
falling out; one bottle of Ayer's Hal
Vigor has remedied the trouble, and m3
hair iy now Its original color and full
ness."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, 0. *
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., L.owell, Mass
Sold by Druggists and Perfumndrs.
NEW BER.RY.
Graded Schools
T HE NEXT SESSION OF TH
Newberry Graded Schools willb
gin on Monday, September 26th.
All white pupils who have nmot grat
cards a-re requested to report at ti
Superintendent's office on Friday, ti
23d instant, that they may be exan
ied and graded.
The colored pupils who have u<
been graded will meet at the X
School for examination on Saturda.'
the 24t1.- .
All the Teachers are requested t
meet at the Superibtndent's omfce o
Friday, the 26d, at 9.10 a. mn.
The bell wiill ring at 9.00 a. mn., an
the exercises will begin promptly at 9.31
It is important that all the pupi
should be present at the opening of t1b
school. /RANK EVANS,
Superintendent.
Desrees In
a. ~ CIVIL ENGINEERG,
SCIENCE AlmD ART.
Pull Cnma Course,
PracticaCourse inTelegraphy. InstructIon
in Musie and Art. Cornet Band.
Location famous for Beauty and Health.
For those not prepared for College Claisses,
there Is a
Complete Preparatory Department.
Resident Surgeons. Preparatory Medical
Department. No charge ror medical atten
tion. Low rates. For partIculars, address
DAVIS SCHI(OL, Winston, N. C.
7.. - -
SEOD(1 PRIJIiiIY ELE
a 0
X 0
to U
PRECINCTS. 3 1
'-c,
c, o
Newberry .................. 359 101 301 10
Gibson's Store_........ 46 43 4; 4
Glymphville ................ 3 15 39 1
M aybinton ................ .. ... - -
Cromer's Store.............. 9 1 11 ..
Whitmires .................. 37 33 5:1 1
Jalapa......................... 51 16 5l: 1
Longshore's Store....... ;66 27 62
Williams' Store............ 58 32! 4-4i
Dead Fall................... 14 47 5.5
Prosperity ................ 12,21' 144 151, 11
Hendrix's Mill ............ 24 63 53 E
Slighs......................... :3 47 o: 4
Jolly Street................. 9 106 16 i
Pomaria...................... 1I; 84, 11
W alton........................ 3 ' 27 3
TOTALS.............. 55 7To. 910 7-.
The following are nominated:
Sheriti: W. W. Riser.
Coroner: F. M. Lindsay.
County Commissioners: J. Chesley Doi
For Trial Justice at New berry Evans i!
At Jalapa J. W. D. Johnson received
Joh'nson for Trial Justice of No. 5. Town
For Trial Justice in No. 7 Township J
46. Gregory is thereiore nominated.
COVERED WITH SORES 1
Tried the Dootor and Almost Every
thing I could Think of but
Nothing Helped Me.
Thought I Would Try Cuticura Rem
-edles. In One Week
I Was Cured.
I tried the CcTrCUA REMEDIEs and the, did
everything for me. 'My head and body were c'v
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everything I could think of, and finally I tried the
doctor, but nothing helped me. After reading your
advertisement, I thought I would try Cu+icna
REaxnrzs. I bought the CUTIcURA, CuTICUaA
SOAP, and the CuTIcuaA RESOLVENT, and one
week after I began using them my sores dried up,
and I have not had them since.
Mss. E. A. JONES, McIntosh, Ga.
Cuticura Never Failed
I have been using your CUTIcunA RsEariES for
several years, especially the CvricURa, and it has
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the only remedy I keep in my house all the time.
I would not be without it for money. I think it iJ
the best skin cure in the world. I use it for all
kinds of sores, new or old, and it always cures
them. Paor. J. W. PORTIS,
Davis Military School, Winston, N. C.
I had a very severe case of what the doctors called
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ening plaster.
Events of an Evening in Chicago.
[Chicago Times.]
There was another explosion of sewer
gas last night in the electric conduit
which runs along the north side of
Washington street. Commencing with
the manhole at the corner of Fifth ave
nue and Washington street there were
a series of explosions resembling the
booming of cannon. Fire flashed from
the manholes,and the heavy iron covers
were hurled int~o the air wit h terrific
force.
The effect ou the bystanders and the
.cab borses which were anchored around
the corners when the explosions oe
curred was terrifying in the extreme.
Henry Oren, a cabmzan who stands at
the corner of Fifth avenue and Wash
ington street, was standing almostover
the manhole when the explosion oc
curred. The flames from below burned
his whiskers almost to a crisp, and the
heavy iron cover just grazed the top) of
his cab as it came down.
A deluge of mud was blown ont by the
explosion and came down like a cloud
burst raised from the Chicago River.
Mr. Oren was covered with mud from
head to foot, but this mud bath proba
bly saved his life, as his whiskers were
burning furiously when the mud-burst
settled dpwn. on him. Giovannia Mal
truchio, hot popcorn vender, wvas push
ing his cart along Lat Salle street and
had the left wheel of his cart on the
manhole plate when the explosion oc
curred. His cart was alnost totally
wrecked. The glass cage in which his
tempting viands were exposed for sale
was shattered into a million fragments
and his popoorn was scattered about
for half block. Sig. Maltruebio's se tped
with a slight crtitusionl on his left s'de
caused by the shaft of his cart as it was
thrown over, and Is trousers were
burned nearly to his knees.
There was the same kind of a shower
of mud thrown out there as at Fifth
avenue and Washingten street. The
bystan ders were deluged.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria;
oo,e,oeeeel
o TUTS.e
:Tiny Liver. Pils*
as an anti-bilious an as;-malarial
e remeody are wonderful in their efrects_
in freeing the system of biliousness
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rvnsattacks of chill' and fever,
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the system strength to resist all the
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Price, 23c. Onice, 39 Park Place, N. Y.
COeeeese@e
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free.Address"ANAKESIS,"1
BloxZ2416, New York City.i
PARKER'S
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Never Fails to Restore Gray
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Cures sca.p diseases a hair falling.
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The Consumptive and Feeble and anl w1o
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NINERNS. rheeni:y sure crefor corns.
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Prices, $3, *G. -.410. and $
Batteries. Ccsts nothil
guaranteed to lost for:
ituces sufficient Electi
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A ents Wanted.
IT IS A DUTY you owe yourself and fam.e
ily to getltheebbeat value for your money.
Economize in your footwear by purchasing
W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thousands
a $1KE NO SUBSTIUTE..i8
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE CEN-LENEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLO FOR THE MON[T.
A genuine sewed shoe, that wl not rip, Ane
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sold at the price. Equals custom made shoescosting
from $4 o $5
and S5 Hand-sewed, Snecalfsboes. The
S $4most stylish. easy and durable-shoes ever sold
at the price. Tey equal ne Imported shoes costing
from $3. i.
$3w ~5O P1olice Shoe, worn by farmers and afl
Sothers who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk ., and will
keep the feet dry and warm.and . or
$2ningmnen's Shoeswulg ye morewearfor the
moneythan any other make. ey aremade for -
vice. The Increasing sales show that workingmen
bare found this out.
B s'2 oths' 1.75 School
y ' are worn by the boys evey.
where. Themostserviceableshoessoldat thprices.
Ladies' 0:88 ann$1.5e*l2o
Misses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, as
desired. They arevcrystylsh,comfortable and dur
ble. The$83AOshoe equalscustomm zadeshoescosting
tfo8A0t5.0.Ladles who wish toceconomize in
theirfootear re fndin this out.
Caution.-W. L. Doug as' name and the price is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe* look
* whenyoubuy. Bewareof dealersattemptingtosub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitutionsare
t fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob.
taming money under false pretences.
r - . L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, 1ass. Soldb9
O. M. "JAMIESON.
A Pf,ANTA'ION, CONSISTING
of 164 Aeres, lyiii on Bush
river, near Piester's Mill, for S> te, Lease
or Rent. . . Y. L EAVELL.
e~2 TT :- z
>f
9.
gammeroods
have given special and care
ful attention to the selectioi
hof the Colors and Designs
:for summer wear.
gMany designs are con fned
exclusively to me. I am show
ing a large and more complet
Sline than ever: before in
S cotch, French ana4Ame1ciar
Ginghams,
French Lawns and Organ
dies,
Domestic Lawns, Cambrics
rboth shtirting and dress. patterne
Scotch and American Chev
lots,
. Silkolines, Cot/on Chinm
8lkfs.
Outing Clot1hs; C'aiicoes in light an'
meudumn shades at OCze and ,5c.
India Li'nen and Victoria Lawn fron
from 6-e to 30Oc.
Apron L.awns~ in hemnatitched and fanc
figured efleels.
India Dimit'y. Pe-rsian and Indir
Mu,ll.t. Crepe Cloths, Tuckings. All
over Emabroderies and Flouncinas
Momie Cloths, Colored Bed ford Cords
-Welt or Corded Pique.
Novelties in Imported Wh'7ite Goodsi
such o.e Plabi and Scriped Lawns
Open Work Cihecks and Stripen an<
Fancy; Figured Checks at 12s, 1.5
20, 2~;. soJ, 35. 40o cents.
I guarantee ,Prices~ on all gocd
I sell..
d. D. Davenport
Newberry, S. C.
LAW OFFICES.
1110 WB Bljnull
HE UNDE~RSIGNED HAV.E
forme?d ai Law PartnePrship uindel
the nameT of Mower &z Bynium, an<
will pruace in nil1 the Courts.
~ Oflices ait Newberry and Prosperity
S. C. G EO. S. MOWER.
FRANK L. BYNUM.
FTHlE NTEWBERRY
STEM MILLS,
'NORTH OF NEWBERRYs
. ND) AS GOOD AS NEW.
READY FOJR WORK.
BRING YTOUR WHEAT AND CORN
ALONG-ANY DAY ORt 1(GHT.
IGood Quality Flour and
nul that i:s in your
* Wheat
GUARANTEED.'
Thle mill is in myx'i ndividua eb carge,
andi. I nm: givinig it Imy personal atten
tion. I aru my own miller.
WVM. R. AULL.
tive month3' t L-t: eni.. s..n. l in.
PATIETS TEAIE SY A;t. CONFiDENi?AL
. n% ise w r -Lwo- miow.~ne, eaen n
the bad effects of the La Grippe, Lame Back.
ise. Rheumatism, Indipestion. Dyspepsia. any
ther diseases. when h1ec$ricity will cure you
Ith. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To
DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT
g to try them. Can be regulated to sait, and
.ers. A Belt and Battery combined, and pro
icity to shock. Free Medical Advice. Write
tsure, price and full particulars.
Address DR. JUDD, Detroit, Mlich.
A SADREFLECTION
Yes, it is indeed very sad to
reflect over the fact that we must
sell our goods at such very low
prices. Still we are bound to
lead and
WeMust Make aStir
When we get on the warpath
the people chuckle with almost
fiendish glee as they
Listen to the Crack
of falling prices. It is the sig
nal that they are going to be
benefited, and they
Rush V'ith Eager Haste
to look over and buy BAR
GAINS from. our large and care
fully selected stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, 'Hats, Caps,
and General Merchandise.
I 4&-nrme to esi te. o
must come at once and take ad
vantage of this
Extraodinary
CLEARANCE SALE.
Yours to please,
C 'K ETTNER.
0 ORDIJ{fINCE
To Raise 8ublies for the
Fiscal Year Ending 31
March, 1898.
B E IT ORDAINED, By the Mayor
and Aldermen in Council assem
bled, and by authority of the same :
SECTION 1. That a tax of twenty
cents on .every hundred dollars in value
of all real and personal property of
every description, owned and possessed
i the Town of Newberry, S. C., (except
the property of churches and chartered
institutions of learning.) shall be levied
and paid into the Treasury of said
Town for current expenses..
SEC. 2. That a tax of one mill
on every dollar be levied on all
the taxable property of the Town
of Newberry, S. C., to pay the interest
on bonds issued to D). H. Wheeler to
pay Opera-House debt.
SEC. 3. That a tax of one dollar shall
be levied on each dog within said Town
and paid into the Treasury of said
Town.
SEC. 4. That for the purpose of fixing
the value of personal property for taxa
tion, t.he Clerk and Treasurer shall be
required to keep his office open every
day (Sundays excepted) from 9 o'clock
a.Tn. to 3 o'clock n. m. from the first
day of October to the 15th day of Octo
ber, 1892, to receive on oath the returns
of the owners or the agents of the
-ownprs of all personal property within
the Town of Newherry; and in case of
failure to make returns of said personal
property for assessment by the owners
or the agents of the owners thereof,
the Clerk and Treasurershall assess the
ame.
SEC. 5. That the taxes herein levied
[ sll be paid in lawful money of the
United States to the Clerk and Tress
urer of said Town within the space of
time beginning on thel15th day of Oc
tober and ending on the 15th day of
November, 1892.
DONE AND RATIFIED under the
EsA]Corporate Seal of the Town of
[SA)Newberry, S. C., this the 8th
day o f Septemnber, A. D. 1892.
L. WV. C. BL ALOCK,
A Met: ayor of New berry, S. C.
J. s. FAIRa, c~. & T. T. C. N.
in Hot Weather
a cup oE beef tea made from
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
will be found palatable, refresh
ing and beneficial THIs EXTBaCT
KF3PS FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME IN
IN THE HOTTEST CLIMATE. Be sure
and get Liebig COMPANYTS and
avoid loss and disappointm~ent,
BEA111 TTY~s iR" gue." FREE. fDan' F.
IBeatlty, WVashlngton, J,.
Have You a
Daughter to Educate?
Then let us send yo;; the Catalogue of Nor
folk College for Young Ladles. The
largest, cheapest and best, euipp . school in
Tide~water, Virginia. Boardand TutIon in
-alt Enzgt s.h Studies and Latin only *42.50.
B:T A stdn' 2teachers. Our motto Is THE
EXPE. Ar redintd,egant home. with
nui' early as ce were copeiledto refuse 4
4., ASSDY, B. ., ?rncipal.
Assessment 1tice.
COUNCIL CHA MBEks, }
XOTICE Is IEREBY GIVEN
thbat thbe report of the Board of
Assessors of Real Estate in th~e town
of New berry for the year 1892 Is now
on file in this office, subject to inspec
tion of property owners for the next
thirty days.
By order of Council.
J. S. FAIR, Clerk.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
THE PROBATE COURT.
G. McDuffle Sligh, as Adm'r of all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of Andrew J1. Kilgore,
deea:sed, against Joseph J. Kilgore,
et al., defendants.
Comaplaint to sell lands to aid Perpon
alty in the Payment of Debts and for
Relief.
T HE CREDITORS OF THE LATE
Andrew J. Kilgore are hereby
required to render in and establish
their demands before this Court on or
before the. 110th day of October, 1892,
and are enjoined from prosecuting
their claims except in these proceed
ings. T B. FET..'LER-T P. . C.
A14O,O9O TOCK
OF
FUNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Cornice
Poles,.
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,
Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
to he retailed at lowest manufactur
ers' price.. We have control of the
largest factories in the U. S., and
can quote you prices that will open
your eyes in wonder and convince
you that we are giving the best val
ue ever offered in this land.
Special Offer No. L
. Tointroduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest pos.i.
ble manner, we will ship you one
Bedroorm Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with fisse,
One Wash-stand, One centr Table,
Four cane seat ehairs, Ode Rocker
to match, well worth *20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor
hood we will sell you this full bed
room suit for $14.25, when the cash!
comes with the order. Remember
.this is $14.25 for a neat Bedroom
Suit such as you usually have to
pay $20 for.
BESIDES this Suite, we have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for a Suite.
2peCia|. Parlor Stilt a8e1
Onr manufacturer wants us to sell
for his account
5,000 Parlor i
in oak frames, uph6istered with'
best domestic wool pltish in comibi
nation colors, or banded. Regular
price $40.00. We rud them
at $23.15.
A Walnut Lounge, elegantly up
holstered, at $6.00 each, worth $9.00.
OUR STOVE SALE is equallyin
teresting. Some heavy cuts are
made. We sell the Charter Oak,
Farmer Girl, World's Wonder, In
dianola, Mamie, Edna and dozens
of other stoves.
A No.7 Cooking Stove, flat top, 21
pieces of ware, for 88.00-and from
this up. We carry 3,000 stoves in
our warehouse.
1,000 Cornice Poles 25 ets. each
1,000 Window Shades 8x7 teet on
spring roller and fringed at 37jeta.,
each. -Now, see here. We cannot
qte you everything we have
inastore containing .22,600
Vtof floor room, besides Its an
'n*xes and factory in another part
of the town. We shall be pleased to
send yu anything above men
tioned or will send
Catalogue' free if you will say you
saw this advertisemnent in THE
H Ea&L.D AND NEws, published a
Newberry, S. C.
No godds sent C. 0,1D., or on pon!
signment. Wereferyoutotheeditors
and publishers of this vaper or to
any banking concern in Augusta,
or to the Southern Express Co., a'l
of whom kn)ow us personally.
Address all ordeirs to the
SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS,
PADGETT
805 Broad Stet. Factory 549 and
551 Broad Street.
Augusta, - - Georgia.
Factories in the folmying cities:
Chicago,
Indianapolis,
Cincinnati,
Baltimore,.
New York.
R ICHMOHD AND D & VXLLERAIJ.
.L -ROAD COSPANY.
.W. Huidekoper& Reuben Foster, Lec vezs :
COLUMBIA AND G(KENVILLE .Y&Ivse r.
PAssze6 DEPARTJZr..
Condensed Schedule-Ineffect- Aug. 25,1
(Trains run by75th Meridian tune.)
BETWEEN COLUMBIA, SENECA AND WAZH
No. 11 STATIONS. NoI.",
120 a m Lv..........Columbia...... Ar. 605pm
L2 05 p m . .. .....Alsmon............ 5 05'^
L224 p m .........oape8.... 4 1'
243 p m ......,Prosperity......... 42pm
100 p m ....Newberry........ 4 15:p m
105 p m ...........Helena........... 40pm
146pm .........Chappells......... 331p-m
2 25 p mn ........Ninety-Siz......... 3 49 p m.
2 50 p in .......Greenwood-..... 2 5 p m".
3 10 p m .._....Hodges_._.. 2:29 p m
3 27. p in .......Donalds......... 2 11 pima
3 38 p m ........Honea Path.-.... 158rp m
3 56 p m Ar ............Belton...._...... Lv/140 p m
4 05 p m Lv ............Belton....... 185pm
435pm ..Anderson......... 115p
518 p m ........Pendleton......... 12.45pna
6 00 p m Ar. ........Seneca......... Lv 12 1$ pai''
7 20 p m L v. .. . .......S e ne ca ....... Ar 1156 anm
8 0 p in Ar. ........Wal balls....... Lv .1115 &'W-m
510 pm Ar........Greenville.-.... 1200 n'Y
BETWEEN ANDEESOM, BELTON AND GEE
Daily. VILLE. Daily
No. 12 STATIONS. No.13 "
8 25pm I I5pmLv Anderson Ar 435pm 732pm
8 0pm I 35pmAr .Belton. Lv 4 05pm i1
910pm 3 55pmLv Belton Ar 125pm 7
9 36pm 41 m.. Williamston... 1 02pm 6
9 4 6p m..... Pelzer .... 2 56pm 60pm
9 Sipm 431pm... Piedmont. ... 1240pm 6
1030pm 510pmArGreenvilleLvl20Own's - 45g'm
BETwEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON & SPATA_.
Na.ly STATIONS. - io. -
120 a m Lv. .........Columbis........... Ar.6 05 pm
1210 pm ..........Allstona....... .... 5 10p m
111 p m . .....Carlisle.......... 410pm
120 p m ............Santuc........... 400 p m
155 p m .............Union......... 3 40 pm
2 28 p m ... Pacolet......... 2 48 p m
255 p m Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv. 210 pm
BETWEEN COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY CLINTON AND. '
LAURENS.
Ex.Sun ExSun.
No.15. STATIONS. No. 16.
Lv. . Ar.
11 20am .....Columbia..... 6 0.5 pm -
11:pm ...Newberry... 1:35pm
219pm .....Goldville....: 11 21 am
255pm ......Clinton... 0 55am
3 3(pm Ar Iaurens Lv 1015 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE.
Daily. - Daily. .
No. 11. STATIONS. No. 12.
Mixed. . Mixed.
3 45 pm..Lv...Hodges...Ar 2 20 pm
4 05 pm......Darraughs-......200 pm
4 20 pm..Lv.Abbeville.Lv.. 45 m
Trains leave Spartanburg. S. C., A & . Divs-.
ion, Northbound, 331 a m,' 19 p-m,67 p
tVestibuled Limited); Southbound. 500 a m, 4
p m, 1143 a m. (Vestibuled Limited- Weet
bound. W. N. C. Division, 3 00 p m and i 25p m,
for Hendersonville, Asheville, Hot Springs-and
Knoxville. - .
Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. &- C. Divi
sion, Northbound, 2 27 am, 215 pm, 524:pm
(Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 6 10 a m, 61.
p m, 1236 p m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & (. Dlvlsionti '
Northuound,100 am, 1213 p m; Southbound' 5;
am,717 p m.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.,
Pullman Palace Sleeping on Tridafr
and 38 on A. A (
ColiimbiaandS
W.A.H. HD
Gen' Pasm., t, Ase't-Gen'l Paa
Washington, D.C. At1a ,"
V. E. MCBEE, SOL HAASAI
Gien'1 8uperintendent, Traffie Managet .
Columbia, S. C Waabingtoa
W. H. GREEN. Gen'l'Mg!r,Washington. D..C.
SGUTH BOUND EAI LROAD
Time,Table in effect May 22nd, 1892. '
To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. '_
Southward. Northwarct
Read. Down. Bead BR
Eastern Time. - * Eastern Time.:
1230 pm...Lv Hot Sprirga, N C Ar...7W.pea
11 00 am... Asheville, " . 62yp.
1125 am... Skvland, " ...602
1200 in...... Henaersonville " ... b 32
1210 pm... Yiat Rok, " ... S2
145 pm... Abbeville, S C ... 4 29:
1015 am... Laurene, ... 80 p19
10 55 am... Clinton, " ... 547.pw
1115 am... Walhalla, " " ... 808
1216 pm... Seneca, ... 600-p'
117 pm .. - An|erson,- " ... 43
220 pm... Spartanbuzrg, " ... 306pmn
4 04 pm... Union, " ... 145a, -
1200 in...... Greenville, ... 52
250 pm... Greenwood, - ... 25op
415pm... Newberry, " ..;100 p
515 pm... Alton,, ...1205
605pm... Ar Columbia " Lv...1I01 i
Central Time. Ceneral Tnpe
AM PM - . AX
6 45 Sl0 Lv Columbia, S C Ar 0 -1
8834 5 48 Ar Denmark, Lv 830.
925 7 41 Fa irfa - 746
9 20 pm...... Allendale. S-C, 11106
9583am...... Hampton C H"
1150 am. Beaufort
11 45 am...Port Royal ".
A~M
1145 1000 Ar Savannah, Ga.- Lv 80
PM AM . . PM
130 704Lv Savannah, " Ar 8It19
3509 R38Ar Jesup, "Lv.624.
515 945 Waycross KnE"
00 0m Jacksonville, " 1 45 70'%
~South of Columbia, Tramns use 90th M~
Ian Time. .&ortih of Columbia, Trains ~
75th Meridian Time. -
Close connections at Savannah wiO s.r
Ocean Steaaip Co's elegant Sreamers
New York Phiadelphia and. Boston,
with the 'Plant System of Railwy
Steaniers for Cuba and all onts in lrd.
W. BUTLEE, Tray. ~asAgt,.
- D. S. CowAN, JR., Gen. Pass.
Waf. BUTLEE, JB, Columbia, Tray.
n WPlmngr ignt. N.C,Jly2, -2
FAST LIN
Between Charleston and Columbisand Upper ,
South Carolina and Western North
Carolina and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCBEDULE.
GoXHG Wamr. GozaG Eas
No.'52. No.58.
*a mep
6 50 Lv....Charleston..Ar. 1
8 32 " ...Lana....... " 840
9 48 " ...Sumter.......... " 7 25
251 " .,...Greenwood,. " 215
323 " ......Abbevl.le...... " 142
8 10 " .....Atlauta....." 835
110 " ...Wlnnsboro..... " 4 25
4 30 " .....Charlotte....... " 1 50
p m . p m
5 10 " ...:..Gi-eenville... " 32 10
:3o5 " ......Spartanburg " 2 20'
5 32 " ..Hendersonville" 1200
a m -
625 "....Aslheville... ' 1100
WDaily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid trains between Charles.
ton end-Clinton S.. .
H. M. EMERdON,Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffe Man-ager..
J. R. KENLY,.Gen'l Manager -
F'OLUXDIA.NEWVBEERY& LAER --
- bedule in effect Sunday; June 5th-,.1892.'
SorTHBoUND ~ NORTHBOUND
No. 1. No.53. No.3 o.B
A. M. P. M. - P. M.P. M
6 20 325...Lv.....Clinton.....Ar... 130 8 45
6837 3830......Dover ............ 3 25 82
6 53 3 38.....Gold ville .........1I17- 821
r. 3 46........ Kinards........ I 96 $10
7 ., $ E2....Gary Lane..... 1 02 8
728 400......:.-..J p .,-...;i 7
7655 4 10.....Newber ........32
8 35 4 32.....Posperity........122
8 52 4 44............Slfres ...........1209
8 58 4 49...Little Mountain...204 e g
9 15 501.....Chapin.......1152- 6068~
9132 ~6513.. r te Rock......11 40 S
9-4) 5 -..".... 'entin.....11$ 54
9.5 .530.......1rmd..............I128
10 07 539...;.......Leapjhart.......11 15 45
10 21 5 48...........Saluda,....106 4
JO0-555 A&r...Columbia...Lv...1100 4.
4o. I'.ang 2Apalfelh1ad .P
Glen'I Mana2er. Snpt, 4p9s6Sp
SUHCAROLINA RAITEWAY.
rommnencing Sunday, May15, 189frat 2.55C
P. M.,Passenger Trains will run as To wa un
211 'urther notice "Eastern Time":
T lO AZID FROM C-FA RLT.RON. .
(Daily)-:.
Depart Columbia.....6S50ami 6 10p m
Arrive Charleston.1215-a m 10 20 p
Depart Charleston 6 50 am 500p m
Arrive Columbia...105Oa m 9 45p m - -
TOAND FitOM AUGUSTA.
Depart Augsa.. S00 hm '4 30 p
Arrive Charlestonl15p m 950 pl -
Depart Augusta... 4320 p in
Avprve ColumbIa. 9 45p m
Depart Col:umbis,. f 50 a m
TOA1D FROM' CAMDEN. -
(Dalfy.)
Depart Columbia...... -9 00 a m
pepart Charleston... 6 50 a m
.A-ig,ye Camden......... 11 25 am ' .
Depart Cannea.. ...:.. 5 p m
Arrive .... 7J% p m -
Arrive Charlestn..... 10 20 p ;p
CONNECrIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia, withCoui
bia and Greenville Division Richmoi$ld 4
- nfle II. R. to and from Greenville.an4
Wall #g fiy by train arriying at 1.sa.m.
and leving ' lumnblapt6 10 p. m.- and dal
with Charlotte. Columbia and Aug5~
Division R. d& D. R. R. by train rIi
at Columbla at1.30a. m. and 9 4p. m..a[
leaving Columbia at 6.50 a. m. and 6.10-p. m.
At Charleston with steamers for New-York. -
Monday, WednesdayandFriday withsteamer
for Jaca sonville and points en the St.Johin
River; also with C.harleston and -Savennah
Railroad to and from Savannah and a~
points in Florida.
AtAugustawithtieorgia and Centra, Bali- O
roads to and from all points South and West. '
At Blackville to and from points On Carolins
Midland Rairoad. Through tickets ca be
pucased to all points South and West,b~
~~~~SEAY, U. T. A., Columbia.C
U. M. WARD, General Manager.
E.P. W ARING, (*en Pass. A.g'
C'harleston, B.C.
iii