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IVEWBERR Y. 'q C. ELBERT H. AULL, I Proprietors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, i ELBERT H. AULL, EDITOR. WENESKY, JUSE 7, 1893. The Regis!er is exceedingly anxious to have The Heiald and News join in its fight on Mr. Gonzales. We have nothing to do with that personal mat ter, neither do we intend to be diverted from our course to secure harmony by making a personal fight on individuals' here and there. Our politics bas been entirely too personal already, and it is this personal character (f our politics that has made much of the unpleas antness thaz we have had. The Regiswr can think that The Herald and News has dodged the question if it likes to, and it can also believe that we are not sincerely in earnest in our desire to re store harmony among the white people of this State if it likes to. We care very little for what the Register thinks on these matters. Our record speaks for itself. Whensthe time comes to put up men and leaders the conservative people will know whom to select, and as we have said before, no man is indispensa ble, and we are not willing to let any man stand in the way of harmony and unity, it matters not who be is. The life of The Herald and News does not depend on keeping the passions and prejudices of the people stirred, and neither is The Herald and News any man's organ. We are only interested in what will be for the best interests of all the people of this State. Now we would be glad to know if the Register is more interested in the success of the faction to which it be longs than what will be for the good of all the people. From its recent deliver ances we would ::onclude that its sole and only purpose was the success of its faction regardless of any other interests. As we understand the dispensary bill, it is just as lawful, and in strict accordince with the Act, not to have a dispensary as to have one. Was it not a prohibition compromise? Was not that freehold voter item put in the bill so that the property holders could say whether or not they wanted prohibi tion-and in this way give us prohibi tion if we wanted it? How can a re fusal of the property holders to sign the petition for a dispensary be con strued as opposition to the Adminis tration c: into a desire to act any other way than in a strictly lawful one? The ardent advocates of anything that Mr. Tillman favors seem to have for gotten that this thing of a dispensary is left optional by the terms of the Act with the freehold voters of the town. The people voted for prohibi tion, and in its place the dispensary - law was passed, and it was claimed that if any town wanted prohibition it could have it. Why then should there be stch a kick when some of the towns seem inclined not to have a dis pensary, but desire to give prohibition a trial. So much kicking leads one to believe that the State wants the rev enue. Certainly it should not try to force on the people whiskey unless they want it. It would seem to us that a man could take his name from a petition at any time up to and before the time upon which it was to be acted upon. For instance, a man who has signed a peti tio': for the appointment of a dispenser coula take his name off at any time he desired, pro~vided it was done before the board of control acted upon it. Remember, too, that it is just as much in accordance with the law not to have a dispensary as to have one. By the terms of the act it is left op tional with the freehold voters of each town to say whether or not they want a dispensary. If the friends of the ad ministration desire to call the I.egisla ture together and take that option away from the freehold voters, why let them do it. That is none of our business. If they can stand it we can. The editor of the Register passed through Newberry last week on his way to Laurens, and in a few days the whole of its battery was turned loose on Congressman Shell, and the Lau rens Herald soon followed suit, and all because Mr. Shell gave his endorse ment to Mr. Wash Watts for a small appointment by Mr. Cleveland. No one questions Mr. Watts' fitness for the place, hut the sum and substance of his inefficiency is that he has not been, and is not now, a supporter of Mr. Tillman. He is not a modern reformer and is reported to have said that he was sorry he voted for Mr. Tillman. We would like to know what the Register thinks of this as a specimen of bitter partisanship. The Legislature at its last session passed a bill to permit the State to en gage in the whiskey business, and ap propriated $50,000 to start on. Gov. Tillmnan and Commissioner Traxler have already bought something over 6:200,000 worth of whiskey. No won der the administration is so anxious to have each county establish a dispen-' sary. That whiskey must be sold. It has to be paid for. It is a scheme for revenue only. How is it that the pro hibitionists are so easily satisfied. It makes those who were not such ardent prohibitionists almost believe that our prohibition friends were not really in earnest in their war on the evils of in temperance. The State now wants its citizens to buy whiskey. The commencement season is right upon us now and in the next few days many young men and young women wvill leave the pleasant shades of col lege life for the stern realties of life. The Herald and News wishes them all a pleasant and profitable journey through life. We are informed that The Herald and News was mistaken in saying last week that Gov. Tillman had black lised Mr. Harris of Union. Mr. Harris was not on the blacklist of Gov. Till man, but he had the displeasure of. senntor Trhy. OFF HIS BASE. "Needle" knows, if he knows any thing, or if he was not blinded by preju dice, that The. Herald and News has taken no such position as be claims to have deduced from- a careful reading of our scheme for peace. The Herald and News has never indulged in personal abuse of Gov. Tillman or any one else, and we have never said anything, the t most constrained construction of which, i could be twisted to intimate that we felt that our side was entirely infallible and that all the wrong and evil was in t the opposition. The Herald and News f never made any such proposition for peace as "Needle" intimates, by open 1 assertion or insinuation, and "Needle' knows it. We have said, and said re peatedly, that the extreme and bitter partisan leaders on both sides would I have to go. t The Herald and News opposed the I Haskell movement in 1890 as strongly as any one, and we never brought him and his followers back into the "Demo- f cratic fold," but that was done by State t Chairman Irby and his committee. Itis not just now that The Herald and News is admitting that all the right is not on one side, and "Needle" knows that no such claim was ever made by us-that our side had all the virtue and i the patriotism. As to the third partyites in Oconee being kicked out, we do not know any thing about it. We understand that i the chairman of the Democratic party I in Pickens County is an avowed third partyite and voted for Weaver. In this county there is a member of the Exec utive Committee who signed the third party call last year, and he has not been kicked out. Since "Needle" has such a fair mind 1 and can see on both sides, and is so I anxious to single out individuals on the side opposed t him, why does he not name some extreme partisan leaders on his side who will be retired. We sup pose from his fair and unrejudiced way of looking at things there are none on his side. The Herald and News is not picking out individuals here and there and making war on them from either faction. We have not named any body and for "Needle" to claim I that we meant any particular per sons is to admit that they are there. Is "Needle" ready to be rid of them? We have repeatedly said that we were wil ling to be rid of them from either fac tion, whether they be of high or low degree, and that we did not consider any man indispensable. But it is useless to waste words on any one so blinded by prejudice as "Needle," and there will never be peace as long as such persons as "Needle" can prevent it, but the peo ple are going to get together despite them. The Herald and News has no objec tion to its position being criticised or construed,but when any one undertakes to put words in our mouth to define our position we like them to stick to the truth and not misrepresent us.1 "Needle" has misrepresented the posi tion of The Herald and News, and if he does not know that he has, he ought to know it.1 "Needle," we presume, wants us to spill ink in personally abusing Gion zales and Haskell. We are not in that business. We are not now and never have been personally abusing any one. We never abused Gov. Tillman or any one else. That is not our idea of the proper way to secure peace and har mony. No doubt "Needle" with his ability to see on both sides, thinks that personal abuse of Gonzales and Has kell is the proper way to secure peace. He is entitled to his opinion. Our friend "H" sees a great argu ment against harmony in our little editorial squib against caucuses. Well, we think they are wrong when they1 are held in the ranks of the same fac tion, but then we will say nothing more about them if you say so, for really we care very little about them, and if the people desire to go into them and pledge themselves, it is none of our business and we say let them go. Now, come along friend "H," and lets get the people together on those things which divide us and are the causes of all the bitterness and strife. The Resister says there' are traitors in the camp and they must be gotten rid of. They will not be bossed, we presume, and hence are traitors. WVell, it is a very interesting Iight.and we will only stand quietly by' and let the fight proceed. We want peace, you know, and we cannot engage in battle now. The President on Monday appointed Charles W. Dayton, of New York City, to be postmaster of that city. Only one other appointment of importance was made that day. EOANOKE COLLEGE. The Baccalaureate Sermon Preached by Dr. Holland, of Newberry. SALEM, Va., June 4.--The fortieth annual commencement exercises of Roanoke College opened to-day, with the bacealaureate sermon by Rev. George W. Holland, Ph.D., D. D.1 (class of '57), President of Newberry College, S. C. Every man, said the speaker, is appoited to serve. It re mained for Christianty to emphasize and honor this truth. In the lowly yet subline act of washing his disci pes' feet, the Master taught, for all time, the supreme lesson that the truest greatness is found in t he best service. Te motto of a right life miust there fore be, in the words of his text, "Not to be ministered unto, but to minis- t ter." No condition in life absolves man from the duty of serving others. THE TIME EXPIRES. No Likelihood of Any Dispensary In Charleston. ISpecial to The State.] CHARLBSTON, June 5.--The time for i filing application for State dispensaries expired to-day. No petitions were fHled, t and it is believed that none of the ( candidates have over 1000 names to their petition. It requires 756 names. ANOTHER CHANCE IN GREENVILLE' ~ GREBNvILLE, June 5.--At last the t county board of control has met and i organized. A fter a full discussion of the d dispensary question for this county it c was decided to invite applicants for the a position of State Barkeeper for Green- d vlle to file their applications by the s 11th of this month. The board will meet Ia again on the 21st to act on such appli- It (;brriNG READ)Y FOR RUSINESS L Vssit to the Dipensary in Columbia-The E Appropriation of o50.000 for Whiskey is not a Drop In the Bucket. While in Columbia last week in con iany with Mr. H-. C. Moseley, of Pros- r: >erity, I visited the State's wholesale o iquor establishment-the State Dispen- a ary. We found Mr. H. A. Traxler in r, he office, and we, also, found him a o rery polite, courteous an.l accommo- r Lating gentleman. He seemed to take m >leasure in showing us through the a -tablishment, and explaining all those a hings we could not understand, and n or which we are very thankful, for it 'I s worth any man's time and trouble to c ee what a big thing the State has in r his whiskey business. Whether one p vill be exactly proud of what the State s s doing in this direction, will, of course, t lepend somewhat on how he looks at a hings-whether he considers the whis- 3 :ey businessjust the sort of thing for b he good Christian and prohibition peo- 'I >le of the State to engage in or not- v out that all depends. There ca-n be no a viping out the fact that the State means t >usiness and expects to sell the stuff b or the money that is in it, and that v he moral question does not enter into I he calculation. f A BIG THING. P When I saw it stated in some pAper r few days ago that the State had al- a eady bought $23,000 worth of whiskey, A : thought it was a big thing. But that s not a drop in the bucket. The appro >riation was only $50,000, and that, I >resumue, is what made me think this e mall sum such a larg. one. Every a >ody remembers that in one order there t vas 1050 barrels, which is about 50,000 o allons, and this at two d6llars a gallon E ould be $100,000 and that is only one L >rder for only one kind of liquor. It is E -ye only. Then there are difflerent I rades of corn whiskey, not to speak of b he brandies, wiies and beers, and bit- c ers and champagne. In all it will not ( ake less than $300,000 to start this busi- o iess and when you come to think of it d t is not too much, for if there is a dis- a ensary in every county it would cer- c ;ainly take an average of $15,000 to the t ,ounty, which multiplied by thirty- a lve, the number of counties, would 'I nake $525,000, so you see the State go- s ng in the whiskey business is no small f ;hing, and will take something more v ;han a little capital of $50,000. But V ;hen Mr. Traxler says the credit of the t State is good and they can buy all the v whiskey they want on all the time they t ant. Mr. Traxler told us that one >rder for glass ware was $12,000 and I ;hat since then another order had been I nade and now, no doubt, they have c )ought something like $25,000 worth of r )ottles. It is a big thing. t MODERN APPLIANCES. In addition to the supply of stock e 3ecessary, the State, for the past three eC nonths, has been at work with several 2ands and carpenters repairing and 1xing up the old agricultural hall so as t :o put in all the modern conveniences 1 nd appliances. Commissioner Trax er said they could hardly have found a nore desirable building and one better 2 tdapted to their wants. In fact he said ;hat it had been used many years ago )y the republicans as-not exactly- a tate barroom-but it was the place where the officials got their wines and hampagnes. I do not suppose he neant t-N compare the present a'rrange nent with what the republicans had- t ertainly I do not, for comparisons are t dious. Well, they have an engine and tJ oiler and all bottling machinery and ; orkers and hoisters and one of the r inest wine cellars in the State. Every e hig is being fitted up in good shape 'I ad the building Is well adapted to the y~ arposes for which it is now being used. By the time the business is started the I state will not have less than half a i million dollars invested. s SAMPLE BOOM.t Mr. Traxler says they have no end to tamples.. Every dealer in the country a was anxious to sell the State, and no >ne could be blamed, for to sell $100,000 worth of one kind of whiskey to one stablishment is no small thing. We e were showed the samples, but I suppose Mr. Trailer thought we were prohibi ionists, as he did not offer to let us aste. He has quite a number and variety of samples. Then the Governor ~ ient to different places in the State md had samples of whiskey sent to um so that he could have it analyzed mndthus, by comparison, show the su erior quality of the dispensary whis key. saw one sample from one of the Sewberry bars. We no not think thet overnor should have taken this cheme to show the advantage of d is-, sensary whiskey. It looks to me like I i rather small thing for the State of a outh Carolina to do, for these individ 2al bar keepers will no longer be in the I usiness and certainly will not be in iompetition with the State. a THE PALMETTO. c On the bottles has been blown the 't Palmetto tree growing up from the E rostrate oak and the letters "S. C.", on t ll of the bottles, which means that the t state wants it to be.- known that the a ontents of those bottles will be South arolina dispensary whiskey. I asked 2 Mr. Traxler to let me have one of the a ottles but be said he could not until o ifter the first of July, and then I only v ould get it with the stuff in it. REFERRED TO THE REGISTER. I noticed on nearly all the barrels of the whiskey that were in and being put n, that they had the word "bourbon"' n them. Just what this means I dot sot know, but I have a faint recollec ion that our~ esteemerd cunter porary, :he Register, has had a gnod deal to say bout bourbons and their rule in this State and that they wanted again 2 o control things. Surely the Reg ster did not know that the State was buying burbon whiskey, or we would dave heard from it. WVe simply refer ~ :his to the Register without charge or _ ecommendation. ONE OF Two THINGS. There is one of two things certain. his dispensary business is either going ;o be a big financial success, or it is going to be the biggest financial sink uole the State han ever had. Mir. Trax er said there were ten or twelve coun .ies in which dispensaries would be ~stablished to start out with. There will have to be more than that to make ,e thing pay. If it pays we presume o hat the prohibitionists will be satisfied. c [f it pays, as the Governor says he n xpects it to, it will relieve the people. f taxation, and on the other hand if it t oes not pay it may cost them more ni ,han a year's tax to pay for the whiskey s lready bought. The amount of stuff u iready bought is about equal to the s inhole amount of the State tax for one s1 rear.a WVell, it is a big thing and the next Ih ime you go to Columbia do not fail to b o and see thbe State's big bar room. C bir. Traxler will take pleasure in show ug you through. E. H. A. Helena Heraldings.q Miss Elvira Mfarshall, of Columbia, ei inas on a visit to Mirs. B. E. Julien last Mrs. Sudie Lawson returned last o: reek from a visit to Spartanburg. Mr. W. D. Divver has been promoted b o the foremanship of the floating gang, c X & G. R. R., under Capt. W. U. Lev iter, now working at Silver Street. fc Last Thursday afternoon one of the is ugriest looking clouds we had seen :r a long time gathered above the restern horizon, apparently ready to escend upon us, when fortunately its s' entre was broken, the wings going round us toward the north and south, u istributing heavy downpours to other o1 ections. We received a heavy shower sl companed with some wind, but, by \ be breaking of the storm-centre it is w osibtat e+ ecapedn a coud-burst. u: F.1T.L WRECK NEAR COLUMilA. nr.iueer Jack Gertnany mn ile Fireinan Intantly Killed by Running Into a Washout. CorM uIA, S. C., June 2.-A furious tin storm generally prevailed through at this State last night and washouts re reported on different- lines of rail )ads. Mixed train No. 9 coming south a the Richmoud and Danville rail >ad when three miles south of Ridge ay at 3 o'clock this morning ran into washout about a hundred feet wide ud Engineer Jack Germany and Fire ian T. D. Henry were instantly killed. 'he washout occurred on what was >nsidered a particularly fine stretch of )ad, there being a stone culvert at the lace filled in with rock, and it had ;ood severest storms heretofore. The 3in xas badly wrecked, going down n embankment twenty feet. Express lessenger' Holmes, who is badly ruised, is the only other person hurt. 'he tender turned bottom side up to ard the engine, turning the engineer round with his back to the front of Le engine penming him between the oiler head and tender. His hands ere thrown up in front of his face. [is face was crushed in and scalded. 'ireman Henry was found with his ead almost in the furnace door and ierced through the head by an iron >d. Both men were badly blackened ud evidently died instantly. NOTHER ACCOUNTOF THETRAGEDY. [Special to Greenville News.] COLUMBIA, S. C., June 2.-When the rly morning train on the Richmond nd Danville road stopped atRidgeway bis morning a black chicken flew into ne of the cars like a bird of evil omen. everal hours later that same car was urrying on to this city with the re iins of Engineer Jack Germany and 'ireman T. D. Henry and the sable ird sat perched above their mangled rpses. The train was in charge of 'ondactor J. C. Wilson. The wreck curred at 4 o'clock in the blackest of arkness. A cloud burst had washed way the road bed, making a crevasse ne hundred feet long and about twen y feet deep, leaving the delusive rails nd crossties across the yawning gap. 'he men must have been hurled to de truction without an instant's notice, )r the air brakes were not applied nor ras the danger signal sounded. The assengers on the train probably owe heir escape to the fact that the train ras a mixed one with five freight cars etween them and the express car. V. J. Germany, who was born in New erry, S. C., was 49 years old and was nown all over the State in railroad ircles. He had been running on the ad where he met his death for twenty wo years and had the reputation of eing the best engineer on the line. 'or the last twenty years he was chief igineer of Division 8-, Brotherhood f Locomotive Engineers, and repre anted the division ten times. He be an engineering in. Greenville and left bere to take his part in the war. He maves a widow, one son and two aughters. Fireman Henry was 25 ears old, came here from Mooresville, . C., was married last winter and aves a young wife. For the Herald and News. "Needle" on the Pending Discussion. The Herald and News says there is Do much bitterness and strife; that ere should now be peace and unity. 'hat in order to bring about this hap y state of affairs, mutual concessions aust be made, as right is not altogeth r on one side or wrong on the other. 'o these sentiments every honest man ill subscribe. We congratulate the editor that he as at last come to acknowledge that iuch-his writings have not always bown such a spirit: it was not ever at there was right on both sides. This has been our position since the eginning of the campaign of 1890 nd that there must be a stop to all bis wrangling. To this end The Herald and News 2akes a proposition-get rid of the xtreme leaders. So far so good. From a careful reading of its scheme nd its reply to The Register, however, 'e conclude that the way peace is to e restored is in this wise: "You Tilimanites come here; we ave a proposition for peace-it is a ood and wise one, and will restore armony to our poor old State. We ist get rid of our extreme men. You re in a large majority, but we have de sense to know that you made mis kes in the two last campaigns herefore, we must get rid of your aders-throw Tillman overboard. ~ever mind Gonzales and the other ~aders on our side-you must get rid f your leaders. We want peace and 3ust make mutual concessions-we re perfectly willing for you to throw ur Governor overboard, but are un illing that you should disturb our itate editor; he is a conscientious and ruth ful man-a little extreme some imes in his views, perhaps, but he is 11 right; he is not worrying us-it is Ulman we want. Yes, we desire peace. Iow, you Tillmanites must under tand that concessions must be made n both sides to bring about this unity rhich we want and must have; hence, it those who voted the Republican icket in Richland County with A. C. laskell come back into the Democrat fold, but kick out the men who oted the Third party ticket in Oco ee. The former made a mistake, hat is all-they are honest in their pinions; Lhe latter committed an un ardonable blunder and d?serve no onsideration whatever. Don't say nything against Haskell and Gon ales-it is not right, and prevents eace; but allow us, for the sake of nity and harmony, to say what we lease about the Tillman gang, and all them what we may; it is not abuse -it is legitimate criticism. We must .ave peace-if it takes war to make I am afraid, Mr. Editor, you will ever have peace-not next year. Of course, I am prejudiced-you have o prejudice at all. That is logic and reason and argu ient in a nutshell. NEEDLE. Prof. J. E. Bnzhardt. MULuIS, S. C., May 31.--The session f 1892-93 of the Mullins' Institute losed last Friday, the 26th, and last ight the public exercise took place. ..Prof. J. E. Buzhardt, who-for no years has been in charge of the istitute, and who has given eminent tisfaction as principal, has been nanimously re-elected for another ses on, but has not yet accepted. He has sown himself to be a select educator, rd it is hoped that the youth of Mul ns may further enjoy the benefits of is skillful work in the class-room. orrespondence Columbia Journal. Beth Eden Dots. Heavy rains have visited us during ie past ten days and it will require uite an effort to keep the grass in 3eck. Planting peas proceeds on a large ale and we hope the crop will a large Mrs. A. Burton and her niece Ida ave returned home from a visit to linton and Smyrna section. Capt. H. Rikard has been quite ill .r two weeAs. We regret that his case thought to be very serious. Mrs. L. A. Hawkins and Mr. Henry urton's Infant have been sick for ~veral days. Mr. L. A. Hawkins went into the per part of the county last week and >ened one of the finest organs he ever tipped. The lucky purchaser was rs. Laura Mayer, at Harmons. Who ill be the next to enjoy such a pleas TOA. Mr. George Smith Uvalde, Texas. SHAKESPEARE What Mr. Smith Thinks He Would Eave Said About Hood's Sarsaparilla 'Had Shakespearo lived here and suffered as I have, I think he would have said, Throw away all medicine except Hood's Sarsapa rilla. As an Englishman. coming to this Ihav the heat e much. In the sprig I felt as if I had all te care and anxiety of America on my mind. I got one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and after I had taken it I felt as If I could undertake The President's Duties. Last month I had a return of prickly heat; it seemed impossible to stand up or lie down without almost tearing myself to pieces. I then got one more bottle and it has not only cured the heat but I believe it put my blood H ood'sa Cu res in good condition. I advise all to take Hood's Sarsaparilla in the spring and fall." GEoitGE SmirH, Uvalde, Texas. Hood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To the Commissioners of Elections for the County of Newberry. W HEREAS, HON. JEFFERSON A. Sligh, who, at the General Election held in November, 1892, was hosen a Senator of the General Assem bly for the Election District of New berry County, to serve for four years, bas since said election resigned; And whereas, the Constitution of the State >f South Carolina directs that in such a :ase a Writ of Election shall be issued by the President of the Senate for the purpose of filling the vacancy thus oc asioned for the remainder of the term ror which the Senator so resigning was lected to serve. Now therefore, you and each of you re hereby required after due advertise ment, and with strict regard to all the provisions of the Constitution and laws f the said State touching your duty in uch case, to hold an election for a senator of the General Assembly, for he election District aforesaid, to serve for the remainder of the term for which he said Jefferson A. Sligh was elected; ~he Polls to be opened at the various laces of election in the said District on [esay, the eighteenth day of July, 893, by the various sets of managers for those places respectively ; and the ounting of the votes cast and the ieclaration of the result of the elec ion to be in accordance with the pro isions of law providing for the General Elections and the manner of conducting he same. This Writ, together with your returns f the election to be held under it, have efore the Senate at Its next meeting fter the election. Witness the Honorable Eugene B. G?ry, Esquire, President of the Sen-| ate, at At>beville, this fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety three. EUGENE B. GARY, President of the Senate. SAMPSON POPE, Clerk of the Senate. FOR SENATOR. SEO. S. MOWER IS HEREBY announced as a candidate in the Democratic Primary for the nomina ion for Senator from New berry County. WINTHROP STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, COLUMIBIA, S. C. Open to white girls over 17. Session egins September 27. Graduates se ure good positions. Each county riven two scholarships-one worth l50 a session and one of free tuition. 'irst scholarship not vacant in New erry County. Competitive examina tion July 7th at Court House of each ounty. Address D. B. JOHNSON, resident, Columbia, S. C. Notice of Final Settle ment and Discharge. IWILL MAKE A SETTV1LEMENT 1.of the estate of H. M. Singley. de eased, in the Probate Court for New erry County. South Carolina, on aturday the 3rd day of June, 1893, at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, and ime iately thereafter apply for a final dis harge as administrator thereof. J3HN J. SINGLEY, May 2nd, 1893. Administrator. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will apply to the Probate ourt for Newberry County on Satur iay, June 3, 1893, at eleven o'clock in bhe forenoon, for letters dismissory as ~dministrator of the personal estate of ynthia Mower, deceased. GEO. S. MOWER. MRS. S. A. RISER'S. A very select stock of the choicest lovelties in Millinery and Notions. TllCE OF ANNHA MET IN OF B. AND I. 00O. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the regular annual meeting )f the Stockholders of the Newberry Building and Investment Company aill take place on Thursday, the Lh day of June, 1893, at 8.30 p. mn., in irmory. All Stockholders are re 1uested to be present in person or by . ~roxy.R. H. v E ARN, Secretary N. B. and I. Co. GERMAN AND PE ARL ILLET SEED, SOUTHERN RAISED. For sale at cost at EmRRRTSON & GTILDR RS. R14'MONI)AND DANVILLERAIL C10AIP ('011 PA X Y. .W. lluidek(pin-r- Iul.-n F'oster, :.'CeivPrw COLUMBIA AND RE:NVJ1,. iVJSk' N. PASSENGER DEPARTMEYT. ;ondensed Schedule-In fflect.June 4th, I1. (Trains run by7s5th Meridian time.) ETWPEEN CMA RLESTON COLUM BIA, SENECA A ND WALHlALLA. Daily. Daily No. II STATIONS. No 12. 6 50 a I N. ........UhnrIeston........ Ar. 5 ) pm 1 05 a ......... Columbia......... 110 p in 1 46a nit ............ Aktoin............ 1: 20 p m I 4S i i ...... . ...P ake4........... 12 17 p in 223 p im .........P peri1'y......... I1 V a in 237 ) za ..........Newbe -ry......... I119 aim .2 41 p in ............llelena........... It 14 a m 1 22 p In ......Chapells ......... o 129 a in 1 45 p In ........Ninety-Six......... 1) VS a m 2.0p)m ........ Greenwood........ 9 5a in 2 42 p in ........... Iodges........... 9 3) a in 3 00 p mn ..........Dona1<4........... 9 13 a m 3 12 p in ........I le PAth....... 02a m 3 .7 p : ............leltonl............ S n45.a m 3 52 p m .........A nderson ......... a n 4 28 p in .........1'emdleton ......... a In 5 5 In . . ca........... 58 a in 5 30 p m ...... West ilnlion......... 635a m 536pm Ar. ..........Walhalla.......... Lv t 30 a m tIlX EDBETWEENGItJ-:NWoODAN) WALIIALLA. No.63 No. 62 Daily Ex. Sun. Dily E..x. Sun. Mlixed. Mixed. G 00 a in Lv. G6reenwood, Ar. 9 00 p i 6 45 a ir. H-odges, 7 45 p m 7 33 a in Donald., 7 01) p in 7 56 a in Honea Path, ; .;0 p in 8-30 am Belton, to00 p m ll to a in Anderson, 3 40 p m [2 00 in Pendleton, 2 59 p in 130 p In S--nee:a. I 10 p in 2 50 p in West. U7nion. 12 40 p ra 3 00 p i Ar. Walhalla, Lv. 12 -30 p I BETWEEN 1,ELTON AND GREENVILLE. Daily. Daily. No 11 STA TIONS. No. 12 3 38pm Lv 11elt4on. Ar . 43 a in 3 57 p in Williaiston. 8 24 a m 4 ('3 p m Pelzer, m 1saim 4 15 p in Piedmont. 93 a in 4 45 p i Greenville. C & G 7 36 a i 4 55 p m Greenville, A & C 7 30a m BETWEEN SPARTANIBURG AN D COLUMBIA. Daily. Daily. So.13 STATIONS. No.14 L2 00 n'n LV. .........Charleston......... Ar. 5.30 p in 3 50 p m .........Columbia........... 120 p m 4:30 p m ............Alton ............ 12 40 p m 5 23 p m ............Carlisle............ 1144 a m 5 2pm ............Santuc............ 1136 a m 550 p m .............Union............ 1117 am 623pim .....- Pacolet........... 10 44 am 6 50 p in Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv. 10 20 a in 0 10 p m Ar. .........Asheville..........Lv. 700 a m BETWEEN NEWBEIRY AND LAURENS. Ex.Sun . Ex.Sun. No. 15. STATIONS. No. 16. Lv. Ar. 12-58pm ...Newberry... 1 10am I 05pm .....Goldville..... ;0 15 am 1 20pm ......Clinton..... ) 50 am 2 5 pm Ar Laurenr Lv 9 20 am BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Daily. Daily. Rx Sun No.11. STATIONS. No. 12. Ex Sun Yo. 9 Mixed. Mixed. No. 10 9 45a m 252 pm.LvHodgesAr 925am 2 25p m to0am 32pmArAbbevilleLv850am 200pm 3ONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD. Daily. Daily. CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily. So. 9. No.9. No.38. No-10 >. M. a. m. a.m. p. mn. 230 6 O4 Lv.....Colubia...Ar. 2 40 900 p in 5 10 11 45 Ar...Savannah...Lv. 10 20 400 Parlor Cars between Columbia and ' Savannah. Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A & C. Divis on, Northbound. 4 09 a m, 3 48 p m. 6 0) p m. Vestibuled Limited); Southbound. 1 56 a i, :3 36 > m, 11 37 a mu. (Ves'ibuled Limited); West - ound, W. N. C. Division, 6 53 p m for Hender onville, Asheville, and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. Divi ion, Northbound, 3 07 a m, 2 26 p m, 5 08 p m. Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 3 07 a in, 4 42 Sin, 12 28 p in. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. Division, .orthoound, 136 am, 12 15 p in; Southbound 4 38 . m, 6 30 p m. Trains Nos, 11 and 12 on C. and G. Division, md Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and S. Divisiou will run solid to and from Charieston over the i. C. R. R. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Sleepers on 13 and 14. between Char eston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan >urg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10, .1, 12,37 and 3z on A. & C. Division. W. H. GREEN, V. E. MCBEE, Gen'l Mg'r, Gen'l Superintendent. Washington, D. C. Columbia, S. C. . A. TURK, S. H1. HARDWICK, len'1l Pass. Agent, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Washington, D C. AtLanta, Ga. Styles Goods We call special attention to our STOCK of NOTICE. LAW OFFICES. ilowel & Bijnum. The nicest line of Ofordsn n Xewberry at.Tanmieso's. lxv JAMIESONpo Has Greatly. edeA IIIS ff SPRING .WOOL SUITS. Now is your chance to get great bargains in Suits. This class of goods must be sold in order to get space to place my light-weight Summer Goods. SEE WHAT THE CASH -WILL DO FOR YOUI SUITS WORTH $8 85 FOR $ 6.50 SUITS 'WORTH 1000 FOR 8,00 SUITS WORTH 12.50 FOR 10,00 SUITS WORTH 15,00 FOR 12.50 CHILDREN'S KNEE SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY TO BE CLOSED OUT AT NEW YORK COST. If you need anything for the Children, now is your time to buy. - In StrW 1atS I am offering big bargains. If you need a raw nice Straw Hat for the hot season, .1 will sell you one very cheap. ", God!ewlot of Shirts, A conplte ineof ""'y *Collars, Cuffs "compeln|e o%Furnishing Goods.Ne'*wi, Cravats, &c. Call and examine those 25-cent Half Hose that we sell at 1(;e. We carry the Screven the Elastic Seam Drawers. They are I have the best stock of Shoes ever T HESH10E HOUSEcarried in Newberry. If you need of NEwBERRYr: : anything in Shoes, come to me and I will be sure to please you. An elegant line of Ladies' Oxfords, all styles and prices. The Cheapest Line of Domesticsin Town. When you need anything is my line give me a call. I want your trade, and will try and please yofi in every way. Respectfully, The I.aea1er ot 0. M. JAMIESON,Isom Prices. Spring Clothing. NICE NOBBY GOOD Cheapes? b3t Clothing EVER SOLD IN NEWBERRY, CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Yow's to please, BROWN & SMITH. Blalock's Old Stand. IHORTANT.Evorad Are you among those whobe lieve in life assurance, but regard it as a luxury which you cannot Thenl your attention has not Ap ls been called to such letters as the following, which testify to the fact that many Equitable policies have proved a sou-ce of income, 'IfA having in some instances yieldedEl~U W oveo six per cent. interest. AN INVESTMENT YIELDING OVER SIX PER CENT. DidPahs> Cincinnati, April 15, 1893. The Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York. - Gentlemen: Your settlement of my Twenty-year Tontine Endowment Policy, No. 77,773, gives me much sat paid, amounting to $4,949, my life has been assured or $.000 for twenty years, and you now offer me $8,224.45 in cash. This is equivalent to a return of all thiepreminms I have paid, wth lflf~ interest on the same at the Tate of 6 3-10 WU. W per cent. per annum. nho prefer to continue my as-N uIf~~ paid-up policy for $16,000 in lieu of the WUSU cash. Ihave decided to take the paid up policy for $16,000. This is a magnificent settlement, for I had the protection of $5,000 of life as surance for twenty years, and am now given a policy for more than threeo: - times that amount, upon which there are no more premiums to pay. Yours very truly, HENRY MENDEL. An Equitable Policy is exactly adapted to your needs. Get one. AUiI i L T Write for particulars to CENERALC KNACER Department of the Carolinas, HIL, SC. FinnerCaset G'4C'.8 &LemonC~1 just:re-e 4. 4OC LOT