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LOCAL AND SPECIAL Picnic at Maybinton. A picnic will be given at Maybinton next Saturday. The Whitmire and Caldwell baseball clubs are to cross bats on that occasion. Lo"t. Plated gold open face watch on Cald well or Friend streets between Goggans & Fant's store and Mrs. Fant's garden, where I bad been at work. I will pay suitable reward for the watch. 1t. R. H. HIGGINS. Babecue Near Slighs. Mr. J. B. Kempson will give a barbe cue near Slighs on next Friday, 13th. A stand has been erected for the candi dates to speak from, and a game of baseball will be another attraction. Call at M. J. Scott's store and see the prettiest Cooking Range and the finest line of Shears and Scissors ever brought to Newberry. 2t Prohibition Executive Committee Meeting. The Prohibition Executive Commit tee will meet at New berry on July 16, at l0g.,m.. Every member efthecom mittee is requested to be present, as business of importance will come up. ARTHUR KIBLBR, Chairman. Entertainmenz near Smyrna. There will be an entertainment for the benefit of the Thornwell Orphan the residenve of Mr. M. H. 4on the:evening of July 13th. Ad missiod 10 cents. Refreshments served. Graham Flour. We make a first class grade of Gra ham flour,.and you can get it from us at 2 cents a pound delivered. Send us your orders. AULL & BARRE. tf For Engraving, Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing go to MONTGOMERY'S, Central Drug Store. All work guaranteed and prices mod erate. tf Barbecue. William M. Bobb will give a first class barbecue at bis residen.-e on Fri day, August 3d. The public and the candidates are all invited to be present. A good dinner guaranteed at reason able prices. 4t Good Work of the Future Progress Society. Grand Treasurer L. Duckett, of the Future Progress Society, recently paid Mrs. Lizzie Gilliam $121.50 and Mrs. Nicy Johnson $115.75. The Future Progress is certainly a good society among the colored people and deserves honorable mention.Its future progress is assured by its present success. At The Herald and News Oftice. Call at The Herald and News office in front Newberry Hotel if you want lead pencils, pencil tablets, paper, ink, and envelopes. We keep a small stock always on hand and sell it cheap. Also legal cap paper at a bargain. We also have the best cigar in town. Give us a trial #nd you will come again. tf f t Grand Barbecue. We will give the grandest Barbecue of the season at New berry on Cam paign Day, adwll be prepared to accommo date a big crowd in the most satisfac try manner. W. J. MiLLs. JNO. P. MILL.. WV. W. FULMER. First in 147. Miss Maud Schaeffer, the salutato rian in tbe Savannah grammar schools, 1. stood at the bead of the 147 graduates, an4 not second, as the delivery of the s al5tatory by her implied in the note which The Herald and News made last week from a Savannah paper. We are glad to place her splendid record at the top where it jostly belongs. Notice. The Democratic Clubs of Newberryr County are hereby called to meet in their respective club rooms on the 28th day of July, 1894, for the purpose of re organizing and electing delegates to a County Convention to be held August 6th, 1894. -By order Executive Committee. COLE. L. BLEASE, Chairman. R. C. MAYBms, Secretary. At Salter's Photograph Studio, Free-Hand fine Stippled Crayou'Por traits made, or you can get your pic tures enlarged and artistically finished in Crayon, Sepia, India Ink, or Colors. Good white Lawns at 5e., worth more money. tf WOOTEN & MCWHIRTER. -For stylish, elegant, niew and at tractive Millinery, call on ly Davenport & Renwick. - Ilnness of Mrs. J. H Blease. It is with sorrow and regret that we mention the illness of MrS. 3. H. Blease. It was her misfortune recently to lose, the sight of an eye, and about a week slaeshe was stricken with paral ysis. Shall'wve not hope that a merciful overruling Providence, through the ministries of his servants, may restore ~be-'a measure of health and useful Mattings, Ete. * If you want China or Japan Mat tings, call at our store and see our large stock; the patterns are beautiful, qual ity good. We bave also a nice lot of Children's carriages. Do not miss the chance to see them. Prices reasonable. tfl- LEAVELL & SPEER. At Salter's'Yhotograph 'Callery. Art'ist's fine Tube Oil Paints, Silk Arrasene Embroidery and Etching Silk, for sale. .Remarkable Record of a Newberrian. In th(-fcent Stafe Teachers' exam ination, held in Waxahaebie, Texas, Prof. J,T. Boozer broke the record by makiuea grade of 100 per cent. in each of flfi studies, and 98 per cent. in ' each dthe remaining two, thus mak tug af.general average of 99 13-17 per cent. in the whbole seventeen subjects. He missed spelling one word, and had one error in punctuation in an essay, eveything else being perfect. Mr.- Boozer has recently been elected principal of a flourishing graded school at Chico, Texas. Whatever may be the cause of blanch ln , the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Newberry Steam MIH. We are now ready for the season of 1894. Everything is in first class condi tion to give you all the flour in your wheat and at the same time a good grade of flour. We will be pleased to see our friends and patrons, and guaran tee prompt and courteous attention. Yours to pleas, tL, AUL*L & BABBE. Oxford Ties, all styles and prices, at 1y ly Mower Co. Bucklen's Arms. a sve. '2 be Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sore . P-ruIeUtle, Salt Rhenzn Fever Sores, Te -ter, Chape kiaDds, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles-or no pyrequired. It is guaranteed to ive pefc aisfaction, or money refunded rieScents pe box. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. For Sale. Aflbf my Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, flats, etc., will be sold cheap for cash; or I will sell the whbole stock, aloBuilding and Lot, on easy terms to approved- purchaser. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Who lost a bunch of keys and a hundle? To "Rusticus": You shall have a place next week. Dr. A. F. Langford is announced this week for the House of Representatives. Mr. Geo. A. Long will give a barbe. eue at Hartford on Thursday, Auguzt 2ad. Judge J. B. Fellers is a candidate for re-election to the office of Probate Judge. Hon. Cole. L. Blease publishes a card this week and announces his can didacy for the House of Representa-. tives. Evangelist Kinard, who has been sick, is expected to return to Newberry Thursday and continue his series of metings. I The Conservative Democratic club will meet at Jalapa Saturday, 2Sth inst. at 3 o'clock. The uion service will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday night. No service in the morning. The Johnstone Literary Society will meet next Saturday night at 8.30 o'clock at Johnstone Academy. On the 4th inst. Rev. G. A. Wright, at the parsonage, tied the imiatrimronal knot between Mr. T. J. Lathrop and Miss Minnie Summers. Parties desiring to purchase tickets for the Savannah excursion to-morrow can do so by calling at the stores of 1 Eduard Scholtz or 0. Klettner. I Rev. A. J. Stokes returned from I Greenbrier in time to go to Cokesbury I to attend the District Conference of I the Methodist church. Last Sunday while Mrs. B.- F. Mills and children were returning from Mt. 1 Pilgrim church the horse ran away. The buggy was broken and its occu pants were more or Iess hurt,'Mrs.Mills sustaining quite severe injuries. Four negro women were seated in a row in front of the bank Monday morning. Each woman had an infant in her arms-.all girls but one. They were from the Pomaria section, where some crops flourish without rain. Mr. Adam Aull says that while we have been receiving all these fine rains for the past few weelks, his immediate section did not get a season until last Friday afternoon, when the long drought was broken by a good shower. Provisions are quite short ia New berry just now on account of the big strike; but the horizon above the corn cribs and smokehouses in the West had a brighter look yesterday, and we will all be happy and serene again soon. Mr. A. Denson made an effort Satur day in Trial Justice Evans' office to place Malcolm Hipp under a peace bond, but failed. Mr. Denson claimed that the young man had threatened him, but it turned out to be nothing more than a case of rocking Mr. Den son's geese out of Mr. Hipp's young corn-one of the drawbacks to country life. Mr. M. L. Spearman has a bicycle that is a bicycle. We. hope to see him with a unicycle soon. Marq. rode his cycle the other day at the rate of about two miles a minute-down a high em bankment-and turned two or three somersaults in his descent before he struck bottom. He feil about thirty yards. Marq. is making rapid progress as a bicycle rider. You, ladies especially, what is the use of being so anxious every summer to inaugurate the early closing move ment if you are not going to abide by the result? The merchants wouldn't mind keeping their stores open till dark, so far as that is concerned, but if a bargain is entered into, why not keep to it on both parts? As the merchants have consented to elose at 6 p. in., do let them do so prom ptly. Ro1irtsolls PcD1ermDiIt Cordial! A pleasant and certain cure for Dysenitery, Diarrhoea and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Manufactured and for sale at Reelinol & GiMe~s Drug Store. Personals. Mr. Arthur Kib!er is in Anderson on business. Mrs. A. T. Brown is visiting in An. derson. Dr. 0. B. Evans, Df Kinards, was in town Saturday. Mr. 3. T. Davis, of Dominick, was in town.Monday. Prof. J. E. Buzhardt is home again from Denton, Tex. Mrs. E. Cabaniss is on a visit to friends at Athens, Ga. Prof. W. H. Wallace. of' Columbia, paid us a pleasant visit Monday. Mrs. E. S. McNeill is on a visit to her father Mr. Jas. H. M. Kinard. Mrs. W. R. Reid. of Dyson, was on a visit last week to relatives in New berry. Mr. W. Pope Davis has returned from his fly exterminating trip to Lex ington. Miss Lizzie Zobel will leave to-mor row for a visit to relatives in Philadel phia. Miss Leila Norris returned last Sat urday from the Virginia Female Col lege, Norfolk. Mrs. Pifer, of Newberry, passed a few days with relatives in town last week. Laurens A dvertiser. Misses Joe and Marie Lane, of Co lumbia, are visiting friends in New berry and Helena. Miss Addie Havird will leave to-day for Spring City, Pa., on a visit to her sister Mrs. J. B. Haigler. Mrs. W. L. Wait returned yesterday from the Woman's Methodist Mission ary Convention at Union. Mr. J. W. Davis has returned from a trip to Laurens Count'y. He reports crops in splendid condition. Mr. Percy Mabon, wife and children, of Newberry, are visiting the family of Dr. William Meador.-Union Times, 6th. Messrs. E. L. Chalmers, Geo. M.Long, Win. Brown, Tom Davis, John and Tom Cromer are on a visit to their old homes from Florida. Rev. A. J. Stokes and Mr. T. V. Wicker will attend the District Confer ence this week, at Cokesbury, from the Newberry Methodist church. Dr. W. G. Houasl and family will leave to-day for Hiollins, Va., where Mrs. Houseal and children will spend about a month-the Dr. returning in a week. Mr. E. P. AulI is being welcomed in Newberry by his relatives and old friends. He is now living at Punxta G.orda, Fla., where health is good and tropical fruits grow in abundance. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country'than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure withb local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrah to be a constitutlonal disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's C7atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. 3&Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4 Highest of all in Leavening Poi oy&I THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CAUSE. peelal and Important Matters about the County Convention at Beth Eden Church. As already announced the County )unday-school Convention will bold Ls meeting at Beth Eden church, six niles north of Newberry, on Wednes. lay, and Thursday, August 1st and ad. It is the depire of the officers of the onvention that every Sabbath-scbool u the county will be fully represented t this meeting. Brethren, here is a ommon ground where me can all vork togethet for the Master. We are igaged in a glorious work, training he young for Jesus. We know some hing of the hospitality of the good >eople ot Beth Eden-they are looking or a full meeting-let us not disap oint them. Blank reports were sent out to all of he superintendents last week, which hey will please till out and return to the indersigned by Tuesday, July 24th. If 6ny superintendent failed to receive 6 blank, he will please notify me at >nce. I have been requested by the Beth zden choir to state that the song )ook that will be used at the conven ion is Gospel Hymns No. 6. Del gates will please bring them. Respectfully, C. F. BOYD, Secretary. The Columbia Clothier. We invite the reader's attention to he advertisement of M. L. Kinard, of olumbia, In another colume. This >opular merchant has removed to 138 dain !street, and his new salesroom ias been entirely remodeled to meet the lemands of his business, an elegant French plate glass front having been >ut in, the dimensions of each light yeing 9x10 freet, which makes it the iandsomest clothing salesroom in ,olumbia. Mr. Kinard enjoys a fine eputation througbout the length and )readth of the State for reliability in re ard to good goods at reasonable fig ires, and his word carries great weight when he speaks. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. All the latest styles in Ladies' Hats, ly at Mower Co. A full lien of Stribley & Co.'s new style dress Oxfords at Davenport & Renwick's. ly PINE-APPLE FROST Is the daintiest of frozen dain ties, served only at Jones' Fount. Peach Cream, Chocolate Cream, - Apricot Cream, . Vanilla Cream and all kinds of Water Iceb and Summer Drinks are served tc please the most fastidious at S. B. Jons'. From the Salvation Army. Capt. Robt. W. Boyd, an English man and a former attache of the Salva tion Army, has been in Newberry for the past few days conducting a series of meetings on the Courthouse square. He says there are too many evangelists in the work for what can be made out r>f it. He travels from place to place, holds meetings and takes what is vol untarily given him for his support. He says.he was an orphan at the age of ten y'ears ; bas been a bar-keeper and gambler; was twenty-six weeksin a bos pital io England, given up by the best loctors. But was saved and converted and has since been 'ready and willing to preach the gospel in his own way and as he sees fit. SOW TURNIP SEEDS / We have received at Pelham's Drug Store a large quantity of fresh Tur-nip Seeds from D. Lazndreth & Sons. These Seeds are pure! These Seeds are Fresh! These Seeds are Reliable! All the varieties suitable for our cli mate: Ruta Baga, Purple Top, Amber Globe, Yellow A berdeen, White Globe, etc., at PELHAM's Drug Store. Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. J. W. M. Simmons has received a letter from Mrs. John E. Bacon, the State Regent.of the above society, ask ing her to see the ladies of Newberry, town and county, in regard to organ izing a local society. Any lady whose ancestors fought in the Revolutionary war, or who held any civil or military position at that time, is entitled to membership. Those wish ing to join are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. F. M. Baxter, Monday, 16th inst., at 5 p. m. These societies are being formed all over the State. We hope the ladies of New berry will make this the banner county of the State. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, or Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery eompletely rured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King't New Discovery and in two weeks was cured, He is natur'.lly thankful. it is such results or which these are samples, that prove the wonderiul efficacy of this medicihe in Cough, and Colds. Free trial bottles at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Regular size 50 cents and] $1.00. Infant and Children's Caps '5c. t< $3.00, at Mower Co. 1.y W h,.ve the best $1 Oxford and 5l.25 Buttona Shoe ever sold in New berry. 1 Davenport & Renwick. Good family horse for sale b3 Wooten & McWhirter. tf We have just received a fresi lot of Harris and Glenn SpringE Mineral Water, which we offei our friends by case or bottle Always keep a supply on ice foi our retail customers. Respectfully, ROBERTSON & GILDER. Trimmed Sailor Hats at 25 cts. at 1y Davenport & Renwick's. New line of Ladies and Misses' Shoe to arrive this week. Mower Co. p * ~ ver.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. A e Powder ELY PURE The Court. The Court of General Sessions con vened Monday, His Honor Judge R. C. Watts presiding. Solicitor Scbumpert was at his post and Stenographer Camp bell on band. The fhllowing cases were handled: Jack Wilson, murder; not guilty. George Darby, practicing medicine without license; plead guilty. Sen tence-$100 or thirty days in jail. This is the "voodoo" doctor. Ed. Young, larceny; nol pros. Annie Teague, murder; continued. Henry Piester, murder; continued. Alfred Epps, murder; continued. Jim Johnson, assault and battery with intent to kill; eontinued. The case against Waler Brown and Benson Cook, arson, was withdrawn from the grand jury. The Jason Summers case was also again continued. PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. To His Honor R. C. Watts, Judge Pre siding: The grand jury, in closing the duties of the present term, would respectfully submit the following report: We have carefully considered and re turned all bills handed out by the hon orable Solicitor. The jury, as required, have made an examination of the public buildings. The jail was found neat, clean and in healthful condition. The health and comfort of the prisoners seem to be well looked after. The repairs on the jail, outbuildings and yard, recom mended in our previous report, have all received attention. The court house has been properly repaired, and no further recommendation is required. The portion of the public road, near the Dolly Hunter place, is reported as being almost impassable. The road near the bridge over Beaver Dam creek, on the road from Langford's Mill to Beaver Dam, is in an impassable condition. Then the bridge over Duncan's creek near Whitmire, known as the upper bridge, is in a dangerous condition, the floor being greatly in need of repair. Attention is called to the frequent, al most constant, violation of the law by peddlers. We are informed that no licenses are taken out by persons thus engaged. The law in this particular should be enforced, and we call the at tention of the proper county officers to this matter. The grand jury was informed that spirituous liquors were being sold within the corporate limits of the city of New berry, and the name of a party was given us, who it was said was known to the fact. We bad that party brought b,fore us. When he appeared he was asked if he was willing to make affidavit that spirituous liquors were being sold by any person in this city contrary to law. His reply was that he would not make such affidavit. While it may be a fact that spirits are thus sold, the grand jury can not present it as a fact without the evi dence. We can but disapprove the too com mon and prevalent custom of continuing cases pending by the Court, on small and sometimes frivolous pretexts, from term to term, thus delaying justice, filling the dockets and furnishing pretexts for the actions of mobs. A committee has been appointed to examine all the county offices and make report at our next meeting. We ask that the legal fee be allowed our clerk for services. All of which is respectfully submitted. H. C. Moseley. Jno. C. Goggans. Chairman. W. S. Spearman. Jno. W. Scott. J. W. Hartman. W. J. Counts. T. L. Harmon. G. F. Abrams. G. A. Maffett. G. G. Lane. J. A. Sheely. J. W. McKittrick. J. L. Mayer. D. Q. Wilson. S. G. Welch. E. M.Cook. J. D. Suber. J. W. Chapman. The Court adjourned sine die yester day afternoon. Court of Common Pleas will be called this morning. When Traveliog, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. The 011 Mill. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company was held on Wednesday the 4th, and the following officers were elected: President, Secretary, Treasurer and Mavager: L. W. Floyd. Vice-President: T, M. Neel. Attorney: Geo. 8. Mower.* Directors: T. M. Neel, G. F. Long, T. V. Wicker, H. H. Folk, R. C. Car lisle, Geo. S. Mower, Geo. WV. Sugimer, L. W. Floyd, J. H. Wicker. It will be seen that the office of pres ident was consolidated with that of the secretary, treasurer and general manager. Tbe mill has done a good business the past season as evidenced by the dividend of 8 per cent paid on July 1st. I IV.;P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass., writes: "Japanese Pile Cure has cured lady 7 years afflicted; could not walk half a mnile in the last three years,. now walks any distance." W. E. Pel ham. Have you seen my new and pretty line of Millinery, Fancy Goods and notions? If not, call at once. Respectfully, MRts. 8..A. RIsER. Full line of Bleaching from 5c. to12.jc. ly ___ at Mower Co. Fly Screens. I will make Fly Screens, for doors and windows in a workmanlike manner. I am prepared to do all kinds of work in Carpentry, Cabinet Making, &c. I will take contracts both large and small and guarantee satisfaction. tf R. S. WHALEY. MiShop in old Herald and News office. "Johnny,*Get Your Gun.'' Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by tf J. W. WHITE. Table Damask and Doileys, all prices, 1y at Mower Co. I have just received a new lot of the Celebrated Diamond Spectacles -AND Eye Glasses 1n Gold AND Steel Frames, which will be filled to suit the Eyes. EDUARD SCHOLTz, .Teweler and OnticI'i 'he fact is, under this reform era there i so much red tape, and the people ave been given so much liberty that ally they do not seem to know ,bether they can vote at all or not un ?ss they get instructions from head uarters in Columbia, The tendency as been to centralize all the power in he State executive committee. The' orivilege of local self government has een taken entirely away. We have, o be told when we shall hold our coun y conventions, when we shall have our clubs to meet, when we shall ap-' )oint our managers of election, what :lubs we shall belong to, and when you nce joit, it will be no use to talk about ;oing to any other club, and even if we lie the club still has representation for is. This is reform liberty; this is the way we have been set at liberty from 'he thraldom of the old ring. As Mr. Bunt said, if a man belongs to no club' be can join any club he wants to, but f he belongs to a club he may resign ind belong to none, but he can't join my other. Once a member always a member. This matter, as we say, was discussed, :ut as it was reporten at the previous meeting of the committee it is no use to Jo so now. Article V of the Constitu ion is to govern in this matter. It is as ollows: ''County Democratic Con ven-! ions shall be composed of delegates lected by the several local clubs, one lelegate for every twenty-five voters, is shown by the poll list made at the preceding first primary election and )ne delegate for a majority thereof, with the right to each County Conven ion to enlarge or diminish the repre ;entation according to circumstances." In answer to the question whether a man should sign his name himself to he club roll, the following paragraph rom the rules adopted by the State ,ommittee was read. "No person shall be permitted to vote inless be has been enrolled on a club ist at least five days before the said primary election." SENATOR BUTLER'S REQUEST. Chairman Blease then read Senator Butler's letter and his reply to it as fol ows: COLUMBIA, S. C.. June 26. 1894. ro the County Chairman Executive Com mittee Newberry County: Dear Sir: For the comit g primary election, !8th August next, I have the honor to request ,hat I be allowed from among my friends in equal division of the managers of said 'lection. Either give me two managers and 3overnor Tillman the other manager and the clerk, or give Governor Tillman two managers and give me the otner and the ilerk. Please address your reply to Capt. John G. "apers, Columbia, S. C., who willi communi eate with you hereafter on this or any other iubJect on which you would care to write me. Very truly yours. M. C. BUTLE. THE REPLY OF CBAIRMAN BLEASE. Hon. M. C. Butler, Columbia, S. C.: Dear Sir: Yours of the 26th instant received, and will be placed before the County Ex ecutive Committee, where It will receive due and proper consideration. Yours respectfully. CoLE L. BLEASE, June 30, 1894. Ch'mn Ex. Com. N. C. it was decided at first to defer action on this let ter un til the election of a new Executive Committee, - but just before adjournment it was discovered that the State Executive Committee had made provisions in the rules adopted for the appointment of managers on the sec ond Monday in July. That being binding it was necessary to act on Senator Butler's request at once. Mr. Keitt moved to take up the con sideration of the letter, and also that in fixing up the boards of managers the request of Senator Butler be granted, and that he be given equal representa tion on said board. He was not a political friend of Senator Butler and did. not intend to_vote for hIm or sup port him, but he thought it was but fair to grant a request and he believed in fair plas and justice even in dealing with a political opponent. Mr. Mills lookred at the request as a reflection upon the Reformers and as virtually saying that they could not bold a fair 'election. He thought that the Reformers could find goo and honest men to act as managers without any suggestions from Senator Butler. Mr. Keitt in reply said that he did not intend to cast any reflections upon any one, but if that point was raised, it might cut two ways. There are two factions in this State in which there is to be a spirited contest. Senator Butler simply asks for his interests to be re presented. He did not intend to cast reflections on any one. Mr. Capers wanted to know to what faction Senator Butler belonged. He was perfectly willing to let the Reform and Conservative factions have repre sent.ation, but he did not think that any individual candidate had any right to ask it. He wanted fair dealing and was perfectly willing to let the other faction have representation. He wanted to know if Gov. Tiliman asked, for managers. Mr. Capers seemed to be overflowing with indignation at the idea of Senator Butler wanted his in terests looked after in the election. Mr. Keitt, in reply to Mr. Capers' question, said that of course Gov. Till man did not ask for representation, and why should he when be had the whole machinery of the party at his back, and composed of his political friends? If we do not grant thisrequest it might be considered that we did not intend to give Senator Butler a fair showing. He had a good deal of respect for the re quest of Senator Butler. Mr. H unt said he was not present as a champion of Senator Butler, but he was surprised at the gentleman (Mr. Capers) growing so indignant at the re quest. In 1888 Sligh and Pope made a similar request in the senatorial con test in this county. It was granted, and no one thought of any reflections being cast. There was a good deal more talking along this line, and finally the follow ing resolution, offered by Mr. Capers, was adopted. Resolved, That the county chairman be instrncted to inform Senator Butler that managers of election will be ap pointed so as to give each of the politi cal factions in this State equal repre sentation. An adjourned meeting of the com mittee was held on Monday and the managers of the primary election ap pointed as follows: MANAGERS OF ELECTION. Newberry-C. L. Hlavird, Jno. C. Goggans, W. F. Ewart, Gibsons--A. J. Gibson, Antine Buzhardt, J. C. Chalmers. Givm phville--Moorman Ruff. A. Y. W. Glyup, John Henderson. Mabnton-W. V. Lyles, D. A. Thomas, W. B.Oxner. Cromcr's Store-W. F. Brown, L. H. Chand ler. A. C. Sligh. Whitmire-G. F. Abrams,J. S. Spearman, S. M1. Duncan. Jalapa-Thompson Conner, W. E. Merchant, G. C. Glasgow. Lo)ngshore-Jno. R Spearman, E. M1. Martin. John H. Williams. Williams' Store-Jno. M1. Mathis, J. R Scurry, W. H. J. Sanders. Utopia-D. B. Werts, W. L. Herbert, J. P. Blair. Hendrix Mill,T. F. Mon ts, J. E. Stockman, A. B. Mills. Slighs-H. C. Shealy, J. I. Epting, Jno. W. Miller. Prosperty-R. I. Stoudemayer, Y. C. Myers. A. H. Kohn. Jolly Street-J. D. A. Kibler, T. J. Wilson, M1. L. Strauss. Pomaria-W. W. Berly. G. L. Long, E. C. alto-.B lih .P Wrsh.L Crooks. No rules were adopted for the governing of the primaries. That was left for the incommng Executive Committee. diu-bANESE CURE A New and complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIEs, Capsules of Ointment and twc Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an opratiot with the knife or injections of carbolic acd hcb are painful and seldom a pern.anent cure, and ofter resulting in death, -unecessary. Why endure es tocure anycaSe. YOUrnl payfo benefitsreceived. 1 a box. 6for$. Sent by mail Guarantees issued by our agents. CONST IPA TION C"'''- Ple**rev't the great LIVER and ST033 C EULTO anc BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant ti lake, especially adapted for children's use. S0Dose El cents. GUAEA31qTEES issued only by We E. PE LHAMNewberry,3 C -L ,XECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. 'r rrangements Made for State Campaign b Day-The County Canvass Days and r Managers of the Primary Elec tion Appointed. c Pursuant to call the County Demo- h ratic Executive CoMmItee wet in the t :ourt House last Saturday. The fol- I wing members answered to their ames: J. S. Reid, C. L. Blease, J. P. t ,ook, H. H. Folk, R. T. Reagin, J. R. )erdue, F. V. Capers, A. E. P. Bede,i augh, J. P. Harmon, W. P. Pugh, " . 3. Boinest, J. K. Epps, G. A. Mills, J. k. Riser, Benj. Halfacre, M. H. Folk, . J. Crooks, J. L. Keitt. It will be seen that there was just a luorum present, seventeen clubs not )eing represented. ARRANGING FOR CAMPAIGN DAY. Chairman Blease stated the object of he meeting to be to make arrange uents for the state campaign meeting iere on the 27th of this month, and tlso to arrange for the county canvass. He said that Major Jones' grove could >e secured, provided Mr. Jones' health Yould permit. He had also spoken to Vir. Cline about getting his grove, but iad receiv, d no answer from him. Mr. Keitt said that he would move inder the circumstances that a com mittee of three be appointed to select a lace and that the whole matter of irranging for the State c3mpaign day it Newberry be left in charge of said sommittee. The motion was adopted and the -bairappointed H. H. Folk, chairman, W. H. Hunt, Janies A. Riser, as the :ommittee to take charge of campaign lay at Newberry and to make all iecessary arrangements for the same. Chairman Blease stated that the next hing was the appointment of mar hals. He said that Mayor -Jones had tated to him that if the meeting was ield within the corporatt; limits of the own, he would commission, as special )olicemen, any number of gentlemen hey might select. It was also sug ,ested that one chief be appointed with tn equal number of assistants from ,ach political faction in the county. Mr. Capers thought that would be etter to decide on the number of narshals. Chairman Blease said that it bad been -ustomary to have one chief and wenty-two assistants, two from each owusbip. It was afterwards decided to elect me chief, two assistants from the ,ounty at large and two from each ownship, making twenty-five in alL THE CHIEF MARSHAL. Mr. Capers nominated Capt. Thomp on Conner as chief marshal, and he vas elected. Mr. Bedenbaugh moved that the com nittee elect other marshals'as they did ,he chief, which was adopted, and that he two assistauts at large be chosen, >ne from each faction, and he nomi aated as one of the assistants at large, M1r. J. P. Harmon, who was elected. Mr. Reid said that he thought that ,his was a Democratic Executive Com mittee, and they were to select mar ?hals from the Democratic party. Mr. Mills nominated Mr. W. H. Hunt as the other assistant from the ::ounty at large, and he was elected. THE ASSISTANT MARSHALS. The following are the assista'nt mar 3hals chosen: At Lare-.T. P. Harmon, W. H. Hunt. No. 1-Thos. S. Sease. C. W. Bishop. No. 2-Jes. C. Chalmers, A. J. Gibson. No. 3.-Moorman Ruf, L. P. Miller. No 4-Jas. F. McCarley, W. B. Cromer. No. 5-C. W. Burord. T. B. Riser. No. 6-P. C. Smith, L M. Smith. No. 7--M. J. Longshore, W. A Hill. No. 8-B1. F. Nichols. F. "M. Schumpert. No. 9-A. G. Wise, G. F. Stockman. No. 10-A. L. Aull, M. L. Strauss. No. 11--J. L. Crooks, W. F. Koon. .HASH AND MUSIC. The privilege of giving a barbecue on the 'day of the campaign was asked by Mr. G. !A. Long 'and Messrs. W. J. Mills and WV. W. Fulmer. Messrs. Mills.and Fulmer agreed to build the platform and provide seats if the privilege were given them. Oa motien of Mr. G. .A. Mills, the privilege was granted Mills and Fulmer on the con ditious above named. It was also provided that the speakers be conveyed to the place where the speaking will be held and carried back to the hotel. There was some talk about music. The Newberry band offered to furnish music for $30 for the day. It was stated that there was in the treasury from last year $25.45. Mr. Harmon moved that the committee obligate to pay $15.00 towards music with the hope and belief that the town would help to raise the balance. THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. The question of a county canvass was then taken up. Mr. Perdue moved that a coaimittee of five be appointed to suggest the time of opening the cam paign and the places at which tbe meetings shall be held, and that report be made at once. The chair appointed the following committee: R. T. Reagin, W. H. Hunt, W. P. Pugh, G. A. Mills and Jos. L. Keitt. After a short recess the committee made the following report which was adopted: No. 5 Township: Auogust 8, at Jalapa. No. 6 Township. August 9, at Longshore. No. 7 Township: August10, Wi'liamns, store. No. 1 Township: August14. at Jones'grove. No. 2 Township: August 15, at T. W. Keit t's. No. 3 Township: August 16, at Mt. Pieasant. No. 4 Townshi p: August 17, at Mt. Tabor. No. 9 Township: August 22, at Young.s Grove. No. 10 Township: August 23: at Jolly Street. No. 11 Township: August 24, at Wicker's camp ground. Chairman Blesse suggested that State Reform Chairman Sligh had said that it might be well not to have a meeting on the 9th and 14th of -August, as the dates were possitbly fixed for Reform purposes. The Reform "weeding-out" convyen tion, we believe, meets on the 14th. But the committee did not make any changes in- the report, and on motion of Mr. Keitt the report was adopted as made and the campaign will proceed as above stated. *It will get through in three weeks. It seeras to us to be a pretty good schedule. Mr. Beden baugh .iad some objection to the arrangement of dates.in the lower part of the county, which we did not understand exactly, but he withdrew it. Mr. Keitt ex plained that the arrange ment as made by the committee was done to suit the convenience of the candidates. SIGNING THE CLUB ROLLS. Mr. Keitt said there was one matter he wanted explained. He thought it was important and should be settled. It was whether under the Constitution a man had to sign his name himself to the club roll, or whether he could au thorize some one else to put it there fer him. There was some discussion by Mr. Keitt, Dr. Pope and others on this question, and finally the opinion of the committee seemed to be that it was not necessary for a man to sign his name himself, but that he could authorize it put on the club roll. Mr. Hunt wanted to know if it was still binding that the club rolls shall be filed with the executive committee at least five days before the primary elec tion. CLUB REPRESENTATION. Mr. Keitt seemed to think that the Constitution was rather vague and in definite on the question of representa tion in the County Convention. There was a good deal of discussion on this subject. About whether the poll list is the thing to go by or whether the number of delegates in the last convention is the thing to govern, or whether.the club roll is to govern. The whole matter was fully discussed at the last meeting of the executive commit tee and fully reported. It all means about the same any way. Then the question of whether aman could change his membership or not was discnussed._ C. & G. B. R. Sold. The Columbia and Greenville Rail road was sold yesterday in Columbia, and was bought by the Southern Rail way Company. President Samuel Spencer, General Manager Green and other railway mag nates passed New berry yesterday after noon in their private car going to ward Greenville. When traveling always take a cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap with you; diseases are often ca'igbt from using hotel soap. W. E. Pelham. DEATHS. Mrs. Margaret R. Butler died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Evans, on the 5th instant, after a com paratively brief illness, in the 79th year of her age. She was a devoted men ber of the Methodist church and in death as in life gave evidence of a firm trust in God. For several years past she had been deprived of sight, hence for her the summons meant, indeed, an awakening to the joys of immor tality. As the end approached she seemed radiant with the bright antici pation. The smile that lingered on the placid features seemed a token that the eyes so long closed bad indeed opened to the glories of the heavenly world. "Thine eyes shall see the Kingin His beauty-they shall behold the land that is very far off." Mr. C. D. Lark, a nativeof Newberry, S. C., but who has been for the past four years in business in Jacksonville, died at the residence of his brother-ia law, Mr. J. R. Matthewes, in this city, on Monday afternoon. He had betn in failing health for the past two months, and came here in hopes of being bene fited by the change. He was buried in the city cemetery on Tuesday after noon. He was in his twenty-seventh year, and leaves a wife to mourn his loss to whom he had been married but a short time. He was a young man highly thought of by his friends and employers.-The (Ocala, Fla.) New Capitol. Mr. Geo. A. Lewie died in Newberry on Monday night in his 82nd year. He was a native of Lexington, and had lived here several years. He served Lexington County in the House of Representatives just after the Recon struction era, and was one of the few Democratic members of the House during that time. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvemeni and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs ofhysical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refre%hing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, displling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fig's is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and'$1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. YOU CAN C CASH+ Is A LEVER AND IF YOU BRINC IT BARGAINS BARI BIG BARGA INS AT S CALL AND SEE MaSMITH & MainStret, m Wewberry, f. c.l 1 FREE* I A &heo c PCofitI For a time wre are going to advertise )ur business by giving to every par 'aser of $20 worth of k1 fio 1Ur1e L9- bie 0 Crayon Portrait. There is not a family but has some picture which they would like to have reproduced in a life like and durable manner. H un g OR SO and begin your purchases, and when you have bought $20.00 WORT2E OF we shall be pleased to make you the PORTRAIT from any small picture you may desire, and guarantee a correct likeness of the picture you bring us. WE DO THIS -TO S These Portraits are unframed, but in Fm e . ordr to make them complete and ready to hang on your wall, we have pur chased a large lot of fiames suitable for these Portraits, for which we charge the very low prices of $3.00 to $3.75 per frame. LEAVELL &SPEERS A'U'OMATIC STEM ASHER (ominessa Sipeity Dabit ma sing greatly inthe wear and ezo h The mor yo usei the b~?r you like it.. 0. B. WHEELER, Local Agent. ERTAINLY RAISE THE anji Dnj 200o68. lave the I.a3V3DR., iave the Gr OIS W HYDON'T YOU USE What You Have ? TO 8o Store AINSI BARGAINS I mith & Wearn's. FOR YOURSELF. WEARN.