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SPECIAL To Our Subscribers. We have waited patiently and said nothing to our subscribers about money fo a lot g time,. Please- remember us nolw. tf. The Cotton Market. The cotton market in Newberry yes terday was 71 to 7i. Receipts since the first of September, 4r 892, 8972 bales.. For the week ending yesterday, 1693. Result of Exaination. First grade : 9 white, 5 colored. Second grade: 5 white, 4-colored. Third grade : 7 colored. Thirteen colored applicants failed. Picture Frames, Albums and Easels Just received another fine assortment of Picture Frames at Salters' Photo graph Gallery. $xa Rewasd. I will give $2; reward for the recov ery of a barrel of crockery ware and silver ware, either lost in moving or stolen from my residence at the college. On the silver ware are the letters "A. J. B." A. J. BoWERS. it Faultless in Fit and Finish. Smith & Wearn's latest styles of Ziegler Bros.' shoes are now ready for the inspection of the ladies. The Herald and News knows they are just as neat anddpretty as a. shoe can be, and wants everybody else to know it, too. They are celebrated. for fine finish., perfect fit and exceeding durability. Notice. By special arrangements with pub ishers I am now selling school books at the wholesale list price, thus reducing the retail price considerably. This is as low as they can be sold anywhere, and on account of the exceedingly low price will have to be sold strictly for cash. I have a full supply of School and College Text Books on hand, and am now ready to sell them at the low est price possible. - Yours, tf. Z. F. WRIaHT. " A New Restaurant. Mr. J. A. West has opened a neat, cozy and comfortable restaurant in the new brick building in rear of Mr. Kle:t ner's store, where he is prepared to serve a savory meal at short notice. All that the markets afford will besup plied for the testes of his guests in a -nice, cleanly and appetizing way and at reasonable prices. tf. married. Yesterday, at 3 p. m., Mr. Frank Schumpert and Miss Kittie Living ston were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. P. N. Livingston, in Newberry. Mr. Sehumpert is agent of the C. N. & L. B. R., at Prosperity, -and Miss Livingston is one of Newberry's fair daughters. The Herald and News of fers congratulations and wishes with long life and prosperity to the wedded pair. Dwelling Burned. On Saturday morning about 8 o'clock the dlwelling of Mrs. Rebecca Thomp Sson in No. 8 Township was destroyed by fire. Her son-in-law, Mr. Preston Livingston, lived with her. There was no one at the house when the fire eanght and everything except one bed was lost. There is no insurance and the loss falls especiallybheavy on Mrs.1 Thompson. The fire caught from a defective chimney and was entirely accidental., MY RESTAUR3.HT is now open for the -- Fall * Fresh Game and Oysters in any style JAS. DU'NBAR, AGT. * Well Boring. We direct attention to advertise ment of I. A. McDowell in another column. Any one desiring a well bored will do well to see him. We are now using water from one made by him and it gives entire satisfaction. It is cheaper than the "dug" well and furnishes plenty of water. C. W. Collings is prepared to repair y.ur watch or jewelry on short notice. Office at J. W. Coppock's store. tf Rates to the M. E. Conference. Trhe Richmond and Danville Rail road will sell round trip tickets to the -- con ference of the M. E. church which convenes in Charleston on November 22d and .closes December 1st. Tickets will be on sale from November 21st to 24th, with final limit December 3d, 1892. The following rates.will be given from: points named: Abbeville $10.85; Blacksbuxg $10.85; Clinton o 50; Greenwood $10.05; New berry~ .oi; Rock Hill $9.60; Yorkville $9.65; Anderson $11.65; Chester $9.60; Greenville $12.75; Laurens $9.95; Pros , p...erity $.30; Spartanburg $10.90. Lumibago cured by two appiications. Mr. H. C. Rigby, Baltimore Md., Special Agent of the M~utual Life In surance Co. of New York says: "I take pleasure in stating that two appli cations of Salvation Oil cured me of a severe attack of lumbago." Cosmopolitan Dramatic Company Gave two performances at the opera house last week, to very small audi ences. The first night "The Galley Slave" was presented, and while we have seen it better rendered in some of the parts it was very good. The second night the company pre sented "The Black Flag." This is a -good play and the company played it remarkably well. It deserved a better house. The wonder was, that as miuch life could be thrown into the different parts as there was, when we remember that there were so many vacant seats In front of the stage. The star of the company, Miss Lillian Pearce, is a Columbia lady and several yu'4rs ago visited New berry. "'here might have been better beha-. - vior on the part of the gallery the Ssecond night, but then as "the police are instructed to preserve order" we' * shall not mention the matter. We have seen much larger houses in the opera house to witness a much orr performance than the Black STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 - LUCAS COUSTY. ** F&AK J.CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENtEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the -.use of HALL's CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decenm ber, A. D. 18S6. A. W. GLE ASON, SEA L - ot arg Public. Hall's Cat.arrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the systew. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The election iex s'di . Newbeiry has 3,408 names on he poll list. A good many-Newberrianabave goni to Charleston to take in Gala week. The thermometer was-down to 3l o Monday morning ana there was ice in Newberry. - Only ten days to theState Fair. The railroad fare is very cheap, and many people will take advantage of it. Mr. Julian Wright, of Tyiersville Laurens County, expects to leave next week for Houston, Texas, where his Brother George is. Julien will go int< business there. . The Commissioners of State Elections for 'Newberry County have appointed Frank Baxter one of the managers o State elections at New berry in place ol Wn. H. Hunter. Duncan Wallace, of Newberry, has been elected to deliver the oration be fore the literary societies of Woftord College r.t their annual celebration on Friday night; Novernber 1. Next Sabbath, the 1st of November, Rev. Wm. Hayne Leavell will preach at Smyrna at 11 o'clock. After the sermon the communion of the Lord's supper will be administered. All are invited. Next Monday is saleday. There is considerable land to be sold and no doubt there will be a large crowd in town. The Herald .and News would be pleased to see many of its friends at the office. Mr. E. A. Scott has been appointed local agent of the News and- Courier al Newberry, Mr. Cluade Greneker hav ing resigned his position. The News and Courier esteems itself very fortu nate in having secured the services of so excellent a representative as Mr. Scott.-News and Courier, 1st. - Take Notice. We are opening up this week, al Pelham's, a magnificenL line of Fine China Ware, suitable for wedding presents, etc. We will make a full display of this stock Monday, October 31st, at PELHA M'S. Personals. Mr. Jason Summers has returned from Pendleton. Mr. P. F. Baxter and family have re turned from North Carolina. Mrs. W. J. Moore, of Cokesbury, is on a visit to friends in Newberry. Miss Emma Sanders, of Ninety-Six, has been visiting Miss .Laura Blease and other friends in Newberry. Ar. Samuel W.- Teague, of Florida, has been' Newberry several days on a .visit to rends and relatives. C. W. Collings has opened a jewelry store atCoppock's, on Pratt st. tf Western Union Bulletins Will be received here the night of the election and the next day, and un til the election returns are all in and the result ascertained. For this service the Western Union Company charge the sum of $20.00,-which was made up by the following contributions: Aull & Houseal.......................$1.00 Wallace and Kinard............... 1.00 Peoples & Johnson................. 1.00 W. H. Hut, Jr.......... 1.00 0. M. Jamieson..............1.00 Boozer & Goggans..........1.00 F. A. Sch um pert............. 1.00 Purcell & Spearman........... 1.00 0. H.P. Fant & 8........... 1.00 A. M. .Bowers &00........... ].C31 Enns & Reeder............1.3 Leavell & Speers............. 1.00 Geo. McWhirter.............1.00 Jas. K. P. Goggans........... 1.09 L.W. O. Blalock............. 1.03) J. D. Davenport.............. 1.00 L. W. Floyd............... 5 Joseph Mann.................50 R. C. Williams............,...0 M. A. Carlisle................50 Z. F. Wright................. .50 J. W. Kibler &Co...............50 J. W. Cop pock.............50 0. L. Schum pert..............50 $20.00 The bulletin board will be placed at some convenient place, depending somewhat on the condition or the weather. WANTED. All the Second IIand Cloth ing in the County in exchange for furniture and other goods in my line. R. C. Williams, The Installment Man Main Street. Smoked Tongues And Dried Beef at Mcintosh's. .Moir er specialties. Corsets--Thompson's Glove-fitting. Globe-A nice woven, light, imported Corset. Warner's Health Coraline, and the celebrated Four-in-band in extra sizes. A full line of the best gloves made. "Centimeri"-Every pair sold with a guarantee. Hosiery-The best black to be had, all prices. Jackets-Of these we have a very choice stock in the latest styles. Blankets-In good supply and low prices. Come and look through our stock. ly C. & G. S. MOWER Co. Newberry Building and Loan Association. The members of the Newberry Build ing and Loan Association are hereby notified that the 86th assessment will be due and must be paid Friday, No vember 5, 1892, and that the Board of Directors will meet in the Council Chambers on Monday, November 7, 1892, at 8 o'clock p. mn., - to sell the money on hand. Any one wishing i, borrow money from the association can leave his ap plication with the secretary at the Na tional Bank of Newberry. --J. W. M. SnIroxs, 1t . Secretary. "Life-in-The-Rockies." The 3 St. Felix Sisters in "Life in the Rockies" played to a crowded house last night and a more pleased audience never left the Potter Opera House at the fall of the curtain. They are sim ply great and their support is away above the average, having such well known comedians as Will E. Culhane and Charlie Boyd in the cast. The sisters in their wonderful dancing made a great hit and responded to several encores. They carry the finest orchestra ever in this city. Manager Kirby should be thanked by all for bringing such a fine attraction to this city.--Bowling Green, Ky., Times. IHighest of all in Leavening Po Roy&I AFTER THE WRONG MAN. The Re-publican Scheme to Raise Canpaign Funde. Last Friciay .ir. it. C. Williams re ceived a letter from ex-Congressman Ewart, of Asheville, North Carolina, stating, in the shape of a request, that he would be glad to recpive $10 from Mr. Willia:ns for campaign purpowes, and enclosing a beautiful green certifi cate with a picture of Mr. Lincoln on it and telling Mr. Wi:liams that upon receipt of the imoney the certificate would he filled out and returned to him. Mr. Williaims didn't like.the idea of receiving such a communication, as he had always been a Democrat, and at first was rather angry about it, but when it was suggested that it was prob ably intended for R. E. Williams, he became reconciled and returned it to the postof,iee and it was forwarded to R. E. Williams. . The letter was registered and stated that the money could besent toColum bia or Washington, aud Mr. Williams thinks it named several other places. It would seetn from this that the Re publican offlceholtlers are being as sessed in the shape of a request for cam paign expenses. R. E. Williams is a gauger at some of the distilleries near Walballa. :-Wealso have information that the postmaster at Laurens was down a day or two ago to see the postmaster at Goldville, and told him that all the postmasters had been assessed for cam paigi purposes, and that his propor tion was $6 and some cents. The Gold villeP. M. paid up. At that rate they will raise a pretty big sum. LJAiP8! LAMPS! LA MPS! A full line of Lamps of all kinds; also Lanterns, Oil Cans and Lan. tern Globes, at prices to suit the times, at ROBERTSON & G. LDER'S Drug Store. Special Rates. The railroads are giving very low speial rates during this fall festival sea son,..The rate to Charleston this week, beginning on Monday, was $3.45 for the round trip. The State Fair, beginning November 14th, 95ets. To the Atlanta "Indian Summer Carnival;" beginning -November 15th, $4.45. A good many people are going this we to Charleston. The retit Jurors. The following are the petit jurors for the circuit court which will be held Monday, 14th of November. They were drawn last Wednesday. The jurors for thesece nd week will be drawn to-day. Judge Izlar will preside: J~no. L. Epps. Jno. . Crosson. Jos. H. Davenport. Andrew M. Counts. Jno. A. Sheely, Sr. James S. Bickley. M. Q. Hipp. 0 .L pamn .Jas..M. Mardis. ThsJ.He. J. Wmn. J. Sanders. Go .Elsr D. A. Dkckert. eF.Mls Wmn. M. Chapman. Wn .Msly Ben. F. Paysinger. .TP.Denot W. H. J sanders. Go .Rsr Thos. L. H armon. LuerCDmii. H. S. B. Kibler. HnrO asn A. F". Riser. A.JLingt. R. D. Smith, ot .Acisn .Joe W. Warts. JonEowJr Win. S. Bickley. J..Trnped S. B. Foskee. oWCap.n .Jxo. J. Crooko. . rrssoxn. of igswilpemanntl cur L.Spabitan. not buyother 1xGeo. . whlichor. fo ABran.F.Ml. proveents Desrabl A.loelney village f Helen. Pric $4avenp or furtherinformtion appl Dominick We will henr thi weensome iday nd wddin presevnsn. r displyedh roTer is. Atreaton havepuchases n mindo, or not come ndse the. urnipse eole oele the iimpodtsneo ofathsfeihasnsen artwin, buthow that ith csniesl kown fahionSyrep apt tog b w od ernenly cehamitual ycomatind wlooknfore peourewl, arie, ~butfiall Watre will svetem. fro~saever seve room cossttage wping. Fowel by wateron& lesry ndm prSeentRs CoDessymoen Jude village the elen. HAPr W450IS ofY spertiesto noveltiest Frenhl idayand Thedleding phescens e dispayedhr. Ther isOaZra awiigyu awheter youC Clver prSesnid,o,nt some ofthe e ue rasuct Lof Ghrsasos ea l hiso o ap Rt e wOinly charing For come aloo foa yusef THECENRALDrug Store. Hris waths Wtr jwl reaired you Forae iges Robrto&Gider and elWs E.icelh. Attfoc' tad nouncethes. I. S. GoAtRPrt.IS Powder,C Clve Seed, AN DIPRESSITF FAREWELL SERVICE. Rev. W. C. Schaeffer Delivered HIi Final Discourse Sunday Night-The Lutheran Church Filled With a Sympathetic Congregation-A T ouchin Occasion. It was a lovely Lord's Day evening -the last October Sunday-and frnt,ru every congregation, as well as outside the churches, came the friends of the departing minister to hear his last words and bid hin an aflectionate adieu. The sanctuary was radiant in the spiritual grace, inspiration and oneness of the hour, through all which a sense of solemnity and a shade of sadness pervaded. The chancel was graced with floral offerings; at the sacred desk sat Dr. G. W. Holland, President of New berry College, and Dr. J. S. Cozby, pastor of Aveleigi Presbyteria n ch urch, and in tbe chancel were Rev. Profes sors J. B. Fox and W. C. Sliglh. A double quartette opened t he cxer cises with a beautiful anthem, which was followed by the very appropriate hymn, read by Prof. Fox, "Joy to the world." The invocation was then wade by Dr. Holland, wtho likewise read the lesson. The second hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds," was an nounced by Prof. Siigh. Mr. Schaeifer's texts were: "I be lieved, therefore have I spoken," Psalm 116:10; "We believe and therefore speak," 2 Cor. 4:13-theme, The true basis of religion. Mr. -chaeffer begant his discourse with the apposite remark that "the deimand that is made in every kind of work is for a genuine product." By way of illustration he regretted the possibility of a false por trait of Columbus on the die for the 5000,000 dollars that the governient proposes to have pade in comrremora tion of the discovery of America. What is true in secular works and ways is preetmineittly true in religion the soul's experience should b e the product of sincer; .. Our testimony must proceed from conviction to be of any real value. In passing from a review of the prin ciplcs which form the true basis of re ligion, Mr. Schaeffer considerei the perplexing variety of beliefs among men-alien, hostile, false forms of the I true; those begotten of ignorance and superstition, etc.-and proved by them' that the only religious result of value comes from the deep conviction of the soul. A profound knowledge of eternal truth tends to humility and a nodesty which retreats into the silence and the I shadow of the Cross. - 1 The speaker emphasized the inter- I play between belief and testimony. The early fathers and confessors gave t their testimony before tribunals that I would commit them to the flantes. The best products of the -ages were from hearts and minds aflame wi:h divine truth. Columbus believed, therefore he em barked, in the face of universal oppo sition, out into the darkness of un known seas. The day that he sailed away by faith from Palos, and not the day on which he planted the Crosa upon the strand of the New World, i should be made famous in song and story. Tennyson, England's sweet singer, who now sleeps in the silence of the t great cathedral, in the seclusion and retirement of his beautiful life caught I the fire of celestial thought and voiced it in immortal song. The paternal character of God and the redeeming work of the Son of Man were happily touched upon-the Cross of Christ was the exemplification of] Love. Mr. Schaeff'er con trasted the oppo site beliefs of the brilliant Frenchman, Renan, and that of the great apo.stle to3 the Gentiles. The former a!Rirmed, in the hour and article of death, "We perish, we disappear, but the march ofC time goes on forever," while he of the Pauline faith triumphantly declared, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: henceforth there is laid up for me I a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give me at that day." In concluding, Mr. Schaeffer spoke of the cardinal doctrines of the Church's exaltation and the joys of the true be liever; that our Father in heaven had made this beautiful world for our good and created us for his own glory; had made wonderful provision for our pleasurable enjoyment - and happi ness. The speaker contrasted these with the emptiness-the utter empti ness-of the life into which no celestial light enters, no faith illumes and no prayer and love sanctify. He urged his congregation and hearers to make the text their individual sentiment: "IJ be lieve, therefore have I spoken." ] At the close of the sermon, which was an excellent one in every particu lar, Mr.. Schaeffer made brief mention of his five years' ministerial work in the Newnerz'y pastorate-of the general courtesy and cousideration always shown him, and which he deeply ap preciated and would ever reciprocate. His words were tenderly .spoken in a subdued tone as he committed them to the protection of the Holy Trinity, and prayed that God would be with them until such time as in his provi dence they might meet again. D.Czybegged a few moments' prayer, in which he said that he could not sever the ties that bound him to his brother without a word or two of regret at parting. His words were tender and touching--a pleasing inci dent of the occasion. The last hymn, given out by the pas tor, was sung with sweet and happy effect. Mr. Schaeffer pronouncedl the bene diction, and for the first time during the trying ordeal betrayed the emo tions that filled his heart. It was the fitting close to a sacred and beautiful servmve. THE MORNING SERVICE. t As the evening service was the finalC farewell of the retiring pastor to those of his own people possibly hindered from the morning service, as well to( the community at large-it being a special service--we have made it the fuller of the two.4 Mr. Schaffer selected his text from 2 Cor. 13:.11. "Finally, brethren, fare well," etc. In this very earnest and sympathetic discourse, in which the I pastor's mind naturally reverted to the varying scenes and incidents of the has- I ten ing years-the weeks, months anda seasons in which be broke the bread of life to hungering hearts, cheered the dispirited, and offered consolation to the sorrowing, were all grouped into the bour before him. No wonder the bright picture with its somnbre shadow brought the tear of relief ! In a brief review of his work Ms. S. said that S9 members were added to the. church. Collections by the congrega- 1 tion, $7,201.75; benevolence, .$901.6 total, $8,16:3.71. He thanked the congregation for its devotion to him; the officers of the Dhurch for their sympathy and sup- s port; the faculty of the college for its grae=ous helpfulness, and the students t for their considerate attention and re sponses. And to the choir and its faith rul, punctual and efficient leader, Mrs. Peter Robertson, he expressed kind words of appreciation. Knowing that this day he would pos tibly speak for the last time to some, e prayed heaven's choicest blessing Ipotn all. He would fain clasp about hem a necklace of God's most urecious )romJises. "Finally, brethren, farewell. Be perfected; be comforted; be of the ame mind; live in peace: and the God 2 >f love and peace shall be with you." Every one wvho has tried the "TPar teel Cheese" recommend it as bei ng he finest cheese ever brought to the ity. Leave your order for some, at ( ly McINTo~'& THIRD PARTYITES EXPELLED). The Executive Committee Deals Suwmari!3 With Its Third Party Members. The County Executive Connittt met in the, office of Blease & Blease or _Monday at 11 a. m. There were only fourteen member: present, a' follows: H. H. 1lease,W. H. Hunt, Jr., Z. F. Wright, H. S. N. Cros. son, M. H. Chalmers, M. H. Gary, P. C Smith, W. P. Pugh, J. K. Epps, A. r.. P. Bedenbaugh, J. Pierce Harmnon, W. B. Boinest, J. A. Riser, and J. P. Cook in place of S. P. Crotwell, whc resigned. The object of the meeting on Monday was to take some action in reference to the Third party if any action was deemed advisable or necessary. None :f the members seemed to have much to say, but some very decided action was taken. Mr. S. 1'. Crotwell, who was a men c-, took the advice of The Herald and sews and eut in his resignation, which was accepted. We regret that we did :iot give the same advice to Mr. Perdue, ,ut we were not sure that he was a nember of the committee. Mr. 3edenbaugh moved that all rhird partyites be expelled from the Democratic party, and the motion was idopted. This expets Mr. Perdue from embership in the Executive Commit .ee, and Mr. J. S. Nichols from his po tition as President of the St. Luke's 3lub. But as to the other Third party tes, how is anybody to know who they tre? But we should know if possible who vote that ticket this year, so that n our primaries, two years from now, we may know who is entitled to a vote. Allegiance to the Detmocratic party, \ational, State and county was reaf irmed on motion of Mr. Bedenbaugh. Some one suggested that there was tome doubt as to whether Mr. Nichols iad signed t he Third party call, and on motion of Mr. Gary, a committee was ippointed to see Mr. Nichols and find )ut before expelling him as president of he club. Committee: M. H. Gary, J. Pierce Harmon, and W. P. Pugh. Each member of the committee was ,onstituted a committee of one to in luire as to the strength of the Third arty in his community, and to report tt the next meeting. Another meeting of the committet vill be held next Saturday at 11 a. ni. The Wedding To-Night. To-night at the Presbyterian church here will be presented a scene of beau y and loveliness, and two hearts will e made as one. The marriage of Dr. James H. Mcin osh and Miss Fannie N. Baxter, both )opular young people of Newberry, will be consummated. The ceremony will take Diace at 8 o'clock. The bride will enter with her brother n-law, Col. W. H. Hunt, Jr., and the ,room with his brother, Mr. F. B. Mc [ntosh. The attendants will come as follows: Mr. Ed. McIntosh with Miss Fannie 4cCaughrin. Mr. W. G. Mayes with Miss Mattie IcIntosh. Mr. Z. F. Wright with Miss Mattie deCaughrin. Mr. L. E. Folk with Miss Mary Bur on. Mr. R, H. Wearn with Miss Lucia dcGowan. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard with Miss Mag ie Land. Mr. Nat Gist with Miss Eloise Velch. The ushers are W. A. Fant, .f. D. )avenport, M. L.- Spearman, G. F. Vear n. This will be the first service in the tew church, though the building is not ret complete. The Herald and News sends in ad rance its best wishes to the young :Opie. 1 Shoes,jShoes, Shoes. Zeigler's well known Shoes. J. Faust a Son's Shoes. All solid as a silver dol ar at MOWER'S. tf MY RESTAURANT :s NOW OPEN FOR THE sEASON. FRESH NORFOLK )YSTERS WILL BE SERVED LT ALL TIMES AND IN ANY ~TYLE .................. HVYE ME A CALL. RESPECT ULLY. .. ......S. B. JONES. Around and About St. Phillips. ~ Mrs. Frances Sheppard, of Orange urg, is visiting relatives of this com uunity. School Commissioner Arthur Kibler nd the trustees and patrons of'the t. Phillip's Academy met last Mon lay, the 24th of October, to make ar angements for building the district chool house. It is said that "'Tis better to sew hirts than to sow strife," 4ut at the >resent price of cotton it app krs to me hat there'll be a monstrous big strife >efore we get the shirts to sew. Talk about short crops being made, f you please, but if you had been in gewberry last Thursday and Friday rou would have remodeled your opin on, until you returned and took a sec >nd look at your own at least. Cotton as coming in from every point of the :ompass, and without reg d to race, olor or previous condition gservitude. I learn that there are several colored lepublican candidates for Congress in .labama. Such news is too black to >e published on white paper. The land is full of office seekers. eaver was a Republican, but because hey didn't put him in office he jumped >n the Third party platform. Kolb vas a Democrat. but becaus, the peo >le of Alabama didn't want him for lovernor of that State he jumped too. could name several such jumps right ere in our own county, but I reckon verybody knows who they are, at east I hope so. Watson is running bout making speeches and trying to rouse the negroes to get them to sup >ort the Third party candidates. The Democratic party is the white nan's party: it considers the negro as .n inferior, and it don't mess along vith the other parties who put the tegro on equtality with themselves. CALhOrs. SABORO SO igars are still taking the lead n town. Have you given them a rial? If not, why not? Our ales are increasing. a proof of heir mnerit. r~ To be had only at THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE. For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough. Asthma. ,nd all diseases of the Thr9at nd Lungs, there is no rem dy equal to Robe rtson's lompound Cough Syrup, man factured at Robertson & A SIHIEWWD BURGLAR CAPTURED. Somne Goni Work by Detective Hall, of Co !nnbia-Captured at Newberry. Officer Hall has just done an admira rable piece of detective work. He was at Alston on Friday Iookin after a railroad case upon which he had been detailed, when he got on the track of Noah Seurry' the notorious negro burg lar and robber,who robbed liimnaugh's store of about S.m2 worth of clothing, made a heavy haul from the Murray Drug Company, got numerous articles from other parties, and made good his escape some months ago. Mr. Hall secured a buggy and drove to N'wberry and as Scurry stepped off the dow:n train, having come from Sil ver Strect. the officer tapped him on the shoulder and bagged his game. He was locked up in Newberry, and Hall then went to Silver Street and recov ered all the plunder where the rascal had hiddeu it away. Scurry, since his escapades here, has robbed parties in Charleston of $183, and was on the Augusta chain gang, from which be escaped. Olicer Hall arrived in t: e city last night with the man, and gets the re wards ofi:red tor his capture.-The State, October 30. WANTED IN'CIIARLESTON. Detective Hogan, of Charleston ar rived in the city last night. He has for some time been on trail of Noah Scur ry, the negro criminal who was cap- I tured by Policeman Hall in Newberry : on Saturday. Scurry robbed Sullivan's restaurant, in Charleston, of $185. He i is wanted here on several charges of robbery, but in viewof thefactthat the court meets there in November, Chief Radelifte has consented to let Mr. Mor ganu take Scurry to Charleston. If con victed he will be tried here immediate ly upon serving his sentence in the penitentiary. If acquitted he will be returned here for trial. Tre detective described him as an unusually clever criniinal.-The State, October 31. Detective Hall made close connection last Friday at Newberry with the down passenger train from Greenville. Just as Mr. Hall got on the platform Scurry got off the train, and the nippers were placed upon him. Mr. Ha!i found on him a double case silver watch with the letters "G. C." on one side. If any one has lost such a watch he can regain the same by writ ing to Mr. C. E. Hall, at Columbia. It would do for Grover Cleveland, but Scurry has scarcely gotten Mr. Cleve land's watch. NOTES FItO.1 EXCELS[OR. Our school will reopen next Monday. A good many of us will visit your city next Monday, saleday. f Potato dtg^ing time is here and the r crop is being harvested. Let's all attend the State Fair and t and he happy and cheerful. We have had killing~ frost along with some ice. The farmers down here are about done gathering their crops and sowing oats. This has been a fine season for the r farmers to gather in their various kind f of crops. Only one marraige booked in our ' little village for this season so far as r we have learned. Listen ! s Mr. J. D. Stone has the finest home raised hog in our little village. We would enjoy boarding with you John nie after you kill y9ur porker. Rev. M. M. Kinard, of Columbia, paid a brief visit to the parental roof here while etttending the Lutheran Synod at Mt. Tabor church. Mr. M1. D. Miller and family, of our villages wvill move to Little Mountain, S. C. Mr. Miller enforms us that he will a farm near the mountain. We wish them much success in their new home. The people have shown by a larget vote at the recent primary election that they were in favor of Prohibition. Now what will our Legislature do I co-icerning this matter ? We willa wait and see. Mr. Samuel L. Shealy and family, of the village, will move in the neighbor hood of St. Luke's church. We re gret to lose so many of our good neigh hors and we hope when they become dissatisfied they will all retirn to our little village and again be happy andt cheerful. Mr. Jacob B. Bedenbaugh one of< Newberry County's most successful farmers informs us that he had a goodi farm mule to die afew days ago. Mr. i Bedenbaugh says the mule ate a hearty x breakfast after which it showed illness I and in an hour's time the mule was dead and perfectly stiff. Sunday we had the pleasure of listening to an interesting sermon preached in Grace Lutheran Church, Prosperity, S. C., by the Rev. Prof. A. G. Voiat, of Newberry College. -Subject: "Education in church work." The sermon was interesting and lis tened to with marked attention by a large congregation. SImxA. It is a great domestic remedy, and 9 should be kept in every home. Mr. Norman Cheatham. Waverly, Sussex a Co., Va., who has never been without I it for t welve years subscribes, to this opinion. He says: "Our family has been using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for 1i twelve years and is never without it in the house. It is invaluable.'' DEATHS. Sarah. daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cannon, died Saturday night, aged two years. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt i its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it - to all and have made it the most] popular remedy known- a Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- a cure it promptly for any one who j wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FR ANCISCO, C AL. LOUISVILLE, KY. _ NEW yqfl% NY. a AA and Children. t Castoria enresColie, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhaa. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl. Wito juriousmedication. I " For several easI have .recommended t your' Castoria,' shall always continue to a dosoasithas invariably produced beneial i resl ts." ' Enwn F. PaMuzs, M. D.,' "Te Wintrop,"125th Street and7th ave., NewYork City. Qs Coxrur, 77 Mum SaaYr, Nz YoeLtr TEM A GU=NA A 80K."4 (Tasteless-Effectual.) I f ~FOR ,ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS. Such as Sicki Headacbe,Wiad and PainIn the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullpess. Swelling after Meals. Dizinse Droniness, Chills, Flush. fngs of Heat,-.oss of Appetite. Shortness of Breath. Costiveness, Scurvy..Blotches on the Skin. Distiirbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams. All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, a d-Ir regularities Incidental to Ladies. Covered witha TastelesadBoluble.Cati2g. Of all drugg Pi.ice,325cets a Box. New York Depot,365 Cal Sm. uit o m to.grnt hm Lttesuo .o ndefcsif u s Rofre.e e- - Peoeae n h or ofrbaet be 0eda ebryCor os,o h a,, w--tesi dii to bol o bgatd Give une-yhn hs1t a f coer .R 82 J.BFELR, .P.NI Stli hla Wihtebetadlags-ssrmn n e',YuhsadBysFl n 'itrCotiktathseerbe howno inteSae-y cutr'r oae on ihmozol-h ts tye,btteots rdcini veve coo_n atr.bc r umrou in dein..Tissokcn acuits e the ean thi Lsterso >u taosel fwd the i sngte eased sqae1den.c.I uTheare,sit thereforeten} uad vayis Call~ nd sipular ca ind his crtor of ret.hl the ushRaes e ceaysed thatthe be nd appeart eitore tae the Cutfoers. bei tock coitse Cormes,: ohevits ~ asyeres,emilk Mext,safeto pub Libeto hrou f,l atfind l i theT>''ilrCa' ndeCooker, to hse ae the a-corret Iane funih-ing a godsmlstimade ttaive by isquty and ics ofh fnOdera, A., usul 1892.d hi epar me. ELEy li . P. N.plt C in Seydtil sing l the a es Wistlho the aD r.es agrerSnt ar Woen' yhstemd oy FUnderwear rder lohais, getats verild en l e atded th promt-olyth Ihavet tyken tagno the tprdclebrate aderfolor andiepaUnerwea whichr Lo e ceed for .quint qysi-t tyand pric . Theyouble-breasted aeorget Howe, .,h lad Frais eso. ant ospace fould biyethe snge faphydsiciar in alyver cou~ n utwyut the fltate.ttn -u esyot; utl the poputislar coat the hstestyl esors gandptiter shwins ver thiawat wis coetn ini stock and My at~e,Sl depateis filld wit 'o de buaiess shape ad cresi in oftn wf as. PIn Arthsr and Chire' atnd Capsces, th amrhoige thert oos oveltes an st- s maig h tre ts ul~ and prisoredkes ove eown.thet. Cay ande smee wha inr etaile-fown you ae. Now lante oacik hard aeout con heesu'. com gin ilandeit willrgie m. peasre m M. a L.ne tKINARDl,. L ia' Cidl,fol m bi S. C. o SPtpposte Grn-etlHtl ien u the argetddirspaf the for Infants "Castoriaissowelladapedtochidrentha I recommend itas superiortoanyprescriptio known to me." H. A. AncEm, N. D., U1 SorOxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal an its merits so well known that it seems a wor of supererogation to endorse it. Few areth intelliger.t families who do not keep Castori New tork City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale BeformedLnrcb TMz Cr Demorest's Magazine. A very fully illustrated and exhaus ive article is The Modern Wedding estival, published in Demorest's Fam ly Magazine for November. If you are uterested in floriculture, you will ap )reciate the advice given in The Care >f Outdoor Plants in Autumn. Colum >us: His Story and His Country is an specially timely article, beautifully llustrated. The stories ale excellent; very one of the numercus depart nents, for which this distinctively Family Magazine is noted, is full to, >veiflowing with good things ; ard' here are nearly 200 illustrations, in :lnding a superb tinted portrait of Mrs. rover Cleveland. Altogether this is In excellent number, in which every >ne is sure to find something of inter sst. Only S2 a year; or single copies, 0 cents. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th St., New York. We have just opened a very hand ome assortment of Fancy Crockery nd Cut Glass, suitable for Wedding nd Birthday Presents, which we offer it Reasonable Prices. It will pay you o call and examine our stock before uying elsewhere. ROBERTSON. & GILDER. Druggists. It Should Be in Every House. J.B: Wilson.3-1 Clav St,.Sharpsburg. Pa.. savs vill not be without Dr. King's New Disoverv or Consumption, Coughs and Coughs, that it ;ured his wife who was threatened with Pneu nonia after an attack of ''La Grippe," when arious other remedies and several physicians ad done her no good: Robert Baxter, of 'ooksport, Pa,, claims Dr. King's New Dis :overy has done him more good than any hing he has -ever used for Lung Tronble: othing like it. Try it. Trial bottles free at Robertson & Gilder's )rug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To the Editor : Please inform your eaders that I have a positive remedy or the thousand and one ills which rise from deranged female organs. I hall be glad to send two bottles of my emedy Free to any lady if they will end their Express and P. O. address, Yours respctfully, DR. A. C. MARGISI, Utica, N. Y. Bucklen's Arms Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, ruises, Uicers. Salt Rilum, Fever Sores, Tet er, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and .11 Skin Eruptions, and positively cures 'iles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to *ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded 'rice 25 cents pe box. For sale by Robert on &Gdlder. THE PRETTY EVANGELINE. - We mublished recently under the head of 'A Pretty Surprise," a notice of a new .nd very charming edition of Long ellow's most celebrated poem, "Evan ~eine." Upon examination the book >roves so delightful in every way that re believe it will be a favor to our read ra to refer to it again. It~ is handsome y illustrated, mainly by Birket Foster, ne of the most famous of English *rtists, and bound in exquisite taste in combination of white and blue cloth, 2 rith gilt edges and ornaments, and is cld only by the publisher direct (not tooksellers), at approximately the ac ual cost of manufacture by the hun lred thousand-19 cents a copy, plus 6 ents postage, if by mail. His object is o place an example of his book-mak og in the hands of a vast number of* eaders. He could certainly choose no nore excellent volume to please all teople of good taste. His catalogue of ooks, covering every department of terature, a veritable feast of good bings for book lovers, and at wonder ully low prices, considerably over 100 ages in size, is sent post-paid for 2c'ts. tddress John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 ?.ose Street, New York. PronouncedHopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mi's. Ada E. Hurd, f Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was taken with bad cold, which settled on my Lungs,;cough et in and terminated in Consumption. Four octors gave me up, saying I could live but a hort time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, etermnined if I cou?d not stay with. my ciends on earth, I would meet my absent ones bove. My husband was advised to get Dr, ing's New Discovery for Consumption.1 oughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in l!, eight bottles: it bas cured me, and thank od I am now a well and hearty woman." 'rial bottles free at Robertson & Giuder's I )rugstore. Regular size, 5- c. and $1U.0 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she ws aCild,hcid for Castoia. When she became 3Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Colored state Fair. The Colored State Fair will be held , rom December 12th to 1ith. One of he attractions wile be a sham battle etween the colored State troops.3 Has made many friends. Why? Because itis the+~ best and cheapest lini ment sold. It kills pain!: SfiMlTIOD)IOILA is sold by all dealers for25c > Substitutes are mostly cheap imita- * p tions of good articles. Don't take * p them. Insist on getting SAL.vArlON * e p On., or you will be disappointed. nHot Weather cap of beef tea made froms Liebig Company's1 Extract of Beef r ill be found palatable, refresh- * ig and beneficiaL. THrs ExTRACT EBPs FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME IN i THE HOTTEST CLIMATE. Be sure ? ad get Liebig COMPANYTS and - enid loss and dinannointment