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FAMILIAR FACES. Gleanings about Newberrians Here, There and Everywhere. Editor Petty of the Carolina Spartan carries a fountain of reminiscences in his mind. He brings us in his paper last week the names of several persons whom Newberrians delight to remem ber: "While in Augusta, recently, Major D. R. Duncan took tea with 15r. It. H. Land, who left Spartanburg before the war, when only thirteen years of age and made Newberry his home, from which place he enlisted in the 13th South Carolins Volunteers. Dr. Land married Miss Carwile and removed to Augusta Georgia, where he has been successfully engaged in the drug busi ness. His wife was a graduate under Dr. Warren DuPre, while he taught in Newberry. Dr. Land has an interest ing family of one son and two daugh ters. His-sen is one of the firm of Herrin & Land, druggists, in Augusta. His old friends in Spartanburg will be pleased to hear this good report of him." His Thigh Broken. The Newberry friends of Mr. A. J. Sproles of Greenwood will regret to learn that he met with an accident near Hones Path on Wednesday last. He and Mr. Shannon of Donalds were trav elling in a buggy. Mr. Shannon got out to see a friend when the horse be came frightened and ran away, throw ing Mr. Sproles out of the baggy and breaking his thigh bone. He was car ried into a house near by and made as comfortable as possible and received medical attention at once. We hope his recovery will be speedy and com plete. Dr. Pope and the Governorship. The Newberry Herald and News truly says: "So farDr. Pope comes the nearest to being a genuine Democrat of all who have announced their candi dacy for Governor." Dr. Pope seems to be a fair, frank man who is not afrai&toexpress his convictions; there fore,tieinullitude will not follow him. -They:seem to prefer the other kind. They want leaders who will abuse the old rg erowd, find fault with Cleve land and make constant and malig nant insinuations against the Demo cratic party. Dr. Pope is not that sort of a man and he will have to take a back seat along with the Conservatives. This paragraph about Dr.Pope's Dem oeracy comes from the Carolina Spar tan. Good Timee in Georgia. C. P. Dickert, formerly of Newberry, S. C., having taken a lease of the Vida ia hotel, took possession on the first instant. Mr. Dickert has made Im provements all round, and we can safe jy say that those who patronize him wilt have no cause to complain. C. P. -was formerly employed with Pearson Brothers in the capacity of book keeper, and he and his excellent wife are tog well and favorably known to our citizens to need 'any introduction from us, but we commend the Vidalia hotel to the travelling public as - a* place where they will get a square deal and a good meal. The above is from the Vidalia (Ga.) Star. The H. and N. is glad to,hear of C.P. D.'s prosperity. The Cow and the India Rubber BalL. Mr. Shockley's cow took a part in a game of ball last Thursday at, Helena that came very near proving disastrous to her.- The children were playing ball on the Helena Commons where the cow was grazing, and in tossing the ball it rolled on the-grass near the cow. * She took it in her mouth and began to chew it. It was an India rubber ball, and when she began to masticate the children were greatly amused and -said among themselves that she was chewing gum. But it wasn't so funny to the cow, for she got the ball down her throat and it began to choke her. Some of the citizens who were en enjoying the cool breezes on their porches soon came to.the help of the cow and the relief of thechildren. A hoe handle was brought into play and an attempt made to drive the ball down.tha- cow's throat' like loading a gun in the old-fashioned manner. This procedure only complicated the affair, and another method was tried. The cow's mouth was held open by putting a piece of wood between her jaws, and some melted lard poured down her -throat. Then,while a little boy reached3 for the ball with hand thrust arm length In the cow's mouth, the ball was gradually loosened and pressed forward by rubbing from the outside until within reach of the boy's fingers when the' work of extracting the ball was sucessfully accomplished, and he was rewarded with a twenty-five cent. piec. for what he did. It was all very peculiar to. the cow; and she is now only fond of her kina of bawl. The Citadel Boys. The Herald and News made men tion last week that Cadets Cozby and Johnson had completed the Lcourse at the Citadel. They must teach two years in the pUblic schools because they are beneficiaries of the State. There is another Newberry boy there .who also completes the course this year, and not being a beneficiary cadet his name was not in the list from which the names of the other two were ob e tained. He is William Smith Lang ford, son of our. townsman, George A. Langford. The cadets have gone into camp at King's Mountain. They were royally entertained on the way from Columbia at Rock~ Hill and Yorkville, having marched the route between the latter towns. Capt. Gibson Pronnoted. The "Old Reliable" train on the Lan rens road has lost a familiar lace, for -last week Capt. Walter G. Gibson was promoted. He is now in charge of the new train between Columbia and Ashe vilo which was put on last Sunday. Capt. Gibson is one of the most courte ous, polite and affable conductors on any road anywhere in this broad land of railways, and wherever you may go you will not find a more pieasan g7en tieman pulling a bell cord or attend .ing to the wants of his passengers. It is a loss to the "old reliable," but every body who knows Capt. Gibson will be glad that be has been promoted. Mr. William Knickes,.who was conductor of a freight train on the WaIhalla divis ion, has taken charge of the "Old Be liable." "Ugh": If our town had been christened as, "burg" Instead of a "berry," we a ould now mourn in having our wings clipped somewhat, for the mandate has gone forth from the Government postal au thorities that all such names shall r have the "h" dropped, such as Spar tanburgh, &c. The next thing is to take the "guttural" off such places as Winnsborough. You don't spell it with1 a grunt, but it would take extra effort if you did.3 A Leading Bivine. Forty years ago one of the most 1 promising young men in Barnweli county was R. D). Smart. commonly 6 called Smart Dick, who live:l just with in the Barnwell County line, way down near Mathews' Bluff. Mr. Smart I went from Newberry, wben- he had charge of a church, and is vnow consid ered one of the best preachers in the South, and is pastor of one of the lead ing churches in Little Rock, A rkansas. The above is from the Barnwell ( Daily. We don't suppose that Mr. Smart has forgotten the days of his a y~outh in Barnwell or his numerous e friends in New berry who rejoice at hid Graduated at Woford. Newberrians will be pleased with the following from the Spartanburg Daily Herald: D. D. Wal lace,so n of W. H. Wallace. the well - known editor, now professor in the Colum bia Female College, isone of the bright - estyoungmen -in the State. He has chos Sen journalism as his rofession, and will spend several Eas in travel to rfect himself. e presented "William w5rt Gladstone" in a very attractive way. Unless all signs fail, the world will yet hear from young Wallace. A Valuable Book. John A. Chapman, of Newberry, the venerable historian, has conferred a lasting benefit on the youth of Sbuth Carolina in the preparmtion of his school history, which is now the stand ard history adopted by the State board of education. 71 After a careful perusal of the book The Herald gives it unqualified en dorsement. It is written in simple language so as to be easily understood, but in % bright and irtoresting style. But the chief charm of the work, whi6h makes it valuable as a text book,isItsab solute correctness and impartiality. In ourjndgmentit fills a long felt want and other histories should be discarded at once to be replaced by Chapman's school history of South Carolina. The above endorsement is from our namesake,the Spartanburg Herald, and It is a just commendation of Mr. Chap man's valuable work for the State. A Fornier Pomaria. (From an account of a joint debate at the school, celebration at Elloree, S. C.J At tl-e close of these interesting ser vices Mr. Holloway was introdaced the orator of the evening, takin fr the basis of his remarks "Aim g" He is a man of peasing. addressad handsome presence, as a speaker he has command of a style at once charm ingly dire--t, lucid and eleg4ntly pos sesses a delivery fuent and energetle and bears himself with much ease &.nd grace of manner.- Hi subject was treated in a thor(ughty origia way there was not a dull sentence in his address. His captivating style, his lofty sentiments, his oozing humor, his fer tility and aptness of illustraton held from start to finish thealoest attpntion: of old and young, and when he closed, having spoken 45 minutes,- uo one would have guessed that so much as 30 had been occupied. An 03d Comrade Among U. For a few hours one day last week, our beloved old schoohdate and cop rade, Mr. J. Hartwell.Jease, 6f New. berry, was in our town. 'He was-born and grew up in Edgefield; -aut ever since his earliest manhood he has lived in Newberry. He wasalways an oinal, ge l,.witty man. * i hair and boarhave. become very white, but his wit and geniality are as bright as ever. But It was "sorter" shabby in "old Hart" to give his birtbplace and' the two or three old "survivors" only five hours.-EdegefieldAQhroicle.. The New Money Orderm. The new safe money order systems will be put in operation JulyL1st, and the note must go out.. It never was worth anytig The schedule of fescharged for the. new money orders has beeii reduced to the basis now chre ythe various express companies -frtransmitting money. For $2.50 or less. Sc.; $2.50 to 5, 5c.;,$5 to $10, 8c; $1 to-$20,IOee., $20 to $30, 12c.;830 to$40,16e.; $40 to$a0, 18c.; $50 to 160, 20e.; $S0 to $75, 25c.; $75 to $100, 30c. A Grand Feature Of Hood's8Sarsapar:la that while it purifies the blo and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Hence the expresEion so often heard> "Hood's Sarsapa lia .made a new reonof m." toveromesthat tired HooD's PILLs are purely vegetable, retyharmless, alwaya raHahle and. benefici. Dr. Pope's Views on ProMlano. Editor Register: I have this day sent :he following (of which this a copy) to MIr. LaMotte: NmmEEY, 8. C., June 15th, 1894. My Dear Sir: Yours enclosing ques aons as to my views received. First. I do not believe that prohibi-' ;ion prohibits, and believing sal do, I un opposed to prohibition so-called. Second. I favor either the Dispensary r a high license law, from theprsn ights, i. e., the decision of'th Spe Jourt of this State- If theis3eay yatem is unconstitutional,- fvor 11gh license, Yours, truly, To Thos. 3. LaMotte, Esq.,8Secretary lxecutive Committee. 2'R WA TH EY'RDPU7CP, in sealed glass vials, is enuhin itself to recoin inn7Dr. Pieree's Pleas ant Pelletk It keeps * them a1asfresh and sure of the big,^old fash ioned pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes. .But these little Pellets are better at every point, By their tonic or strength ening effect on the linng membranes of the intes tines, they increase tha naturai -cstion , of the bowels, and permnenl cure Jaundice, Bilious ness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indi-gestion,and consequent stuper .or dowsins There's no disturbance, or reaction aiterward, and theirhelp lafa. One tiny granule is a gentle laxative; three are oatharte & They're the smallest in size, the easiest to take, and the easiest in the way they act. They're the cheapest, too, for they're guaranteed to ive batisfaction, or your money is eturned. Nothing else can be "just as ood." Tricky dealers always haYe hings to urge upon .ouwhich are ietter for them to aZ,but bad for. !ou to buy. Jse Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY.-IN PRO BATE COURT.4 [enry R. Linds~ay as Executor, &c., of James Gauntt, deceased,.and in his own right, Plalntiff, against John A. Lindsay, et al, Defendants. - A LL PERSONS8 HOLDING .claims against the estate of James -auntt, deceased, are hereby required o render in a4establish their de niands berore ths court in the above ntitled cause, on or before the 26th ay of June. 1g94. T. B. FELLETR . -r. C. eP dpb PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes , Marvelous Cures -n Blood Poison - Rheumatism d- and Scrofula o P . Pethe blood. buids tae heak de debilitate ges trength to weakened nerv, e es Boo gan tatieu n hth and ~~ ereh? scknes, gloomy i ranst prevailed. a7 and rtiary do- orr1&.o1od poolng. mnercu ringdn. aGreen cy.a, aNd Tebe eoraniblod aske sethes, aike bthe46.pimples. oldchronic ulcers. ~" ttte. scld ea9 bois erYsMPela3v way without fear of onr,a.in, une P. Isthe best sd- blood purif the worldand makes C e r s.tivae. a and permanent cures com t dtehe Drsexyeman areo su c t hol dbeImure condi e iopn. durtg menstrut Irregules m e c uli ly bene fted by the c ourt andths c ontttdteoeraia obre gRootand Potassium 8Pz!GmZ, M., ug.14th. 1893. d - e an speak in.th e higt terms of de ou medicine from my own Personal knweg.I was affected witert momy..W e?ehba dsaeplurisy=ndrhen-satism for dDomp 3years was trae by the Verybs Byonuse ia se da opent huindreds - ntried every knonu remedy with otfinding relief. Ihve ontaken only hone bottle of your P. P. P. d can cheerfully say It has done me more the,pobthan he ngul havee taken. s ' s,eras f t e above disese .MRS. 31. M. YEART. Springtoeld, Green County. Mo. THE R & D. SOLD. an, be Reorganized as the Southern Rail way company. RSaeOND, Va. June 15.-The Rich mod and Danville railroad was today sold under a decree of tbe United 8tites Circuit Court, to Messrs. C. H. Costerand J. Thomas, a purchasing Committee ef the Drexel, Morgan & Co. Renrganizaton Committee. Their bid was $2,030,000.. The foreclosure and sale were under the third mortgage and subject to the gold, debenture ind equipment mortgage. The sale was Immediately confirmed by the court, and this act constituted the reorganiza tion committee a corporation under a Idarter granted by the last Legislature. The committee will meet here Monday sind reorganize the road, giving it the name of the Southern Railway Com PRnY. Byron used a great deal of hair-dress longe bt was very particular to have only the best to be found in the market. If Ayer's Hair Vigor had been obtained then, doubtless he would have tested its merits, as so many distinguished Seretary of State. He is on ot noLiepopnanrtofovernominantH.lemen mwlave of Edeneies wo camehto thass o icePwh n o., Saanen.ary e rs-d onacougt of hbottleton asu will boee a canidae food thaecnd plae onate Stat toigets hin theapr. o :heCaloury,rn et Leingon cub-i rocty s explteraefrcnressi Rrspectfulryiyour. Hon.M. Doason. N oGn A ber,dwhonhasrben spouenty of.s Pr.so NWANSTILLE n, of Grautevlleis aca Jid e or Superin tEndent LIP A Eduato. Sernnent ('ne John- Garh ats,v Adjtst neriali Fregsasssani t u s arubl unoedeP.PP, for the tio of djun >iiou uscuar nrhatim,an aj been Tmpkin, the overne.'I riae slectyins eing talkrd of for most tepouary oif he min een ao nd willtimes noa enei totht. DearSir-I boughto aid botl ofgestio baede me morempood thanerthree ae yugee not mget Myn thife patsof tbieredouinte enw witc dyppit wldb coe to ge her sxbte fromek or cgiddt es and exprsso le.Sm P. P P.,and Jefor we(m NwifeOnd radinserd te e conbttle 0. ruve. LMypan se savannah a irve beenabh to work, and teti >eonial in numbe o yors Wealul mtiinue.tk P. P. P. t ue re tismlyncurad, adyswia cherflls es,cmen it to asferingkbumaity. b Ylourmsulary repectisml,an bae ee airtr o tJve s.iDU ePRISS 3ecomtemitead relifmh ain so were einga atol tmires tfrio are wh ethrlivte cortd.M dgeron >y simaigead ta.rysing to atealh diardctho me. her if orga so It he lieat t burde n tr he woul d oyre to red fhroughous the frame; sh'ev fals foe creatl rogine sts and lose ofr slee. om P.P.P. and before we (namywi and I badsinihe rthe senderbon,lelo. P.Rp.F.,Eou iEti.on begAtan toa,6a, Pimples, Blotches 3 and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria, and Kidney Troubles 1 Are end iemovea by P.P.P. -PikyABh. Poke Root ad Potts sm,tegreatest blood purifier anon Azmmzm 0...T2y,2891. - IMasts LwXimi E os.. SavanIsh - Bo-I s a bott Ihas done mne mo . god = o ...at p=nran ot' retntet. t Ho Springs. Aberdeen, Brown courty, b.-vm Capt. J.D. Johnston. - o To an whom a may coern: I here- 4 ,Itestfy to the wonderful ProPerties .-40 oP.. . o?eptons of theaskn.I suffered for seoral years with an un sightly and dirable eruption on my fae. I rS.Iknown Mee but nVinn,untu P . P. was used, iand am*"o**entireyeN (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. savannah Ga. Skin Caneer Cared. 2Wfmonyfrom h MayOrOfOf UE,.21M Ga.: Gaiumm-1 haetidYour P. P. P. for adlssss theskin, ss a.y known as skin cancer,of thirty ears' .. st=ding ad ndretelf' puries eblood and remover2 fU mtaion from the seat of the disease . and prevents anY sres th sores. I have taken niver sbotle W and feel confident thatawother course Will effe" a cure. it has alsoreieved me from indigestion and Stawh -"w4 trouble&. Your 90 ;. .u IT - Attorney at Zaw. w INcod Diseaes INh flRat: 0 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAl BROS. PBoPIETORS, . 3Appmaa's oek,9san2G& -40 THE COfItT OF INQUILY. Only One Out of Six Companies Ezonerated. The Military Court of Inquiry ap. pointed by Governor Tillman to inves tigate the conduct of the troops diso beying his orders during the'dispensary riots, have made a voluminous report. Of the seven companies investigated the Columbia Volunteers only are ex onerated. Captain Capers, ,ith nearly' all of his company, the Columbia Znuaves, are found guilty of wilfully disobeying orders. Captain Bateman, of the Governor's Guards, is found guilty of disobedience, with the excuse admitted, that he believed marching his company from the armory would precipitate a riot. The York, Winne boro and Rock Hill companies were also found guilty of disobedience, in the two latter cases the responsibility being attributed to their oMeers. The Gordon Volunteers, of Hampton, are found guilty, the court stating that their refusal to obey was on accountof their business engagements. Major Arthur Metts, of 'the Palmetto Regi went, is found guilty of conduct unbe coming officers, in urging troops not to go to Darlington. The Governor has not dotermined upon. what action- he will-take. COMMANDING OFFICERS WHO DID NOT OBEY TILLMAN. Governor Tillmran's court of inquiry into the action of the Fourth brigade of Charleston companies, in refusing to go to Darlington during the disp-en sary riots, finished its work last~ Te. day. Brigadier General T. A. Huguenin was found guilty of disobedience to the orders issued by Governor Tillmian March 31st. Htgguenin Issued no ver bal or written orders to any officer or company of -is brigade to go to Darling. ton, nor even to turn out on March 30th and 31st. General' Huguenin was the lsat commander of Fort Sumter during the war. The following offcers were found. guilty of conduct prejudicial to discip line in attending a -conference of omfi cers and discussing the propriety of obeying the Governor's orders: Major Rutledge, commanding the Washington Light infantry batallion; Captain DuBose, oftie Naval batallion, and Captains8echashte, Regina,O'Gara, MeMillin, Hyde and Jessen. The following are subject- to repri mand for attending the conference:r Captains Cogswell, Lilienthal and Anderson. The Court states that Captain.Ander' son held himself ready te obey orders throughout the troubles, and finds that, except those enumerated above, -no officers nor member of the brigade has been guilty of any conduct unbecoming an officer or soldier, and that no mem ber or officer of the Gatling gun squad was guilty of unbecoming conduct. Some people are constantty troubled with pimples and boils, especially about tbe face and neck. The best remedy is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, which expels all humors through the proper channels, and so make the skin become soft, healthy, and fair.' HEART_DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, Could not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. .1I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last.1 There was a feeling of oppressioni about my heart. and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy tosay it has cured.me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly mar velous." MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a poive gurantee that the first bottle will eneit. A1l druggists sell it at S1, 6 bottles for 1ii, or by the Dr. Mie Medical Co. EliatId FOR S ALT: BY ALL DRUGGISTS e,5Aget.S75 ADVICE FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE. The Southern Women's Historical Soclet Resolved that the Poicy of Silence Under Abuse Should Be Abandoned -The Rev. Dr. Cave Says the Mouth Was Right-Gen. Ros ser Predicts Another Invasion. (New York Sun.] Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, in a speeet made at Richmond, Va., on Ducors tion Day, when the monument t Confederate soldiers and sailors wa dedicated, attacked the pension systea in these words: "The men who overran us remin me of the locusts which are now infest Ing portions otthisState. They couldn' whip us, but they devoured our sub stance. The army that devoured u was an army of substitutes. We kille< all the substitutes. The men whon they represented stayed at home an< made money and.noi draw pensions "I despise the man who gives Unite< States money to a pensioner. Thi: country cannot stand when it make one citizen support another. I shal never vote for a Congressman who i in favor of Government pensions." After some talk about the G. A. R. he concluded by saying: "Some time ago weunveiled a monu ment to the greatest General who eve lived. To-day we unveil a monumen to the greatetst private soldiers who eve lived, and in time we will unveil monument to the President or th Confederacy. But we are mocked a the North and will live to see the Yan kee army march again through th South and pull down our monumenuts I don't know what sort of stuff th rising generation is made of, but If yot and I are living there'll be bloodsbet when that is done." Gen. Rosser's speech was delivered al the cavalry parade. At the dedicatior of the monument the Rev. -R. C. Cavf of Richmond had his Innings. Thes are some of the things he said, and thf reports of his speecb are intersperse wi;h bracketed applause, which is sak to have grown more enth6siastic at tbi clo-e: "I am not one of those who, clinging to the old superstition that the will o: heaven Is revealed in thelImmediate-re suits of trial by combat, fancy thal right must always be on . the side oi mi t, and speak of Appomattox as i judgient of God. I do not forget thal a Suvaruff triumphed and a Kosciuskc fell; that a Nero wielded the sceptre o! empire and a Paul was beheaded; thal a Herod was crowned and a Chris1 crucified; and instead 'of accepting thi defeat of the South as a divine ;erdici against her,- I regard it as but anothei instance of 'Truth on the scaffold and Wrong on the throne.' "Appomattox was a triumph of thf physically stronger in a conflict be tween the representatives of two essen tially different civiliz>tions and antag onlstie ideas of government. "On one side in that conflict was the South, led by cavaliers, who, with al: their faults, had inherited from a lonj line 6f-ancestors a manly contempt foi itoral littleness, a high sense of honor, a lofty regard - for plighted faith, a strong tendency to conservatism, a pro found respect forlaw and order, and at unfaltering loyalty to constitutional governments. "Against the South was arrayed the power of the North, dominated by the spirit of Puritanism, which, with all itU virtues, has ever been characterized bS the Pharisaism that worships itself and is unable' to pereive any goodness apart from iteelf; and from the time of Oliver Cromwell to the time of A bra ham- Lincoln has never hesitated tc traiple noon the rights of others it order to effect its own ende. "At Appomattox Puritanism, backed by overwhelming numbers and un limited reseurcee,- prevailed. But brute force cannot settle questions of righi and wrong. Thinking men do uo1 fudge the merits of a cause by the measure of its success; and 1 believe The world shall yet decide In truth's clear, far offilight "That the South was in the right; that her cause was just; that the men who took up arms in hier defence were matriots who had even better reason foi irhat they did than had the men who ought .a& Concord, Lexington, and Bunker Hill, and that her coer'on, whatever good may have resoite.4 or nay hereafter result from it, was an m: rage on-liberty." These two speeches, as well as one miade by Col' Wells Blodgett at the onib of Gen. John McNeil, came up ohr diseussion last Friday before a neeting of the Southern Women's Iilstorical8oetety)ir St. Louis. Gen. kfeNeil ordered the arrest and execo iba of tencitlzensof Palmyra, Mo.,who ympathized with the Confederacy. rhis was done,-according to the Con rederates, because the Confederate Gen. Porter-refused to release a prisoner who bad been captured. by guerrillas. Gen. M(cNeiI, athey say, declared that he ated under ordems from Gene. Halleck .nd Schofield, .but the act made him los4 prestige among: tbe Union soldiers and the onfederates called him "the butcher of Palmyra." The St. Louis Republic contains tbis acecount Qf the meeting of the Southern W omen's Historical Society. "The regul.'r meeting of the South mrn Women's Historical Society was held Tuesday at tbe residence of Mrs. Minor Meriwether, 3,716 Delnmar avenue. "The oration of Dr. Cave at the un veilingof the monument to the memory if the Cofederate soldiers and sailors at Richmond, Va., was read from Inst Sunday's Republic and warmly ap plauded. Col. Wells Blodgett's vindi sation of Gen. John McNeil then came in for a good share of the ladies atten tion, and for some very caustic eriticism. It was moved that a corn cittee be appointed to draw up resolu tions expressing the sentiments of the society on the subjects discussed. One lady, who objected to having her name given, thought it better to take no otice or Mr. Blodgett's address-she believed in the policy of silence-why keep alive painful memories? Mrs. Meriwather said the policy of silence might do very well if the other side would keep It. As long as such ipeeches as. Col. Blodgett's are made >ver the graves of such men as McNeil, she said it was the sacred duty of Bouthern men and women by. every means in their power, to promulgate be real facts of the war between the 5Torth and the South; its real cause; its sonduct; its results, direct and indirect. rhere is too much ignorance on these points. Tbe conquering party all Ilonig has distorted some things, cou ~esled others, and misstated many tventIs. -Southern people have been so ong slandered and maligned that the whole Northern heart is hardened to ~bem. Had the innocent men McNeil :tchered been any other than South ~rn men, bad they been ten innocent iegroe', or Irish, or heathben Chinee', aven at this late day shudders of horror would creep over eve.ry humian at the nention of McNeil's name. But imply and solely because these ten nen were Southern, th"ir murder is ipproved; a costly monument is erected o the botcher's memory, anid over his' irave the boast is made that Lincoln promoted him for his bloody deeds. In his way, said she, the minds of the ~resent generation are poisoned against ur people, and the old cruel hate of ~he past Is perpetuated. Thbere is no emedy for this wrong but to meet ~asehood with facts; slander with ruth. The committee presented the follow ng preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. The lady who favored the policy of silence :arried her own ideas, and said noth " Whereas, For many years the southern people have borne misrepre entations, slander, abuse, sneers and eers for the most part sleantly, hoping Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pil and Children. It contalm other Narcoti, substanc for Paregoric Drops, So It Is Pleasant. Its gua Millions of Mothers. Ca -the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Ca4torlaisso well adapted toehildrent I recommend it as superior toany prescript known to me." H. A. ARcm:a, . D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, lN.1 "The useof 'Castoria' Is so univeral A its merits so well known that it seems a w of supererogation to endorse It. Few are intelligent families who de not keep Castc within easy reach." CaLOs WAR%-=, D. D.; New Ci ; 0.e that time would work a 'cure and soften the animosity of theirconquerors, and "Rhereas, The policy of silence has not proved a abining success, bus on the contrary, to-day, thirty years after the war, many newpapers, politicians, and historians still use their utmost endeavor to kindle and keep alive In the hearts of the present generation, as well as their own, the old hate. and injustice so rampant in the days of the cruel war; therefore, be It "Resolved, That Is our opiion the policy of silence under falsehood and abuse is unwise and should be no longer pursued: and be it further "Resolved, That we send to the Rev. Dr. Cave our heartfest thanks for breaking that bad policy, and assure him that we also have ever held the unwavering faith that an enlightened posterity will decide that the South was in the right, that her cause was just, that the men who took tp arms in her defence were the truest patriots; and tie it further "Resolved, That we herewith present to the thinking people of the cty a few indisputable facts, oti which Ihe South, in posterity's court will rest her case in the calm confidence of winning the verdict, to-wit: "1. That wars of conquest are per se wrong. "2. That wars of defence are always right. "3. That from the first to the last day of the war the North fought a war of conquest "4. That from the first to the last day of the war the South fought a war of defence. "5. That the South from the first was eager for peace-prayed for peace. "6. That the North's answer to her prayer was the arming of 2,772.408 men to hurl on the South, to kill, desolate, and conquer. "7. That at no time did the South have half (if she had one-tjird) as many men to meet these merciless invaders. "8. That in its four years' efforts to conquer the South. the North used the enormous sum of $2.71 4,000,000. "9. That in he.r efforts to resist ecn quest the South had no money, but she spent her heart's blood without stint. "By these and other indisputable facts the South will be judged. "The Secretary was instructed to send a copy of the proceedings to the Rev, Dr. Cave, to. the Confederate Veteran, published at Nashville, Tenn., and other Southern .ppers, and the meeting adjourned." Purely vegetable-Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They're a compound of refined and concentrated notanical extracts. These tiny, sugar-coated pellets-the smallest and the easiest to take-absolutely and permanetly cure Consumption, Indigestion, Sick and Bilious Headaches, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. They cure permanentl, because they act nxaturat4y. They don't shock and weaken the system, like the huge, old fashiomned pills. And they're more effective. One little pellet for a cor rective or laxative-three for a cathartic. They're the clheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaransteed to give satisfaction, or your money Is returned. You pay only for the good you get. What is Eczema? It is an agony of agonies. A torture of tortures. It is an itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed yes icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. it tortures, disfigures and humil iates more than all other skin disese combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with it. Sleep and rest are out of the question. Most remedies and the best phy sicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often suffi cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure. CUImcURA works wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SoaP, 25c, ;RESOLVENT, $1. Porza Dane AND CHEx. CouP., ESole P'rop.., Boston. ''Al about the Skin and Blood " mailed free. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM j N R R beud te anU iat is eher's prescription for Infants S neither Opium, Morphine nor e. It is a harmless substitute othing Syrups, and Castor Oil. rantee is thirty years' use by storia is the Children's Panacea Castoria. hat castoracuresolic, conpetion, ion Sour Stomah, Diarrhoa, Eructation, Kis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di. gestion, Without injurious mnedicMion. md. )rk ~ "For several yeen I have recommended your 'Cestoria.' and shall always conuice t) cis do so as it has invariably produced beneficial rsilts. Ewm F. Pazn=, K. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. xx CoYrA)m, 27 31azAr Sm Nzw Yor Crrr A spceal operator. [Columbia Register. The Western Union Telegrapb Com pany is expected to do a rushing busi ness with the uewspqpe,rs during the coming campaign in this State. To facilitate the work of the newspaper men one of the finest operators in the State will be sent the rounds of the campaign and will handle the specials of the correspondents. siding the opera tors of the local odees in their work. Thousandsof new patrons have takeNi Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and re $lized its benefit in blood purified and strength restored. COLUMBIA & GREE YILLE RAILROAD. Samuel spencer, F. W. Boldekoper and Reuben Foster, Receivers. Condensed Schedule In Effect June 17, '94. Trains run by 75th Meridian 'rime. STATIONS. I Daily. No. 11. Lv. Charleston ................ 7.15 a m " Columbia............. ..... . 1140 am " Prosperity .......................12.5 pm Ar. Newberry...... ............ .1 p m Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun) ..............."!.35 p i " Laurens...ESx sun)......... 1.l10-p m " INinety-Six ............... 16 m "Greenwood ...............2.52 "Hodged .............................. 315pm " Abbeville...................... .5p "Belton............ ............ 4.0i p m " Anderson.. ... .................4.43p m ." Senec o .. ..............0p m "Wauan11a.....................6.5pm " Atlanta................ .......110.30 pm WkA'rtQNS. s. Daily I v. Walha11a.......................35a "Senees.......a........ 10.00 am. " ot.............................. 1l.45am Ar. Doads.............. 12.16pm Lv. AbbeviHle.....................r-l1.0 am - " Hodges..........-.. ........ .~..T..~iTh " Ninety-Slx. .................I l.$2pm "Laurenls(ExZSun)..........0 0 am "Clinton (Ex Sun).......... 4.0a " Newt erry ........... . 239 pm ".Prosper........................ -2i.15 A..Col.. ................ ............1. pm " Charleston....................8.5p Between Anderson, Belton and Gre,:.ll1e. N U1. STATIONS.'* I No. 1 3.08 p. mLv..,Anderson ........1207pm 4.0-p. I "....Belton......... "11.45am 4.25 p. m" ..Wf1lamton......"l1.09am 4.31p. m"....Pelzer ......... " 11.03a 5.15 p. r.lAr ......Greenvlle......L'f10.15am Richmondt and Danville E. B. (Between Columbia and Asheville.). Daily. I Daily. ! Daly,I Daily, No. 13. No. 13.1I STATIONS lNo.16.INo. 14. 7.15a.mi.... Lv Charleston.ri......4.5pia .....T.00 a.m.LvJack'vlle Ar.15am:..... ...... 143.m 4Savannah " 5 302ini.... 11.50amj 5.10 a.mLv.ColumblaAr 1.2 3.56 m 12.10pmj 5.50 a.m "' . . Aiton. .. 312. pm' 3.10 m 1.20pm 6.53 a. " ..Satuc:..."'11 ~m 200 m 1.55pmj 7.10 a.m ".iUnion.." 11p 1.0pm 213pmJ 7.30 p.m ' ..,Tonesvill'.1 "10 m124o1n 9.25pm 7.43 p.n "'.Paoes... fl.Zp 1.2pm 2.50pmI 8.10 p.m Ar Spart bg' 0.05p11.l45Om 3.OpmI 8.15 p.m Lv Soartb'gA I.00pn. t1.30am _.ManI11.0 p.n ArAsh~evlleL _ .0p 8.4am Nos. 11 and 12-are solid trains between Coarles ton and Walhalla. Trains leave Spri'suburg. A.-and C. division, northbound. 4.01 a. in., 4.11 p. in.,6.22p. mn., (Ves tibuled 'LimitedI; southbotmd, 12.57 a. in., 2.50 p. mn., 11.37 a. m.,.(Vestibuled Limited): west bound. W. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. mn. for Hender sonville and Asl:eville. Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Division, northbound, 3a.m..3.03 p.m.. and 5,30 p.mn.,Ves -tibuled Limitedi; southoound, 1.52a. mn., 4.10 p. Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division. noah bound. 1.40 a. n. and 1.35p. in.; southbound, 801 mn. and 5.45 p. m. * PULLMAN SERVICE. . Pullman Palace Sleepingr Cars on Trains- 35 and 36,.37 and 38. on A. and C. Division. Trains 15 and 16 carry Pullman Sleepers be tween Jacksonville and Hot Springs. W. H. GREEN, sOL H AA~S. Gen'I Mg'r, . Tradfic Mgr. Washington. D. C. V. E. McBEE. Gen'1 Supt., Columbia, S. C. W. A. T URK,. S. H. HA.RDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Ass't Gen'i Pass. Agt.. Wa Marn,ton, D.C: Atlanta. Ga. 98 BRA S. .AuguTLs ta Gae The Largest . Liquer House in the South. Choice Brandies, Wines, Gins, Rums and Liquors of Every Description. Mail Orders Receive Prompt At tention. Rgotbeers nma bomaeiree late. This gra Temperance Drink ves pleas leandhe.h ee:ember ofte Sold everywhere. Made only by. ............................... Typewriters, Bicycles, Mimeographs, Phonographs, Sundries. Cash or New Machines Traded for Old Ones. A Well Ei 8 Bicydle Re GONZALES & WITIRS, Columbia, 8. C CAN YOU WRITE? If you can we wili give yoq a FOUNTAIN PEN. .FREE Carried In the pocket. Al*avs ready for use The Holder is of hard rubber eetly firijed and finished. The Feed is=thej.&n - approved pattern, (the same used in a costing $2,00.) Insuring an even Aow andno leakage. .The Point will write and lut near ly as long as gold. Each pen is SUed wit -ne beat ink and tried before sent.out. NOW FORITHEPLAN Send as 25 cetuin leand 2c stamps or Allver, fo'r-a half yetrs sub. scription to VIEGiN1 a y ling. trated, 21 Page monthly maezine, *fth ex-, cellent Information for tbe offlbe parlor,-be room. diniDg-room, kItchen, farm den, with Jst wit and humor- e=ort drive away the bines. .)on't put it off but write to-day adyou will nave both the pen and mag.elnesompt ly, Address, VIRGINIA PUBLISMSGICO. R.WILLI AVMS>11 FURNITURE DEALER UNERTR NEWBERRY, .C hysidans a Ofie-Main Street; iui Boozer &Gokant store PAINTIU T HEUTSEO-Evxi BU ings should- be,,Pa1ntPd:du" Autumn or Winter,11r.r esry Hot weather.injures the'pait ing in the oil too quikI paint will easily rub'off. the paint is laid.on duing it hardens in drying, ad fr m JULIUB-AR A Mat& 51 mfora m -f ~' 2S200 f0(" - cu. .W uIcS D ulixig ol kEureau, Bedstead & Wash. stand--worth 35 Nofreightpadub~ Elegam r-dh PATR I'IT S of Sof'a, Arm "hair, lollt bl and 2side(Chalra -wnr'h *WI it to yourdepot fox with al U..menti for ~ .~ NThT~~~egr' riidof' The mnanufaceturer pa all,D th xess an eir iIlr:A In. No freight paid l on Buggy 3 delivered at your depot ll freigh: ?'a14 for$f9 Send-for ets lu'it es or l.urnie,0 . Stove Bab wCrriag.N. Bicyc.les, Ogm,I nos Ia set. Dinoer Se'ta. Lamps,e. 8AE MONEY Address - L.F.PADGETT ~~ sale Frlees.hwb to ag sell far $75. ours a1Isamnea for li, ours at 80 wood-rims;- 251.,se $125 wheel. 12 styles *16toNS. AGME ROADSTEL$55 ICME R0AD RACER, 25.lbs. tl WOOD-RIMS,Q Pre linesPerfectst -reeases Wrritten warnywith every ""maci rou boy abccl tht siingUtya er - more than our wholeaepieiVsiqe5,~ - It costs about as muc to mettbcy igents and dealers.sl does thmae m. .c rudence and economy auggest the beswser a buy from us direet as wholesalepdu Acme Cycle Compan T. X. L CURES RHE"MAT1SM, NEURALGA TOOTE. ACBE, HEADACHE. COLD JN.ALL ITB eOEMSi. SU~5 ORE. BitUISS -7 ztPEAINS SD LAUEE'ESS . It always reliev~es wh~en properly- ..p plied. Sold by A ll 3Druggists. - Price 25 Cenis -PREPARED BY T. X LCO. C. M-IEUPSt,Naacer. 230 Main Street. Columbia, S. Ask your Druggist -for it and hle& noMnee