Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ELBERT H AULL, EIroS. E ET H. AULL Proprietors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, r REWBERRY. S. C. WE IflY, SEPTEBE 28. 18$2. DEJOCRATI' TICKET. FoB PEEBIDENT: GROVER CLEVELAND. FoR VICB-PEIDENT. c ADLAI E. STEVENSON. t For Governor-B. R. Tillman, of Edgefeld. For Lieutenant Governor-E. B. Gary, of Abbeville. For Secretary of State-J. E. Tindal, of Clarendon. FofTreasurer-W. T. C. Batew, of Orangeburg. For Attorney-General-D. A. Town send, of Union. For Comptroller-General-W. H. El lerbe, of Marion. for Superintendent of Education W. D. Mayfeld, of Greenville. For Adjutant and Inspector General -H. L. Farley, of Spartanburg. For Coangress. 3d Distriet: A. C. LaTIMER For Soicitor: O.L. SCHUMPERT. COUNTY. For state senator: J. A. 81igb. - For the House of Bepresentatives: Cole. L. Bee Jno. T. Duncan. W. D. Hardy. For Sherifr: W. W.mlser ForCierk of Court: John M. Kinard. For County Commuissioners: Geo. B. Aun1, .Cheley Dominick, IrbyD. Shockley. ForCoroner: F. M. Li.dey Forschool Commissioner: Thos. W. Keilt. For Treasurer C. F. Boyd. For Auditor: W. C. Cromer. TU STLTe CONVENTIon. The State Convention has been held. Gov. Tillman and his State ticket have been renominated. The 8ght had been made and won in the primaries. The delegates had notbing to do except to carry out the wishes of the people as expressed by their ballots. Elsewhere ~ we give a fal and complete report of the action of the convention. There were many new faces in. the convention-men who had not hereto fore taken an active part in public af fairs. But they are good and true men, who love their State and, no doubt, were honest and patriotic in the posi tion they had taken in the political ight through which we have just passed.. The convention was harmonious and conservative in its action. As far as we could see there was no desire or ef fort on the part of the majority to. be dscourteous to, or to refuse to hear whateverany oneof the minority might have to say. Nothing was done or said to farther widen the breach between the fae -tions. There1s-no eason that we can see to prevent the Demoersey of South Caro lhna presenting a solid front to Repub lanism, or Third partyism, or any other lam that may undertake to fight It. The people have spoken, and we are all, as true Democrats, .bound-to accept, in good faith, that verdict Thereshoufd be no bickering or hold ing back, but we should all hold up the bands of our offcals and-help in every way to build up the interests of our state. Some of us did not get our choice; but that should notinatter. If it had been ~different and we had won we S would have expected the other fellows ..to have falen in line with us for the choice of the people. We should not do less than what we would have- ex peeted of the others. G3ov. Tiliman is to be the Governor of South Carolina for two anore years, *and we should all-each one-do what weecan to make his administretion a ses.m It is Dot Gov. Tillman person ?lly, but the State of South Carolina that we are Interested In. SNow let us hear no more of Tillman $ies and Sheppardites, but let us re member that we are Democrats and SCarolinians and deal with each other That shall be the position and policy of The Herald and News. It would have been a handsome thing to have made the nominations unanimous, and so far as The Herald and News is eeneerned, we would have :been glad to have seen it done, but It was not; yet we all acceptth and wIlise t n Is no use to talk a ~ ' South Carolina will Jority for Cleveland, mocracy, and don't you The Tmfmanites in the StateConel tion held a caucas to decide on who should be Attorney-General. Mr. D. A. Townsend was chosen. We think that * was proper. The Legislature ought to have elected him last winter when Mo Lanrin was chosen. We have nothing against Mr. Benet personally, but it semsto us that It was the proper thingtoDpromote Mr. Towasead. He has really done the work of the ome for the past year any how. The platform adopted is short and does not say much, but The Herald and News sees nothing objectionable in it. It does not in terms endorse the platform of the National Democracy, but endorses the nominees and pledges them support. There is no Ocalaism or Third partyism in it. It Is all right. It does not embody the resolutions of the May Convention. It is good enough. "Democrat to Democrat, Carolinian to Carolinian." If Governor Tillman had just talked that way all the tinme there would never have been half the bitterness.and the strife, but then the past Is done and If we will all in the future in dealing with each other just remember that we are Demoerats and Carolinians all will be well yet. Let us try to do so in the future. It begins to look like the election of a President will be thrown into the House. Wisconsin Democrats and Populists have fused, and the Demo cratic electoral ticket will be with drawn. If the Populista mrry one or two Republican States f'('of the ld parties will havraa.,b!Cl 4he OrlcolleRIZP, n en all female disess: BRADFIELD SGU.LATOR CO.' AANTA. GA. Mr. Cole. L. Blease was a memt he Berkely delegation, and by v >f that membership a member e1 3tate-Convention. How that was we knew mot; but other delega werei :ed upla asimilar-manner. uppose it is proper under the AtlstitUtiOn. Georgetown was not represente he convention. We presume bought it was useless togo to the le and expenseof coming to Color heir faction was in such a great Eority. Governor Tillman made a good onservative speech before the eoa ion on Wednesday night in acccei he nomination. We are glad he We hope now there will be no 1 actional bitterness. The corn may be covered bundant shucks this year, ani hat, but it is said that the atmosi a New York will hardly get co! oming winter after David Be liiil gets through with his caml funterrifted Democracy. Is it not surprising that the Rep an press waves the old gory 1 Weaver shakes the dust oft his fe eorgia. Several weeks ago e hing to them was splendidly olored for breaking the solid 8 ith the Third party ticket. .LARCHING OUT OP GEOROJ the Third Party -Orator. Can't Stan Racket-EldicaloUa Claims of thU Chairman. (special News and Courir.1 ST. Louis, September 24.-Chali ranbeneek,of the People's party r nal executive committee .to-day ihown Gen, Weaver's letter rega Ms-campatgn'in Georgia.-After1T ieck baiead the letter he appear ake thesituation as a matter of c md exclaimed "Oh, I am nol rised; I. have been looking for ilong~and as it has come I am prel Go stand it." "Then yee have concluded to , ion Georgia?" "As a matter ofcourse orators w prevetedfrom speaking in that E but roughe and'rowdies cannot prn is from -carrying .our campaigi )ther means, and notwithstandin; treatment of our leaders in the St: m as confident - as ever that a Kovember election, if we are gii air.count, which Federal supell will be compelled to give as, -wE marry Georgia in spite of the hood who have insulted our candidai President and assaulted his este wife.. A reaction will come on tb >f.November and I am positive Weaver will carry the state if y a majority by a plurality. I d< mre-to discuss the matter further, is a very unpleasant affair and 11 to no: good or repair the harm all lone." GN. WEAVER EGGED. St eoraia Andi.ee Deelines to Lisa the People's Party Ca=i"ae1 MACoN,September22.-Gen.Wi md pat, consisting of Mrs. We hs. -eae,and Lee Crandall, ar berethsevening fromColumbusi apper Weaver undertook. to ad I,0 people ifroua the b~alcony ERtel Lanier. He'had not proen very fa wbenaeggs began to rair the balcony. Alagnumberof ladles were pre ad Mr.Weaver was struelk i taee, but not Injured. Many othe eived smears from the showe Tepryretired to the parlor. severallocal Democrats appeared skd thi audience to give Mrs.] m bearing. The crowd ceould z ontrolled, and the Democrats advantage of the occasion and se speeches were made. DttmnCr.p In Southern States Das Thirty Per Cent. -O5rA RL9ToN, S. C., Sept. -24. trrble rains of the pat week thri out the entire State hvecaused al inalculale damag to the cotton The rainfalls since Spebr1, it setion,. has been nealytwelve i Rust s playing havoc with the and i loks as if estimates must I uced at least 30 per cent from formed in July. THE HORNY WOEM IN A RwA NS MoBauvaox, Ark., Sept 24. who have made a careful examin say that In the, lowlands of thr se cotton is growing all- to stalk al bols are being formed; while in localities the army worm is -strii the stalk of everything except bols. EU8T IN ALEABRAMA. ANNISTON, Ala.. Sept. 24.-Thi look for cetton in this section La gloomy :and planters are muec d.Rust hasattacked the. I~rpis placed by consera - imt~at 30 per cent. below an .young boils are either fa cilo-rning prematurely, and ag wilbe completed early. TRYXAS COTTON CEOP POOR. AUrsTIN, Texas, Sept. 24.-The e rop situation in -this section canged since the lst report. 2 planters who caleuated on half bale to the aere, -now say the.1 hardly make a third of a bale. . M the cotton has been affected b worms and excess of rains durii last few months. PUsION IN WTISCONSIN. Democrate to Abeadn Their Electo Vote for Weaver Men. DOUGL.As, Wis., Sept. 22.-The pe's party convention last night 27 to 19, in favor of fusion wit Democrats. Great exciitemnent Tailed, and many ot the delegate the ball,while.the remainder attel to proceed with the businessof the vention. The proposition for fusion Is The State Democratic nominee Presidential electors to be witbd and Weaver electors to be select the People's party. The People's to ndorse the Dmocratic State inees for Governor, irembers of gress and Supreme Court Judge. - .STATE FAIR POSTPONED. In ccordance With the General Wii Commnon sense. PoxARIA, Newberry County, Sept. 21, 1892.-Exhibitors, vil railroads, traveling showmen, ett hereby notified that by authorit 24th annual Fair has beenpot until Monday,lthe 14th Novembe stead of the 7th,~as provided for constitution. Itljis hoped that the frienasof prt throughout the State will favor t1 hibition with a full exhibit of the: and that the ladies, too, will pi the usual handsome displays, the rf their-fir hands. - ThoxAs W. HOL,IOWA1 er of BIRDS OF A E TuE. irtue Back Advisee aeor&*a Republicans to Vote the Against the Democrats. done AUG usTA, GA., September 24-Thet tions- following letter received in this~city ex- l We M8 OF REPUBLICAN STAT Cz_ new TEAL CoMxrrrEE, ItU] ATLANTA,-GA., Sept. , 1892-. To the Rupubileans of Georgia: I have so many letters from Itepublicans throughout the State asking my opin- I they ion and advice as to what course to + trou- take as relates to the State officers in i abia, October, whether to vote for the Pen z ple's party candidates or the Demo cratic party candidates, that being un- ! able to answer so manyinquirits, I de sire to state to the Republicans gen and erally that since our convention made no nominations for State ofloers, if the ven- Republicans vote at all in this State: iting election, it is -my opinion and advice did.: that they should support the People's more party ticket and aid in breaking the power of our old enemy, then in the ! national election in Novefnber we can c have an honest election, can have our M with votes counted as cast and possibly n I all carry the State for Harrison and Reid. h We can never secure a fair election herefuntil the power of the Democracy is i the broken. I do not see how any Republi nnet can can vote the Democratic tieket. Respectfally yours. B A. E. BVC8. g?c j OUR PROSPERITY LETTR. nt OuU vkhen PsoSPERITY, September 12.-For a ei sereral days past our cotton market s has -been rm at an advance, and is vey- now worth 7} cents for a fine article. rose- Rev. T. O. Keister left here. on Sat outh urnay-to assist Rev. J. D. Bowles In a protracted -meeting in Orangeburg -County. Candidate V. Y. B'ozer filled -Rev. Keister's- pulpit Sunday morning and evening in a very acceptable manner. a This young student gives promise of a brilliant future tn the Mxster's work. - Mr.;A. H. Kohn is still doing busi- n ness at.the old stand and not at Mose ley Bros.' as was inadvertently stated by theObsxver's correspondent at this -san place. It was one- of those unaccount. asio- able :errors that every correspondent was sometimes falls into. ding Miss Sallie Langford has probably g lube. the largest music class at the Academy M ed to that any music teacher- has ever had k urse,. here.: This.is a sufficient guarantee of t sur- her abilities and qualifications as a it all teacher.. >ared The schedule on the C. N. & L. a morning train from Clinton to Colum ,ban- bia is one hour earlier in the morning,.,, arriving here at 7.23. ill be The Prosperity Literary Society' . ttate, Miss Cora Dominick, president, gave vent an excellententertainmentin theacad- u 1 by emy building last night. In order ,to 8 g the meet some necessary expenses, and to te, I form a nucleus for a library fund, a t the nominal admission fee of ten cents was. ren a charged. ror The society carried out its pro- t will gramme, as announced, with perfeet 1 Ini suecessand entire satisfaction. =ln fact e for everybody was disappointed. All felt Mned that they would be amply repaid by e5th attending the entertainment. for all h that knew that it was made up of fineama not teur talent, but none were prepared for b not the brilliant literary treat that was in. as it store for them and to which they were will treated. eady The entertainment was opened with" prayer by Rev. J. W. Blanton. A salutatory essay was well prepared - and read by the presideni, . Miss. Cora g -Dominick. "The Widow Bedot's Poe Stry," by Miss Mainie E. Crooks, in - costume, was a rendition of which -an actress might be proud. :Her realistic -delivery and' her tears brought down saver tbe whole house. aver, "Fanny's Secret," by Miss Mattle rived May Counts, Katie Smith and Blanche0 After Kibler, was a dialogue in which was dress plainly illustrated how a lady can keepn ede "Tea urig Ship," a recitation by~ into Miss Mary Elmore, was lividly and luidly rendered, by the young- re encitress. - ni the "How Ruby Played," an extract by rs re- Mr. Virgil Y. Boozer, was a remark rs of able reading, and frequently brought -down the w,hole house. ,hen- "Exercising an Evil Spirit," a dia and logue by Misses Anna Tray wick, Carrie Uase Etn,Gertrude Simpson -Qn e a ot be tome),Mr Folmer, Gertrude -Bobb,. took and Miay Doiik, was a true repre veral sentation of evil gossip, which we see so much in every -day lifi, and in which we are actors. The cntral - igure in the .illusttation was Missg Gertrude Simpson In costume, repre , aenting Old-Aunt.u8anah, a deere pid, fussy, osiigold lady. -She could out mimiek Old-Aunt 8uk her self. The andietce fairly yelled ather -The realistic mimicry. u ugh- "Courting under difficulties," was a imost recitation splendidly rendered by- Miss crop. Mary Luther, and-showed that under thsthe most criug difflelties George at- k ches. tained hla atlections. crop "From-away down East," a dialogue e re- by Misses Connie Whites, Marie Bobb,g those Lacy Elmore, and Messrs. Ernest Lu-c ther and Charlie Epting, was a. rich as lesson on haughtines and sensibility. y -Men Mr. Ernest Luther and Miss Coni d ation Whites-both.in-backwoods"down East nand Aunt Susannah Pike, a rich old Scouple, visiting two neices, whom they soe adnevrseen, and who were parent-1 pessg Arabella, -the haug~hty,wh tescorned, her homely looking uncle and1 aunt, received as her reward nothing but stern rebuke for her contempt, 3 out- while Mary the gentle and courteous, very received a good home and $10,000 in. i dis- cash. Virtuelis rewarded, and so is plant contempt, Ibut what a contrast In thea ative rewards, -a aver- -"Theangel of Buena Vista," a.recitaa iling tion byMissBessie Bowers was certainly a pick- a treat. She threw her whole soul in this patbettb rdcitation.and'won the ap plause sind admirationof her-audience. t otton As an'elocutionist she isa decided su-,y has cesa. This - ended the Literary enter- g) of a During .the entertainment at the , will propertimes fine music on the piano t 't of was rendered by the Misses Langford. the ~The ieader will observe that, the par- j g the ticipants, with few .exceptions, are c youngladies. 'It is truly a young Ia- a dies society; not because they willit so, a but because our young men have not a I sufficiency -of energy, enterprise or e manhood to assist and engage in a , es ad noble work which greatly aids in de veloping their mental and moral capac- c ities adtruly fitsthem for the higher t) walks of life. Young men and boys, do il Otdfor your own sakes, arouse yourselves t1 ote from your deadly lethargy, and aid and ~ eassist these noble young ladies in thier a Psif great work of developing your mental fa and moral qualities. I can assure you 1e E on that you need it, and need it badly, and s o-as an investment it will pay you a d'-handsome interest in your future lives. s for It will fit and elevate you to high and t saw worthy positions in life. Do don't be a ebyso mean addeny your ald and assist-- E ance when these young ladies, who are party by far your superiors, are not only C no willing but anxious to help you mould C- your chargeters for the great unknown a futulre. t To the young ladies who compose il this Literary Society we say, go for- b ward. Your work is a grand and sub- a h and lime one, and you have the well wishes b and God speed of every one of our good citizens. Your entertainment, your a B. C., first, was a remarkable success, and I " itors, know will animate and inspire you in " -, are your good and great work. ', the YU-BE. I1 r, In-. inager Mashed ofr- a n the ""r0P Saxon, of Newberry, while tl coming to Columbia yesterday after- t gress noon on the Columbia and Greenville B e ex road, got one of the fingers of his left farm, hand caught in bet wren the bumpers t) esent ot the two pullnes a cars and it was ' work terribly mashed. He was attended by Dr. Leste' on his arrival, and the k severe pan alleviated as much as possi- 8 AGONY COLUMN. And still there are those who affirm that r s day of prophecy is past. Did I not say that there would be a ter-day ghost dance around the council t es of the "Cant-g t-an-ofce?" andlare a ere not six brothers squIatting -around a e column of smoke that "so ,gracefn1ly As above the green elmS?'' Are there a t two-score of left-handed, left-legged Ad left-out-in-the-oold 19th Century say- ? r3 capering and howling around those v lent souls like foxes that have but re- r ntly lost their tails? What for? My son,get thee speedily within thy tent, at the cattle see thee, and discerning thy I lor, rush upon thce and devour thee. "Set 'em up" again! Well, hardly. Yank out 40cts for half adozen dinners! Die first, and then I wouldn't. Going to help us with a subscription? t n ' The above space should be filled s utiously, avoiding as much as possible c .ch remarks.as will b3of a compromising ii ture, for Children forgive and forget. Men forgive, but-don't forget. Women, t Where are we going to send those radford melon seed and long necked d urds, and that setting of turkey eggs, d those setter pups, and some of that t1 astodon.prolifio corn and record break- 0 g cotton that we are raising this year, id those early June peaches? Echo an rers, softly, where?C "I' the gloaming." may-beso. "When the roses come again." Bowen earth you s'pose weknow? - "Some people are born great, some c hieve ees,-and some have great- n esathrustcn them." 4 The defeated candidate who keeps a f 1 heeelection night can-get milk' tough out of the above cocosnut to last a mfor two years.. I aa willing to be c rn great,.I would like to achieve great- t t nt thrusted greatness! b Not any more, if you please! Poor fellows, rm-sorry for them. a Sorry for whom? - The six new ones, I mean, c Boys, rve been atong -tar, and thar 1 n't a stump along tbat-stfi what's not A my toe marksm n it. Aboutthe 7th bour of the.14th day of te month Sep tamper.a carivan of Amale. ites, clad in neveenima carrying aves in their: a&and- horse 'Muzzles - their faces paseed'Ahroughont thea ngth and breadth:of the land of Judeas, 1 id set them downuponthe grazinglands I one John whose srnaMe is Cromer, I hose dielling iuiiarunto the-going out I theatreet which is called Jerusalem; 8 id they did call loudly unto thedwellers the land saying,"if so be that there be i iy among you'soTiardy as to come out l id. contend with us for the mastery; a t them come, and we will put them be %ath our feet." Ami when they -ad thuaboastfallydis rted themselves for a time, certain of.i e Jews, nine in number. throwing off eir mantles, girding up their loins and 9 attiig off their' sandelB, went out to hem, aying: 'Oh, ye Amalaes: We te seen thy -strange devices with our res and with our ears have we heard thy n." t "Know that we have consulted among I irelves. and are come out to 'contend . ith you after whatsoever manner you sy desire." Whereupon, the Captain of the Amale ite did-station a guard at the three cor- 1 rs of a plot of 'ground 90 cubits long a 1d 90 cubits broad, and near unto the 1 ,tre didbe plabi one of the men who ad inhis hand aball. Facin this man . id ehind the last cornr sodthe horse tule, from which, strangeio say, hung ie armsand legs of a man. In. and ound the-p'lot were statin4d others thesnewho came with him. Which1 hen he had done heiedin a. n(i4ie: Oh, ye Jewst placey aman 2 te vacant corner otthe ilot, place in i&iand a stavend letbim try -his ninygais thecummigoftthe en before -him.. Then poethe ptaio.the Jews..to.0onthe men, yig: "eiave heard. he ee he yeth -unto you, tht do yds Thn ihaman-which was one of the as, Joseph by name--taking the stave, od on the crner.. fljpon whichlih~AaaIeitr thitewwili 1hisaight the hall at the Jew, seeirig iich the Jew-strock like unto en irate ther when .he:chastisethhls soni, and rkingthfe ball threw it to the. ground. ith great force, manycuibifsoff. Seeing Now the plot was .alfeinately y ontme by the An1tandufan der by ie-Jews to the end of the con And niow, when they had made an end stirring-the Captain of the Jews spoke to the Captain of the Amalekites, say g:"What think ye'now,.O Captain of i Amakitne Whru^ the Captain of the Ainale ites and. thywhich.were with Jiim did madtriir o~i a did fial'upon the round; thibwing duet upon their heads, .MIsthesaap Inthesoupli" bahl41a-when he maiOna, which ad corme-from theland of Amnaek, sawr ist their str6ng men did bir themin the ot before the Jews, they did laugh sat asm and-deride-them,.saying:."Go play ith the children, ride calf-bakand tarry i Jericho till your beards be grwn." Where, now, is your oaedstrength? heris ydurspeed? Get-thee hence, for wLhavenone ofyou. We will dwell injudah anatheir people aall be our pcople.. Now it came to pass, that so soorras the ords of the-Amnalekitish maidens 'werei >ld to the-mighty men that -were among meJs. They did stand on.their heads rid point with the great toe at the Amnal kitescerying -with'one voie; "Aint it so." About this hour there was sieen to be a isturbnce1anong the amaidens which rere of the Jews. And.wben,the old we ien andithe elders were onis unto theim, iey demainded of theni saying, why~ make s-sh clamor? iait mete otishould ut fro tereptof ancient m, .letitschstrength of oice in the^aseiably? See that ye do not iis thinjr any more! When. the maidns had heardthese say igs of the-old women andtheelders,they. onsulted among themselves, and they did lect one frcom among them that she ould be their spokes-woman, and:sent] er-unto tne elders, who, when she was omeopenedhermouthandspokeasnever roman spoke before, saying: . We have heard thy words, OY wise men Judah, and we bow our hads before iy wealth of days. And yet,heard ye not ie wrds of the A male1riteanidens, when 2cy said: ."Thy people shall be my pee le." Ise it mete that our young men bould take unto themselves helpmneets om among the maidens of Amalek and ave our houses unto us desolate? An wrer ye this. Now when the elders had heard these yings they were much troubled among demselves, and they rested themselves ot until they had laid the thing before i Chief priest. Now Lang, who is a brother of Dan, is hief priest at this time.. And when they were come 'unto him, ad had opened their hearts before him, the intent that he might expound unto iem the law concerning this matter, he ade them to hold their peace for the pace of an hour, and he went out from efore their faces. Seeing this the elders marvelled much mong themselves, saying: "First go," T~aw the middler," "Fat and go last," Vence your roundance" and such like. And when the Chief priest 'had found e law concerning this thing he came be >re them. and said: "It is not lawful that ny of the young men shall take unto iem helpmeets from among the daugh rs of the heathen." Go ye into the reet and proclaim it. . Furthermore, say to the young men that1 ey shall let their conversation be nay, I ay! Get thee gone! Now when these things were made nown to the,people, there was weeping rd waling and gnashing of teeth among ie maidns of Aman1rk 'Rut the A.mal-. kites rejoiced with exceeding great joy. Lnd they shouted with a loud voice, say eg:"Great is Langdon the priest of the 3ebrews"im After these things the Analekites got hem up out of the the dust, and imme Liately took their departure,-both they nd all who came with them-by the way a which they came, which is toward the forth. Now the strength of the Jews -is aD odd, while.the strength of the Amal kites is as 20 odd, and there was great joy a all the region which is round about Je usalem, and the young men did sing in hese words: he Amalekites came down like a man of great might To shut us up tight like the shell of a clam, hit he carried back home in the still of the night. The fact that hecouldn't play ball worth a -cent. While the above contc:t was being raged, I noticed in the group of specta ars, several defeatcd candidates; and, al bough the vernacular of the two contend 2g nations was to a large extent "All the ame in Dutch," to them, still like all omposite languages, there aresomethings a it which any one can understand, iiz.: Short stop." That's what several of us made. "Foul, and out!" that's what we say gain. "Pitch 'em in!" exactly what the oys said they were going to do for us. Slide under,". didn't we try .our best to ' it? "Hold your base," tried that too. Play off a.little," (no remarks). "Out on be ~r" it was 27 days lat3rwith most fus. nnn home," the last privlege f the campaign.. Aint it so, boys? The agonyis over, and the editor of this, olumn tAkes the liberty of thanking the eople for the<sympathy which the G. M. 7. think they ought to have, - and, for rhich they do not care a copper colored ontinaental; for, if I understand the ani aus of the men composing that-order, or Ian,- -I know that they are sim lygrate al for all of,the supportgiven han and oill strive at all.times to meritthe.esteem if their friends. And as to the sympathy If a political enemyit is uselesa bor;nlik he-hair of a dog, it is not -good for- his . With kindest wishes for the welfarr of 11, I beg - to retire, for a time, (about two ears) when it is highly probable-if I-am a the top sideof terra firma-that things rill move around lively for a space. Bespetfully, A "W ONCE MoE Soirn. Columbian 'DIy at Stockman's. - As a good many schools and societies re preparing to celebrate Oolumbian )ay in October,. the Izby Literary-De iating. Society wilL.observe October 2th, 1892, as Columbian Day. We iave arranged the following as a pro ramme for that day. - Programne: The discovery of Amer.' ca by Columbus-G. Elsie Domii ick. )ebate: Resolve-Will America decay a otber nations have?- Affirmative ohn J. Mayer; O. Clifton -Dominick nd . Lee. Harman. Negative--Rufusz. '. Hendrix, Z. Wright, Dennis and E.. lnowden 'Dominick. An address by enator John L. M. Irby, of -Lurens, [he publicis cordially invited to attend. heladiesareezpected-to bring baskets; a it will take all day to get through. vith the ereretses. D i not stay away ryoumay miss a treat,- by listening o the exereise, and especlly Senator. rhy's speech. We also expect to have ov. Tiliniau with us on that day, who iold.beglad to meet.his friends. The exercises- will begin at -10 o'clock . ., sharp; and will be held -in. the rove near HMinrrix's Mill. three- miles ud a half south of. Pr.>spe:-ity, on the 3nley Ferry r, al. We extend a special invitation to ou, Mr. Editor, and do-hope to have you with us~. O.- l. DOuMICK,, President. - .NOTs FEtO.1 EXCELsIOE. .Mr. S. L. Shealy ' has be&n having bills-and fever. - . We always eujeifriend "needles" rteresting let ter-frorn "Pine Top.): -We huve six t'is in 'the^week to ransaettour worl6ry affairs,but yet:we an occasionally bear the axe ridgipg n Sunday morniiig. Sinfrl. mnan! Our village boys will return to your sity next week to: be presenit at We >pening o,f Newberry -College. The Columbia State .gs*e a fair;and ntgreiting account of the State9.emo-. 'ratie Conveltion herd -In thlat city a.'t week.. Mr. J.tF: Wheeler's newevaporatore iaa already prepared quite a-chance of ijes sweet syrup his season. The yrup is nice and liaaa pleasant taste. We had an a bundance ofrai-n desitr fere last week and very little cotton was gathered from the .ieldls. Our armers have put on their. usual move his week and owing to the raio anai rnd of last- week the fieey staple is onie what advancing in sprie and:we re none the less happy 'and. cheerful. There.will tae some movingsaround n our little village community for the rear 1893. ThIs however, we will speak >f-later on, Our chum:eonthinues to psy-his regu-. ar.visits to his best girl.- We are ex pectng that ~big' serenade in the'near' rutuire, and as fot- eniyidg -the- visita who would-blaine himn?Ldon't., -- We have a colored maxn, dowa.here who is very fond of hunting 'possums. A. few niights ago be-stai-ted out'witb as good 'possum-dog and'afterivalking or some time lookingr the-persiimman :rees from top to iotomandrgingon ls dog~he found it was missing. On gong back in search of thie dog6 tois surprise he found they 'possum: happy ranging In the-fence crack iaa-ondi on that he was not so happy and :heerful. The wee little psums need rot fear him any-more. SIGMA. Death of Bandmnaster Glimeo. ST.' Louis, September 24.-Patriel Sarsfield Gilmore, the worlo-rewsyned: proprietor, manager -and leader of the and bearing his name;died&tbis even ig at the Lingle~L.Notel. agA,30;P. M. > heart disease due to indigestion. Lotce of F'ina1Settlemeit sad ischsrge. NTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN that we will make a iinat settle nent on the estate-of 3. W. P. Brown, eceased, Ain the Probate. Court for lTewberry County; on Monday, Octo rer1st; 1892, at ten o'clock in -the rorenoon, and immediately thereafter tpply for letters dismissory as admin" strators of said estate. GEO. D. BROWN, A. H. HAWKINS, Administrators. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF COMMON PEASR 'he Newberry Building and Loan As sociation, Plaintiff, against . John' Donahue, Defendant. ro the Defendant above named: You are hiereby summboYied and re-' uired to answer the complaint in this Ltion which wras filed in the office-of he Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, in the said tate, on the 27th day of September, 1892, and to serve a copy of your answerl :o the said complaint on the subscriber it his office at Newberry Court House, outh Carolina, within twenty days fter the service hereof, exclusive of. hbe day of such service, and if you fail ;o answer the complaint, within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac ;ion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Newberry, S. C., September: 1th, 1892. .W. H. HUNT, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. 10 the Defendant, John Donahue: Take notice that the complaint in :his action was filIed in the office of the 3erk of the Court of Common Pleas at; 5ew berry, in the County of New berry, n the State of South Carolina, on the; 1th day of September, 1892. W. H. HUNT,2JR., Plaintiff' A ttorney. A. I In the family are more ofte the diwrderedd'rrt-, *thai moat peoplekeoiw BEECHAIVPS P L L mAg eus famil, by caring Weak Stomnsch, Imnpaired Dfgses--. DIaserdered Liver. Cossipattis and all Blious and Nervous Disorde,s ariaEag >o.m these can.es. C-Rsnd wlk aTasteles & Solable Cosng. Of all dru:rgIsts. Price 23 cenis a box. New York Depot, 35S .ranal S. TAX NOTIOL THE T %X BOOK&-FOR -NEW berry County will be opened tA he collection of taxes for bthe fisc 'ear commencing November lst, 1891 >n the 15th-day of 'October, i89'ab will remain open=until: 5th of Decem ber next inclusive.. .- - The following is the levy: For-State purposes..............A mill For County purposes......2..2 For School purposes......;.... 27 - Except.In the following localiies whee in additional. Bailroad and Spech School Tax bas" beeii levied, as follow rownship No. 1; for iroad:..-mil Township No. $. for Raitread..lF -" Newberry Graded Sebooliat3 -.' Rutherford School Distit.,.. " A sBeclsT tix of one doll&ar is bee levie(i"on 'male- eidien t dd agesaf-2-adiG-ye-ear ee hme exempt-by law.:- .- -: T will be .at, the following name places bn the day ieitibned froi Diad lall, Monday; tltegd 3th' Williams'. Toety, Qetober 16tl}. Longshores', ,' aesday Octob 19th. ._a< . Jela pa;TbrsdayvOetober~Ot:i Witmires, Monday,October2th Maybintx,,TuesdaytOobr=; SU Walton, Wednesday, Octo6er 26t] Pomarla, Thursday, Oc 27th.' Jolly:Street, Fridav, l1 28b: Ialigb's, Monday;. Oeeber a da oveinber 1st,and 2nd. All other daysI wil~be'aYt)Ee"rea urer's office-at-New berryg, . -Ca2.aBOeD, Teader 7 io E REGULAR SEIA1NA TBexaminatio^ of, a,plicats Teachers' Certificates'o Quadllati wilt -be held at the'Blool 'Courib eion's oie on z dsaj 2i+a day Applicants Aimust furnii e iv and paper. Fxamination wilt begi at a and close at4p.m.= ARTHUR KIBLE,: County SchoolComissioner. ms's -- 1. orh4ie Flanni hoesis j..ai -orea 2~4 ahayig dvae 2 n ya - and e convn'ed. wa ou D. Davnport IETINEEEL terei theSlaveL wihl the uscaninnie, a i&nEITMEER. tobth li, a lee hifaearb thor will. .We have .the Bull th and ith ice. h Je. D s allu e npi al taentoworr bu.od.ceat pla.nng ttacie. We1 havoonle- Le a tha t,Cas'it the.Lever muthatcas Lfts baeplut Tankingt the frst aronagte. to esectfandy,-ebpflzh theywil . WeE TaentbER. claims againsthe esron ea .beedlrytson,desed,ae reuest seol presaltue the e dut satte plnygattractive.Hut J.,o befre h 1sth LfeNvembr8 0A . ROETN, to prsent he sa Exyteedix NEW G( We hae just retm T1=ORTHERN h where wepi Which we propose to sell close. We have s THIS WEEK. Goods bought away down ni riving daily. Call and ins] WWLL SAVE Y( IIry 4-m myEZEONTED - . N Give mdrG . "'S' rf- nye aits in the ~~ Y VYSWho$e - my IRON CLADY - ~ ~ K Sh .'tsacii ]fyin, - This eek - .. ' I - ave. tl Lk ~ hee ;n uid. -4 E... oR T B s e e-i you -and pge. o T~zrve Aiswee 1 a e fund~m atthe lat whi i wil beileuase favhae eth their pat - COMPLI .ATED SPETAY~'jI.UL81 0HNFL ~AJ~T~J4 HE J 100$. 'ned from the. 1ARKETS, chased if New GOOb )me GRAND BARGAINS t7 sHIRTS i ider value. Our new stock Is ar. ect them, and )U MONEY. ESON'S$ STOCK etent of Boys',Y .' latest styles an&: ardon Clothin3g buy SITS: they wiflgv use =thie #h er best shoes e the3= SI O8.liae *eit aneIega~iliids irjkmoH la -ve1 ~t ip7~u4yes;M - - .5 - - - 2100 13lT O OUNLY entor anceru Oom tan ae o ormn * * - WE ULL