Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!ihe TMIn APf . A NOMINATING CONVENTION. Climax of the Colleton Idea-The Genera Scheme and Plan of the Reformers-An Address to the People. [The State, 5th.] The State Reform executive 'com mitte which is the production of the "Colleton Idea" mass meetings, as sembled in Columbia yesterday shortly after the hour of noon. There was a full attendance of the members of the committee, and they decided to hold the preliminary convention of the Reform party which has so long been talked of. There were no end of politicians in. the city yesterday. When the body assembled in the hall of the House of Representatives there were at least seventy-five men present. A great deal of canvassing had been done prior to the meeting. The Rev. J. A. Sligh, of Newberry, was made temporary chairman, and Messrs. Duncan and Ott. secretaries. HERE IS THE LIST. The roll was called and the following men of the committee responded to their names; Abbeville, I. H. McCalla; Aiken, J. T. Gaston; Anderson, D. K. Norris; Barnwell, W. H. Duncan; Berkeley, J. B. Morrison; Charleston, W. Gibbes Whaley; Chester, J. C. Cunningham; Chesterfield, W. (. Craig; Colleton, L. L. Power; Claren don, L. M. Rogers; ~arlington, E. L. Gray; Edgefield, J. M. Gaines; Fair field, J. W. Lyles; Fl< rence, J. S. Mc Call; Greenville, T. F1. Austin; George town, J. C. Larrymore; Hampton, W. H. Mauldin; Horry, M. R. Stilvey; Kerebaw, T. J. Kirkland; Lancaster, T. P. Wingard; Laurens, J. A. Jones; Lexignton, C. M. Efird; Marlboro, M. -R. Napier; Marion, James Stackhouse; Newberry, J. A. Sligh; Oconee, J. P. Pickett; Orangeburg, J. William Stokes; Pickens, T. C. Robinson; Richland, H. A. Deal; Spartan burg, T. L. Gantt; Sumter, H. R. Thomas; Union, J. C. Ott; Williams burg, William Cooper; York, R. T. R:ggins. SHUTING OUT THE PRESS. - As soon as the roll had baen called Mr. Sligh suggested that it would be well for the convention to decide at once what they would do about the presence of people not membere of the committee. Mr. McCalla, of Abbeville, said that in his opinion it would be best for a Reform conference to be held amongst Reformers exclusively. While Reform ers were not ashamed of anything they . did, still something may be said .that we don't want published to the world. Mr. Deal opposed the motion of Mr. McCalla. He said that reports of the meeting would go out any .way, and they might be misrepresented. Any way Reformers were in a position to do - business in the broad light of day. Mr. Pickett, of Oconee, raised the point of order that the debate was out of orcer as no permanent organization had teen perfected. McCalla stuck to it that outsiders ought to be -excluded and' Mr. Sligh ruled that the Pickens delegate's point was not well taken. Mr. Efird argued that it was always the rule to have party consultations in secret. Mr. John W. Lyles, of Fairfield, of fered an amendment that Reformers who were properly voucbed for. could remain. Mr. Mauldin said that everyone but members sheraid be excluded. This was. a conference of the Reform party and not of the Democracy. Mr. McCalla said that this was the most important conference in the his tory of the party and nobody should be in it except members who would have to bear all the responsibility for their acts. Mr. Larry Gantt observed that he would have no objections to the secre tary giving out the proceedings to the press, but that-the debate should be in secret. A member called for less talk and more work, whereupon Mr. Lyles' amendment was lost and the McCalla motion prevailed and everybody left the hall except delegates. As soon as all those persons not wanted got out the discussion immeai ately began as to whether there should be a primary, an early or late conven tion or any convention at all. The Laurens delegate was very much op posed to any convention at all. It is said that Laurens is about the only county that don't want a convention. The Convention adjourned to go down to the Supreme Court room as it was smaller and delegates could hear better. The following report of the proceed ings after the committee went into ex ecutive session, was furnished late last night by a special press commitiee ap pointed for the purpose: The chair then appointed Mr J. B. Elk.ins doorkeeper. On motion of Mr. McCalla, the tem porary organization was then made permanent. CoL J. T. Gaston of Aiken moved to hiave a -convention of Reformers to nominate a Reform candidate for Gov ernor and Lieutenant Governor. The motion was carried almost unanimous ly. A committee was then appointed by the chair, consisting of C. M. Efird, W. B. Mauldin, J. WT.Stokes, D). K. Norris and T. L. Gantt, on rules and regula tions and a manner of holding said con vention. The convention then took a recess until 5 p. m. At .5 o'clock the convention reassem bled and shortly thereafter the com mittee on plans entered.-the hall and submitted the following report: We, the undersigned committee, beg leave to submit the iollowing report: 1. That a convention for the nomi nation of State officers be held in the city of Columbia on the 14th day of August, 1894. 2. That said convention be composed of delegates to be elected by con ven] tions to be held in eaeb county on the 9th day of August, 1894, each county being entitled to double as many del egates as it is entitled to representa tives in both branches o:' the General Assembly. -3. That the county conventions afore said be composed of delegates elected by the various Reform clubs in the county, each club to send one delegate for each twenty-five Reformers or ma jority fraction there'of. In those coun ties where there are no distinct Reformn clubs the Reform members of each club shall be called by the Executive Reform Commiiteemen to meet at the usual place of meeting and elect del eg6tes as aforesaid, to the county con vention. For the purpose of said elec 1 1,000 WOMEN Become afficted and remain so, suif fering untold miseries from a sense of delicacy they cannot overcome. BRAUFREWDS FEMALE REGULATOR, bystimulating and arousing to hatyaction all her organs, i-ACTS AS A SPECiFIC.-9 It causes health to bloom on the cheek, and joy to reign throughout the frame. It never fails to cure. TheDBet Hedicser Made for Wmen. UIj u$fo Aau been under treatment f ZeadZino Lhow(CE O rsjel' Female Jcegutt sh a oonooijmkn n w"ang." N. S.Bmaza, Henderson, Ala. BRADRIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga, tion the clubs aforesaid shall be callec to meet on the 4th day of August, 1894 At such meeting no member shall par ticipate except such as voted for tb Reform delegates in the August pri -mary of 1892, and all the others wh4 will pledge themselves to abide by an( support >be Reform ticket of the Stat( Reform convention of 1894. 4. That each 'Reform candidate fo: Governor and Lieutenant Governoi shall file with the chairman of thi committee thirty days previous to th< meeting of said convention a writtei pledge to abide by the action of th convention berein called and suppor1 its nominees. Respectifully submitted. C. M. EFIRD, Chairman. For the Committe. The report was adop(ed. On motion of Mr. Pickett, the chai: appointed Dr. Stokes, J. A. Sligb, J. C Ott, C. M. Efird and J. T. Austin as i committee to prepare an address to thi Reformers of South Carolina. The chair appointed as -a. press corn mittee H. A. Deal, J. C.- Ott and W i. Duncan. The folowing resolution, offered b3 C. M. Efird, was adopted: Resolved, That the Reformers attend lug the various club meetings called b the committee on the 4th day of Au gust, 1894, be requested to expres their choice for Gwernor of this State and that the chairman of the delegatioi of each club to the county, conven tion be required to make return of saic choice to the county convention helc on the Sth day of August, 1894. Mr. J. T. Austin oflelied the followini resolution and it was unanimousl3 adopted by a rising vote: Resolved, That we, the representa tives of the Reform party of South Caro lina, in convention assembled, do mosi heartily approve of -the action of hi Excellency, Governor B. R. Tillman for the prompt manner in which h4 acted during the past week in supprese ing violence and disorder and in main taiuing the suprermacy of the law. T. L. Gantt moved that the thank: of the convention be tendered to the chair, secretaries and doorkeeper foi the efficient discharge of their respec tive duties. On motion, the convention adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. THE ADDRESS. The address was issued about 1.3( o'clock this morning and reads as fol lows: Four years ago, after years of strug gle in the arena of reason, with the forces of wealth and culture and trained leadership combined againsl us-a combination confident, exultant in the pride and prestige of power long enjoyed-the .teformers of the State joined issue squarely before the people, and at the ballot box won their fighi by an overwhelming majority. But the struggle did not end there. At active, intelligent'and aggressive mi nority has kept up the fight with a te nacity that, in a better cause, would command the admiration of all men. Every resource known to legislative and judicial obstructionists has been laid under tribute to retard the per. formance of the pledges of the Reform. ers of the State to the people of the State, and to defeat the operation o1 these pledges .even- after enacted intc law. Notwithstanding this active and skillful opposition, under the most adroit and astute leadership, we have performed every pledge made to the people in .890,.in so far as such pledgee can be performed under, the organic law of the State. We have worked out the reforms we promised the people and more than we promised. 'With a clear record behind us, we now stand face to face with the future, ready and eager to grapple with new questions and new issues that shall make for the upbnilding of the materi prosperity of the entire people in.larger degree and upon broader lines than ever be fore. Moreover, with full control of every department of the machinery -of g'o enent, with a constitueney u'nified and solidified by successful struggle, we are in position not only to project larger things for the people, but we are in position to perform what we pro. ject. Let us not forget, however, that al though we have rectified many of the wrongs of the past and accomplished the reforms demanded in 1890, there are still important issues to be settled. In carrying out the pledges of the past, questions of the most vital and far reaching import have been raisea questions that go to the very founda tion of government by the people. The issue has been squarely raised be tween organized caprtal and the organ ized people, by whose suffrage aggre. gation of capital became possible. The creature has grown so powerful and ar rogant that it has dared to measure arms with its~ creator-the State. So hot have the Reformers made this fight that corporate monopoly has been drnven trom its cover and forced to fight in the open field. Its subtle grip upon the people's throat has been loosened and complete emancipation for. the people is only a question of time. It is a proper subject for con gratulation that in this mighty strug gle, world-wide in its scope, South Carolina Reformers stand well out in the front.. It only needs now that we be true to our principles, to our country and to our people, and the victory is sure. To insure continued success, a cer tain amount of organization is nece sary. In 1890 the necessary organiza. ion was accomplished by a March con vention. For various and sufficient reasons such a convention was deemed inexpedient this year; after full discus sion in the press, the plan of -holdirg mass meetings to elect a State Reforrm campaign committee was adopted. Meetings were held, committeemnec were appointed, and that committee it its assembled wisdom formulated s plan of suggesting Reform candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor This plan, as will be seen in the pub lished proceedings, meets all the re quirements of a primary for Governoi and Lieutenant Governor. It meets the reasonable demands of the peopli to see and hear and question every man who aspires to their suffrage, anc looks to the selection of that Reforir candidate who gets tbe most Reforrr votes. It provides for an open fielc for all who aspire to public preferment and it is a safe plan. We commend this plan to the favor able consideration of the Reformers-o the State. Study it well; carry out it: provision faithfully- and our move ment will enter upon an era of broade and higher usefulness than in thi past. Let every refornmer in the State do hi duty and we will pile up a bigger ma jrity for rule by the people than eve before in our history. (Signed.) J. A. SLIGH, J. C 01TS, J. THtoMr s AUsTIN, C. M. EFIR., J. WILLIAMt STOKES, Committee. Beth Eden Item. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter visited Union few days ago. Miss Ninnie Wallie, of Johnston4 visited Miss Hallie Hawkins las week. Mr. J. C. Suber, WV. Wicker hav returned from the "Land of Flowers, looking as fresh as "orange blossoms. We are glad to welcome them home student ,f Newberry College preache an interesting sern.on at Beth Ede last Sabbath. Rev. H. A. McCulloug of t he same place was also present. The' little folks had an egg bunt s Mr. L. A. Hawkin's on Saturday b fore Easter. They had a lively time. IThe receDt cold weather has playe havoc with early gardens and th Nothing Stands as Bagh as a remedy for ev ery womanly ail ment, as Dr. Pierce' Favorite '. escrip tion. Here is thi proof. It's the onlz medicine for womei . I /so certain in its ef fects -that it can bi guaranteed. In ev ery case, if it doesn" benefit or cure, you: money is returned Can anything else though it may b better for a trickq dealer to sell, be "just 9s good" for you to buy? "Favorite Prescription" is an in vigorating, restorative tonic, a sooth ing and strengthening nervine, anc a complete cure for all the functiona 3derangements, painful disorders, ani chronic weaknesses peculiar to th< . sex. For young girls just entering we - manhood; for women at the critica "change of life"; for women ap proaching confnement; nursing mothers; and every woman who i "run-down," tired, or overworked it is a special, safe, and certain help EXPoSURE TO WET and cold art common cause: which -lead t< Catarrh in th< %Head. The makers of Dr \\Sage's,Matarri Remedy offei $500 in Cash for a case which they cannot cure OUR PROSPERITY LETTER. PROSPERITY HEROINE. Last week a certain Newberry papei boasted of having a brave lady in tow: -a lady that had killed a rat. Pros perity also has a heroine of whom she proudly boasts. Mrs. L- a young married lady had quite an experience with the rodent last week. Mrs. L. was the attacking party but his r.. ship did not quail before his fair an tagonist, who was dealing him many serious blows; both were squealing at the top of their voices. The young lady being the larger of course could squeal the loudest. Her screams at tracted her mother's attention who wa: in the house ironing.. The mother, in her hurry and excitement, dropped the iron on her foot sufficiently hard to have killed several rats. She ran to the lot as fast as she could. Mrs. L seeing her mother approaching rapidly cried out triumphantly, Oh, mother I've killed a rat! Her husband came up at thisjuncture, took the dead rod. ent by his narrative, and carried him into the house for the cat. The dead rat was laid out on the hearth and "kitty," "kitty," was called. As "kit. ty" approached the dead "varmint,' he concluded that he would resurrect himself, and made off at a lively rate and succeeded in getting under the house before t'kitty" caught the dead rat. Mrs. L-did kill the rat. None of Prosperity's citizens, or of the surrounding country went to Tillman 's war. The general verdict being as Till man brought it on, let Tillman fight it out. The commander-in-chief of the forces in South Carolina did not go to the front, but remained in his castle. The state of South Carolina is in an attractive condition for capitalists and manufacturers. Under the present inviting conditions it is expected that they will now pour into the State by the score. . The Snah of South Carolina has pro claimed martial law in parts of his sat rapy, seized the railroads and telegraph lines, and sent armed forces to Darling. ton. For what purpose? Because for ,ootb, the good citizens of this place, Darlington, whom the Shah hates with bitter hate, deigned to exercise the God given right,of self protectiop against a party of murderous otlaws. These things do not make us happy and se rene. Ytu-BE1 The Spring Medicine. "All run down" from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not put off taking it. Numerous little ailments, if neglected, will soon break up tbe sys tem. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease and giveyou strength and appetite. ____ HooD's PILLs are the best family eat6artic and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure. An Income Tax Argument. [From the Peoria Herald.1 Eleven million, six hundred and twenty thousand families, with an av erage'income of $968, pay 90 per cent of the taxes in the United St.ates. Twenty-five thousand persons in the United States, it is estimated, owr among them $31,.500,000,000 worth ol :property. ,Thus 2.5,000 persons, who pay lesi than 10 per cent. of our taxes, owl almost three times as much as the in come of 11,620,000 families-not per sons. It is time for wealth to begin t< bear its share of the public expenses. What Causes Pimples? Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba ceous glands with sebumi or oily matter. The piug of sebum in the centre of the pimiph is called a blackhead, grub, or comnedone. Nature winl notalow the clogging of the pore: to continue long, hence, Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened the ping comes out and the pore is once mori free. - There are thousands of these pores in the fac alone, any one of which is liable to becom clogged by neglect or disease. What Cures Pimples ? The only reliable preventive and cure, whe3 not due to a constitutional humor, is CutiCura Soap. r Itecontains a mild proportion of CUTTICU the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolv the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at thm mouths of the pores. it stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes t healthy activity, rednces infimmation, soothe and heals irritated and roughened surfaces an restores the skin to its original purity. This is the secret of its wonderful success. For bad complexio.ns, red, rough hands an s shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scal and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishe , it is wonderful. t It is preserving, purifying and beautifyingt a degree hitherto unknown among remedies fc e the skin and complexion. 'Sale greater than the combined sales of a 'other skin and comilexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. PoirER DRUG &Em CaEM. CORP., Sole PzM Sprietors, Boston. Women full of pains, aches t and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and oni; e ,pain-killing, nerve-strengthening I plaster when all else fails WELL DONE, CLARA BARTON. - The Splendid Work of the Red Cross o - the Sea Island. . [From the Hartford Courant.] It was in October-the first of th month-that Clara Barton and he t associates of the Red Cross took upoi themselves the task of caring for th destitute islanders off the South Carc lina coast and bringing them througl the winter. They asked the people t help them, and the people did hel them. The people are not in the habi of shutting their ears and pocketbook to such appeals. The work of relief of the islands is by no means over; per haps some of the hardest of it is yet t come. But Miss Barton thinks sh . now sees her way through, and at [ cordingly she makes-in behalf of th [I society-this public"announcement': L "As we have an almost perfect syt tem of relief, thereby producing tb greatest amount of good with th - smallest amount of money: as we, of 1 this field,are not dependent upon taril - legislation or the ponderous machiner, of commerce to end this distress, bu directly upon that great unfailin; Power that briugeth seed time and bar vest, we will from this day undertak to carry the burdens of this relief of our own shoulders, using t'ie funds a] ready entrusted to our care as far a they will go, and our own funds afte that, when necessary, and will ask ou friends to use the money and materia which they had intended for us on tbi field to relieve distress and suffering ii their own cities, towr,s and villaget And with a hearty God bless you fo your generous aid and no less priceles sympathy, we take leave of you, ou dear contributors." Well done, Clara Barton! Well done Red Cross! Well done, too, kind hearted, open-handed people-Souti and North-who have given the woi < a new illustration of the American wa; of doing things! Demorest's Family Magazine. One of the latest fads is the col!ec tion of portraits of noted people; and t very fascinating fad it is, also a profit able one, providing, of course, it doe, not cost too much. A new feature ii Demorest's Family Magazine, com. menced in the April number, is espe cially tirpely, and offers an excellen opportunity for forming a superb col lection at a minimum expense. Twc pages are de. ated to exquisite half-ton portraits of celebrities, quite equal it effect to fine photos, and about cabine1 size, which are.printed so they may bE removed without mutilating the Maga zine and arranged in an album espe cially designed for the purpose. This it to be a permanent feature; and thosE interested in making a portrait collec tion should avail themselves of thisex ceptional opportunity, as the portrait: furnished during tl:e year would cosl quite $100 in photo form. ft is impos sible to specify all the brilliant attrac tions of the April number. The Santa Barbara Floral Festival is exquisitel3 illustrated; The Story of a Lost Lettei is also illustrated and gives lots of in formation about the United Statei Postal Service; many noted people tel in Helps in Many Caireers what aidet them most toward success, and thel. portraits are given with their opinions Society Fads- will interest everybody in Home Art there is a goodly shod ing of Easter gifts that can be easly made at home; there are some excel lent stories; and the children are nol forgotten. The frontispiece Is a charm ing half-tone. The Angel of the Res nrrectiorr, after a painting by Carl Gu thetz, and there is an oil, panel-picture Lilies and1 Heliotrope, both of then ~beautiful Easter souvenirs. There are besides, over 500 illustrations. Demo. rest's is really an ideal family Maga zine, and is published for otnly $2 a year by W, Jennings Demorestl Eat 1411 Street, New York. Neal Dow and Fltzhugh Lee. .LSt. Louis Globe-Democriat.] WASHINGTON, March 21.-At th< temperance celebration in Conventioi Hail last night, Mrs. Mattie McClellai Brown of Cincinnati told an interest ing story, which is not generall2 known,.of an episode of Neal .Dow's army life. He was once capture< while asleep in~ a house in the Soutl and sent to a-Confederate prison. IAfte some months he was exchanged for ai oficer of equal rank, who was no less jb rson than Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Something New in Fuei. [Philadelphia Dispatch.) ALTOONA, March 22.-A new fuel known as natural coke, is found ii abundance near South fork, twent; -miles west of here. It gives out ni noxious gas and can be burned in an; sort of stove. OK. HATHAWAY & 0s ~SPECIALISTSt -(Reguiar Graduate..) Are the leading and most successfulspaciauists an' will give you help. Young and -nid * die agedsnen. AEWMV Remarkcable ri sults avefolloi Man ouyteamen varied ani aucces S - Inthe use of curc - . ive methods the~ we alone own an control for all dit orders of men wh .A.have weak, and. veloped or dii 1eaed norgas rom errors o oath and exce who are nervot ellows and th C ~ contempt of the . ~ friends and con panlons. leads o guarantee to all1 patients rf they can poss!bi e se restored. our own exclusive treatmes wnii afford a cure. WOMEN? Don't you want to get cured o'f th. 3 weakness with a treatment that you can use home without mntruaments? Oar wonderful trea ment has cured others. Whynot you? Try It. CATAREH, and diseases of the Slcin, Bloo< Eeart, Liver and Kidneys. ISYPHTLIS-The most rap!d. safe and effectli remedy. A complete Care Guaranteed. SKIN DISEASES of au kinds cured whe: many others have failed. s UNA.TVRAL DISCHARGES prompt: ured In a few days. Quick, sure and safe. Th SIncludes Gleec and CGonorbma. r aeTRUrTH AND FACTS. rcear ured cases of Chronic Diseases th: have faied to get cured at the hands of other specli str and medical Institutes. SRE3IE)WER that there Is hol for Y - . ,.o'nsult no other, as you may waste valab time. Jbtain our treatment at once. Beware of free and cheap treatmients. We gi' the best and most scientlac treatment at modera prices-as low as can be done for safe and skullf reatment. FREE consultation at the ofice ry mail. Thornugh examination and careful dia noi Abonetratment n Bhem giae n nor No.2 for Women. No. 3for Skin Diseases. All corn spondence answered p?omptly. Business strictly eC fidential. Entiretreanment sent free from obscri tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business mie SAddress or Caul on DR. HATHAWAY & Co. 221-2 Southe Road Street. ATL.ANTA. IA. Sunbeams u Welsh rabbit and champagne is an after-theatre combination In Boston. A squirrel with eleven legs and four heads has been caught in Washington e State. r In Washington State, when the steam snow ploughs fail, the railroad e authorities attack the drifts with gun - powder. A Kentucky Judge has decided that a man who gives up his bu3iness te P court a girl in behalf of another man t gets his pay as he goes along, and can s not sue for compensation in money. 3j The Town Council of Boonsboro, Md., suppressed e;g-picking for keeps on 0 Easter, on the ground that egg-picking e is one of the entrances to the path that leads down to a gambler's grave. e _____ Judge Waxem's Proverbs. e [From the Detroit Free Press.J e It's a skeerce politishan that keepe 1 all bis piomises. | Ef the Amerikin eagle wazn't a mity f tuff burd the politikie partys wood pull t him in two. ? Taiu't the most morrel man that gits - the most votes. Some constituants expect a congress. 3 man not only to furnish licker, but to - drink it. s Wimmin in polliticks is like flowers r in a pig pen. r Politikle reform always wants to re I form sumpthin else. s Offis hold in' is contagus. 1 Honesty is the best pollisy ef you can - git thar on it. r . femaleBlUes Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, LeucorrhaeaorWhites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up the whole system. Ithascured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. DLJ. P. DEOMG00LE CO.. LousHlle. Ky. "ats. we sell from nInvIratruPe at whole DII,IsLale rlceer Ship for examination beferl s le. Ours at $44 saxe as agents sell for $75. ours at $55 same as agents sell fo0i310, ours at,180 wood-rims, 25 lbs., same as an7 $125 .vheel. 12 styles $165 to $0 AGME ROADSTER $55 [Guaranteed same as agents sell for #75 to I11 ACEROAD RACER, 25bs AMWOOD-RIMS, UU' 80 Guraed ame as agents sellfr $125 thro1u6 agents and dealers as It does to make them. 14% ;rudence and ecnomy suget the bteway ad llustrated Catalogue free. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART, IND. COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS. CONOVER PIANOS CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS WERE GIVEN HIGH EST AWARDS At the World's Exposition for excellent manufacture, quality, uniformity and volume of tone, elasticity of touch, artistic cases, inaterials and workman ship of highest grade. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION FREE. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO, - CHICAGO, ILL. LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF 1 ANOS AND ORANS IN THE WORLD BRE A KFAST-SU PPER. IGRATEFUL-COMFORTING. t BO!LING WATER CR MILK. C '..i.~~~. f.r a fa. I 1 . .- n ,. a C ~ out wtn the h-at-. Y e t W.PDBJO -s..fT h.. 2 houbm Notice of Final Settlemen and Discharge. TWILL MAKE A SETTVLEMEN' on the estate of Wade Morgan. de ~ceased, in the Probate Court for New berry County. S. C., on the 28th ( n April, 189l4, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, and immediately thereafter ap ply for a final discharge as Administra trix thereof. ADELINE MORGAN, Marcnh -,19. A dministratril What is samue A . *Mndei BETWE - Daily. 71561 11208i Castoria is Dr Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute I2 54p for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. p It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by 3p0p= Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea 3 p -the Mother's Friend. 4(00p 421pi 458p1 Castoria. Castoria. 03p] 605p: "Castorlaisso well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, 5 2 p I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation, BETWE known to me." H. A. Ancara, M. D.. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion, No. 12 Without injurious medication. 30 p 340p " The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and 400p its merits so well known that it seems a work " "For several years I have recommended 26 of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the pyour 'Cstoria,' and shall always continue to I 4OP intelligent families who do not keep Castoria do so as it has invariably produced beneficial 11 20 p within easy reach." 4 reslts." B E Ca.os 3IARTYN, D. D., EDwrx F. PASnza, 3. D., New York Cit. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Daily. No.1d THE CmiUa COMPrr, 77 MUaAv S'r, Naw Yoa Crrr, 715 ai 700a 11 50 & 5lop Stop 644p - 658p * 710p WV. LIDOUGLA@SlO >~ $313H0E FO. .* y$5, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. h$3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingeen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 M - - CAUTION.-If any dealer Co: offers you W. L. Douglas Da - -- shoes at a reduced prce, No. W) j~11j J~EsA~or says he has themwit. 2a / out the name stamped' 4a5n.c veooe oan the bottom, pwo him 40p inreseth sle o her ullneofgo." They ca -ffr toOel a assrofit, PTa e bl C ion, .M A E - NWER tvE . AEED sovi W. L. Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better atisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be conr pM. t vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and 'price on the bottom, which 4 05p. guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to p. m.; increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, Pal and we believe you can save money by buying all your' footwear of the dealer adtw 7.~ Used belcw. Catalogue free upon application. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktn, Yasf. W. A. 05 M0 JAMIESON, - NEWBERRY CHAS. TIDMARSH, - WHITMIRES. W. - A TLG ICWC. T EITUG1 Jr PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGH A 0 . lton.J84 L ' Ao r Stand-ortlgu an e : a o ;Can Sm..4%"' 8o4t CaolTand...... N 7rt CarCin PR ICE Now $15 .:i .-: 953 " 9..ame...... 535 -Ar1) 100 other bsedrorm . L==fs i 1105 Ar....Columbia......LV. 4 20 " suits, all prices. m i " Al Just t o intr hince them. ii 30"...Clinton......... " 15 " Be - No fre g-.t paid on this Or- 2 -41 " .....oreenwood... " 1246 o gan. Guaranzteed to be a 309 " -....Abbeville...... " 12 15 "Sa rdorgan or money re- 5a ....thn..-. m Ar B 7 4-' " .....At anta....." 730o Lv I p m a m 6_20" ...WChar oro... "1140 "Fe __0"...Calte...."9 30 Lv Ja p m a m . - Li 4 24 " .....nderson..... " 11l1 islegant Plush PARLOR si ITS,.consisting *S 10 " ------ ---1Ue " 10 a Lv of hofa, Arm Chair, Rock1ni Chair, Divan, Pd0 ...panbu" "18 A rOe anId 2 side ('hairs -wort h $4. Will deliver 1 22 " ....Asville" 748. it to yo'ur depot for $88 11."...seil.."60H - K'i..~Thi N.,'aOr52 and 53 solid trains between Charles r S8EH. MEM i'Ge' PassAent. - -wIth 21 . B.KENLY. Ge'! Mananger. pieceso of _ _______ be ~ deie.PARKER'S LvJ - -- d toyourHAIR BAL.SAMf Ar Ta depo for a Claes and beanil& the bs,r " Ris ony$2 IPoomrnemt owth.I pr &1-ce capdae hair Iais- Merid A *50 SEI mm .so,ad3.c writh all attachmflents, for--o --O NLY $18.50- . gustin delivered_to your depot. Use Parke's OteTonic. etes the ist Cg, No * *he regular pric~e~~of Weak Langs, Debsy Indigestion, ain,Take intime.5SeW Closi IIUGGY1 i6 to 75 dollars. HINDERCON The ogerf e m. 8ai The rnanufaeturer pye all ch0,B.LPiat the expe ses arid I el them camt to yo for *42.70- .O1 and gantee every one a TI ey bagi.No freight paid riv e on thi Buggy 1ConU1tI u A $O0O PIANO on Eaa -DLALER IN- .- leans, delivered-at your depot ' . n all freight paid for $190 Send for catalogues of Furniture, Cooking Tr aos**-ea Sts.Dinner' St, LamnpO &c., and The~ Largst Ho us08e IR Tick sAVE MONEY. Address LiurBryan L.F.PADGETT'80 Bra."G*re't the South. Cor. ______________________Choice Brandies, Wines, Gins, gg EY8 an Bams Rums and Liquors. of s.C. ou nsoorr Evr Description. NOR893 ma n-aB.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. * - ~~* Atat.aOfc10%hthut- Mail Orders Receive .~ Prompt Attention. 630s * WOMANSWORK'tT" E a,S .-..aan..s Dr. I. B, k3MLm, 4a., rU.a. 1 40pa ~'You often hear of other extracts which e, laim to be ~ius't as good'" as superb mammoth tintogrph In 12 colors by hedistinguished artist, 31au Humhe. It Is 2 feet long and 14 Inches wide and wil'esent _ free if you etli your friends. it is called "Otir -vISITiG," and shows a beautiful, dimpled ~,U~I'au11I darling clad in a warm, rich, fur-lined cloak. 4WWS USS basket and umbrella in hand: she pulls the ' snow covered latch, while her golden hair shim-e~ mere in the sunshine, her cheeks blush 'with merrl,te oy1yu Sure delight prou.m'ir iic be but these claims- on'y call attention to 27pn friends and snd 14 cents In stamps or silver' for' a .? the. fact that the Company's Extract 4 10m three months' trial subscription to i. THE WHOLE FAMILY, THE STANflDR8O ~ an Illustrated monthly magazine with stories, ~~ anecdotes, fash ions and all aticles of interest by . for quality. best authors and cash q uestlon contests monthly. 0 Rras.x, Pus. Co., 196 Summer St.. Boston. a a e: .~.:.:s .r. :r -- zn- m A FA LUE V'rTUA LLY VMDSSE Vic'sFloalGuide, 1894 6 7tc~ P e e r .alo a vc-e c.. : _ _::_d _ __w_rs Four Grand ., deciona t d' esri':.~ an. i:'d:3 : 11b Thecovr t:atr:r.i '[ m::a:i:31 c"" r mica: lecd, SI- Portart Shirl ~ ingof wa'..-:-.ari rh: ir.-n ':a : . drp.u-1-n t 0 Tu~ ihi:tnt, with ai -z: itc!-r;d. (- anerhi ;:.'cah *ie n talc. rs . Al t.r::..ov:.sad h saws, ofW, * For30Cts. G s(i'ti waer. yo'u it ! r*ee':e -T-. .I . ....a r ial Gu'ide. 't~~'~" Boable Anemone, 0) i & v'- ' '-' - -*,* Carmer P'ea, ~Y/- --'V - ' en t.toe. HMOND AID DAN OAD CONPANY. t Spencer, F.W. Enide Foster, Receive. raIAAD (iawrvIL - PASEGEE DE sedSchedule-In effect rains ran by75th Meridi lN CHARLESTON,COLUXBIA WALALLA. STATIONS. nL. L.......Charleston_..... Ar a ......... Columbia ... n .......Alston.......... n ... Pomarfa ..... 314 r 2 .....Popeiy.... 25 a .......Newberry......... 239p= p n ........Helena...... 235 p.m a .........Chappelle........ 156 p m a .......inety-Siz......... 132 p m a .......Greenwood..... 1255 p m a ...........Hodges__... 12 5 p m S .........Donalds.......... 1216 p m n ........Honea Path....... 1208 p m n Ar. ............Belton...........Lv.1145 a m n Lv .......Belton...........Ar.1140 am a .........Anderson .... 1118am n ........Pendleton......... 10 36am n Ar.............Seneca............ Lv. 10 00 am m Lv..........Seneca........... Ar. 9 45 a m n Ar...........Walhalla.......... Lv 9 0 a m a Ar. .......Greeuvilie.......Lv. 1015 a m EN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GBEEN VILLE. STATIONS. m Lv. Anderson Ar. 12 67 p m m Ar Belton. Lv - 1145 a m m Lv. Belton Ar. 1 8O a m m Ar. Wiliamaton. 1109 a m m Pelzer, 1108 a m m Piedmont, 10 48 am m Greenville, C& G 10 15 a m EN CHARLESTON. JACKSoNvLLE, SA (AN3AH, COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPABTANBURG. STATIONS. No.4 nLv..........Charleston......... Ar. 845 p m m " .Jacksonvie........." 8 45 p m n " ...... . .Savannah......... " 4 00 pM M .........Columbia......... 100 p m - A ....Alston ........ 120 p m m ...........Carlisle............ 1126 pm m ..... ...aatue............ 1117 pm n . 10 59 p m m . ........Jonebville......... 10 37 p m m ......Paoolet........... 1024 p m m Ar. ........Spartanburg........Lv. 1000 a m m Lv......Spartanbnrg........Ar 965a m n Ar. ..AsaheviliL..........Lv. 650 am E NEWBEBBT, CLINTON AND LAUZZNs ExSan EiSn No.15. STATIONS. No.16. Lv. Ar. 14 am ....Columbia... 41.5 pm 1 .....Gold ~. 135 am 21 ....Clinton... 11 10 am 25 pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 40 am FYWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLZ. Daily. STATIONS. No 1.'Ez San No. ?1 MIxed No0.4 n 305pm.LvHodgesAr 255pm 1225pm m f325pm.L arraugh's u35pm120 pm m 3 e pmArAbbevilleLv2 3amt50p m 'ECTIONS VIA. F. C. A P. BAILrOA Daily. CENTRAL TIME Da117. Daily. No.37. No 38 No. 10. n1200n'n Lv.Colinmbia.'Ar.350am1106pm 14r0Upm Ar. Savannah Lv. 50an 720pm 2900pmArJekTcl'nvWeLv. 700am 22pm is leave burg S. C., A-" C. Divis nthboan 125 am,505 pm, 622 p m, ied Limitedg; Southboand,1i7 a m, 300 137 a m. (Veaibuled Llmiteft West. , W N. C. Division 815p.m for ener a, Asheville. and aot Spring. is leave Greenville, S. C -A.:.. C. DIl orthbound, 1116 a m, 410 pm, and S80 restibuled Limited);Sot 52a.m. 1),, 122t;p. m. (VestibaledIT- j is leave Sea, S.C., A. & 100 . m., 2 31 p. m., and 4 301 a. m., - 45p. m. na ralace Sleeing Owron Traina 35 an ml 38 on A. 35 an TUL, S. H. tiAEDWIC, Pasx.Agent, Aaa't (en'1 Pass.A bgL, Vashington, D.C. AtiantaGs, 12CE SOL . n'l $uy L., Trati olumbia, S. C. Washin ,D GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r. Watmigb,D.C. a CMtral al 1Pfla RaTar Am, Lanlah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, ala, Tampa, Orlando. and all .Florida Pionts EFFECTIVE February 30.1894. BOUND. TRAIN TAIN TRAIN wberry.... 23 p m * .......... Luba.....1240 am 50a m 320p m imark ..... 204 pm 6.5:a m 133 pm. rfax......... 244 am -745 am -:13 p m en dale...... ..-.. 656p m inpton...... .... 965 in -... assee...... ...... - 10 30 am .. .fort....... ...... 1129 ama... 'tRoyal. ...... 1145 am ... 'nnah..... 430 am 1010am 4S0pmn mswick...l1100ai m .... 850 pm ksonville.. 920 am 155pm- 905pm * 4 40 am 8 40am 4 10p m ugusielo5 ai 8 40 pm .... naMsa110am 4 10pym .... iksonville 930am 215pm 930pm tldo........... 1146 am 14 3pi m120 a m nesvlle...1253p m f25 pm ... rer Spring 1 30pi m 00p m - .. 154 pm 600p m - Ila............. 208 pm 015 pm 214a m an se.... 6 45p m .... ... dwood..... 2.9 pm t709pin 132am ando......... 525 pm ...... 7 556am - ter PPx.. 550p m-...... 118a m mehee ... 356 pm 1811 pi 0Sola m ponp'ngs9'O0p m ...- . 0(, Oain 1tersourgtl0 4p m ..... 135arn npa........... 5 4p m t102 p mt745 ain :konville 9 30 am 632p m a henee.. S 30 pi m12455a34 -er Junce'n 515p m hi of Colu~mia, Trains use 90thIerid no. North of Columbia Trainause 755h tan Time. I except Sundav. s Sunday only. 57 carrIes through Sleepers to St.. Au 7 Sleepers .Jacksonville and Tampa. sonnection at Savannah with Ocean hps Elegant Steamers for New York, elpla and Boston.- Also with Mer 'd Miners8teamnshipsforBaltimore. ections at Tampa for Steamships to estand Havana, also tor Steamers to ersburg, Jiraidentown and all Manatee ois. rections at Jacksonville for all points. st Coast Line. and with the Jackson rni and Key West Esilway. and i's Rver steamers. Also for New Or ection at River Jnction frChatta ~eRiver Steamners.. Forida Central & Peninsular Rtra Great Trunk Line of Florida, and s ail principal points in the Stat. for best indexed ma p of Florida to A O. MAC DONELL. iral Passenger Agent, Jacksnonville. PENNING4TON, I. i. FL8MING, le Manager. Division Pass. Agt, Savannah. et Office at Savannah. Cor. Ball and Sts. Ticket Office at Jacksonville, ty and Hogan uts., BOARD AIR LINE.-Short line to rfolk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia, iew line to Charleston, S. C. Efect Jnly HBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 134 Eastern Time; No. l&7; No.41 Daily. except Atlanta1 Daily. Daily 605pm lv Atlanta ar, 730ams 645pm UDepotetytm 8 13pm 1v Athena ar 6 16inm 508pm 91lpio ar Elberton lv 622am 4(pi 10 00ptm ar Abbeville 1v 427am1 83p 10 25pm sr Greenw'd lv 402am 1241pm 1112pm ar Clinton 1v 3 Lim 115 1223am ar Chester ar 2 7am 114Sam i150am ar Monroe vl250am 10O15sm 615Sam ar Raleigh lv 8 30pmn 7 S.amn arHendersonly 6 S3pmn 9 00am ar Weldon lv ' 3p 110ain.arPetersburglv 34m 11l4-iam arRichnond Iv 23p 340mar Wash'ton lv 105a 5 24piar Baltimorelv 9 42am - 749par Philadel Iv 720m 10 35pm aNewYork lvil 1215am I5 u0amjar Charlotte lv ;10 00pm! S9 FanaWilm'g'n lvi 50pini lv Clinton ar' 130pm ii ar Newberry lV 12 48pm . 1 arProseiyv l m * LIar Sumter IV 95a I arCharlestonlv 715am I f arDarlingt'nIv l 700am 9 2'iam ,lvWeldon(a) ar' 5 21pm '135amisrPortamn'thar, 3 11p 11l45am;lv Norfolk 1v| 3OOp. 16 Spm tarNorf'lk ba.r 800a 700ain'ar Balto lv; 6 30pm 10 47am iar Piladel lv' 4 4lpm - 1230pminarNewYork lv;f210pm 555pm lv Portah(n)lv~ 9 10am; 5 10amlar Philadel Iv'1116pm| 8 00am larNewYork Iv a 00pin: 6 00pminlvPorts'h(w)ar! 800am .30amnlarWash'gt'n? lv70pm 7 ecpSunday. r.Pl& aBaLne. tnp VIa New Yor.Pia sdNorfolkeRailroad. (w) Via Norfolk ishington .'teambot Co. Trains Nocs. '34 run solid with Pullman buffet sleeping ~tween Atlanta and Washngtonand n Buffet parlor ears between Washing L New York. Parlor car Weldon and oauth: Sleeping car Hamlet and Wli . Trains No.34 and 41 carry through s between Atlanta and Charleston. 0. V. SMITH. Traffic Maa. JOHN C. WINDER, Glen'1 Maager. . GLOVES. Div. Pan. Agent. A tlana. b goam aonesa owBS...in,. Asit.nto. L I. ilIO. fitCER'S TII.EI 6UE.