The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 01, 1894, Image 2
.r'LUERTI I. A 'LL.
Eb A. 1. UL. i3..- '
It was a g'ml. The rtourte:s say it
was dull and uneventful. Better tha
it was so. Everybody was given good
attention and tbe speakers themselvee
aU behaved nicely. We beleive that
the earnest and eloqueut and fervent
prayer of Rev. A. J. stokes had a good
innueene on the crowd, and Chairmar
Blease managed things well.
There was not =uti- enthusiaM for
any of the speakers. Job Gary Evaus
managed to get up a 1ie enthusiam
from his friends. during h* speech and
Governor Tillinan was given some
applause when be arrived and during
his speech. Railroad Commissioner
Thomas made a good speech. He
claims to have ieen doing all the work
in the ofice and out of it on the board.
Bev. Mr. J. A. ;Slitz and Mr Duncan.
the other members of the board. were
mot present to tell their side of tile
storv.
General Butler made a good speec'n
and the crowd gave Lim good atten
tion. Governor Tillman knows how
to get down and next to the crowd.
We have it on good authority, how
ever, that he doee not expect to have
Newberry County in his column.
To judge from the applause given
one would conclude that John Gary
Evans and Governor Tilman had the
crowd that was at the speaking. But a
few big lunged men and boys can mtake
a great noise.
We are very li1e concerned as to
who had the crowd. What pleases
us is that we bad such a quiet and
orderly meeting. Our people can be
quiet when they want to, but you get
them stirred and -they are like an
army with baners. We never be
.leived there was any foundation for
the rumor that there would be an at
tempt to howl down anybody.
The county candidates had no
chance. The speaking began about
ten o'clock and did not close until
Dearly four with no intermission
for dinner. The candidates did not
tarry -with us long. They came late
Thursday night and left Friday after
zoon for Laurens.
Very few of the candidates, we sus
pect, know what impression they made
by their speeches. The BeraId and
News wil not undertake to tell them.
Our county campaign will open next
week. We hope it will he on a high
plane and free from abuse. We beleive
that our people have had enough of
that sort of thing and will vote as they
please. Let us hope so.
It is not exactly lair for Mr. Thomas
to be attacking Railroad Commissioner
Sligh in his absence. The Herald and
News believes in fair play an~d Mr.
.Siigh should not be thus assailed when
he is unavoidably absent on aceount of
aickness, and therefore unable to speak
in hbis own behalf. Beformers should
be fair to each other.
The State Alliance has egpelle d T.
Larry Giantt. But Ganttt says they
bad no authority to set. TLat he be
longs to his sub-aUliance in Spartanrburg
and he dares any one to undertake that
game over there.
Something may drop yet. Somei
people-seem to expect it. The alanice
threatens to take a hand in the sens
torial fight. Governor Tillman defles
them to trot out their horses. Four
years ago he would not have been so
defiant. May be he is bigger tban the
alliance. We are inelined to think he
is. But then may be he is not. We
shall see.
The dispensares are to he opened v..
day under orders from Gov. Timmran.
Some time ago the statements were
made that the dispensary system had
made for the State about $T00,000.00
elear money. Now Gov. Tilman gives
-out as one reason for opening the dis
pensary that they owe 80,00.00 for
whiskey. We said at the time that
the profit elaimeod, was more of a book~
profit than a real living thing. If the
debt is $80000.00, there is still the
$50,000.00 appropriated by the Legisla
tuzre to begin business on unprovided
, for. The dispensary is very much
mixed and we doubt if anybody knows
just how the matter does stand. Very
likely when the whole thing is wound
up and the expenses all paid the State
iwill have tbe short end of the rope, and
very little will have been accomplished
for prohibition.
CoL. Cal Caughmtan announces that
he will make th,e race in the general
eleetion against Dr. J. Wmn. Stokes for
.Congrees from the 7th District. He
does not intend to bother with tbe
primary. ______
It seems that Mr. iSligh's August ]M
Reform convention will yet be called
offand that all the candidates will be
permitted to go into a general primary.
We are told that a strong pressure is
being brought to bear to have this
action faken. There is eceideraWl
dissatisfaction among many prominent
reformers. A great many of them
want office, and they would like to
hiave a whack at the 32,000~ Conserva
tive voters in the .rtate-. A general
primary in which every man could
vote as he pleases was one of the de
ma.nds of the Rfrrcars. If they hold
this convention they wi!l be going
back on one of their leading demands.
It will be denying the people the right
to v.ote as t bey please. If this convyen
tion is held there wi!! be a lot of pretty
tail kicking, and tbere will, in all pro
bability, be lively timess ahead. We
have opposed the con vention because
we did not believe it was either fair or
just.
The August Convention is going by
the .>oard.'- Watch what we say. The
announcement for the Reform 'club
I.eetings will be called in next week.
As Fagan Martin says, wateh, anid see
if we are not correct in this prediction.
The other mnembers of the lState
Board of Linuor Control-B-uchianac
and Ellerb"-do not agree with Gov
Trillmuan in opening the dispensary at
this time, but the Governor is bigger
than the board. In fsct he is the board.
BkXt AN D THZI-M.
iblzq (:; -rs, ..uL
t w ee&k: about ClemsoI CGollege and
some o er -Lhings, but I found tio time
to write and space seemed to be searce
also.
Two weeks ago I was in seneca and
Walhaila, in OcotLe Couuty, and on
my ret,uru trip dropped off at Clemson
Gulee and spent the night witL Prof.
C. W. Weieb. I was glad to have this
oporunt for I have been wanting to
tu-e this State institution and the old
Calhoun homestead for a lonr time and
made several appointments to go up
with Mr. Alan Jolstone when he was
a member of the board of trustees. but
somehow never got off.
I desire to say just here that it was
gratifying to me to bear so maiv kind
words of our fellow-townsman. Mr.
Alan Johnstone, from Lbose at the col
lege, who knew him and his work in
buildiing the college while a membter of
the board. He har many friends on
the "hill- and all speak in the highest
:erms of his w ork.
The foundations have been laid for a
grand institution It is a much bigger
thing tba& one can imagine. I visited
the workshops and the machinery ball
and saw the boys at work. There is
some.hing practical about this part of
the institution. Here a boy can learn
not only the theory but the practice.
T bis department is not yet completed
but when it is will be one of the best
tiepartnients of the institution. It is
in charge of Prof. Tompkins and he
impressed me as a man who thoroughly
understood his work.
I also visited the stables and the ar
rangements here are very good. They
have the fmest lot of cows I have seen
anywhere and the milking waE -one
by the boys. A ereamery is being com
pleted and they will not only make
butter, but cheese also. I did not have
time to go over the farm but the
bottom with its fine corn was a beauti
ful sight. Prof. DuPree has a fine
garden and quite a number of beauti
ful fkwers.
It iF a great sight to bee 75 boys Jorm
in companies and mareb doiwn to the
dining room and enjoy their evening
meal together. They march in by
orders, are seated by orders and I sip
pose begin eating by orders and when
this is done they are again marched out
in the same way The dining room
and kitehen and dormitories are all
well arranged and neat and the boys
have the appearance of being well
cared for. I was glad to be told that the
fatigue uniforms were to be uhanged
and something that looks a little better
is to be subtituted. The present uni
form, as the girls would say, is horrid.
It makes one feel sad to see the
magnificent college building in ruins.
The gutted walls standing where only
a short ti-ne before a magnificent enl
lege building had just been completed.
But work has been eommenced and the
new building will be pushed rapidly to
completion. The chapel which ad
joined the building 'was not hurt. It
does look that with the precautions
that had been taken by the board to
furnisha water supply, that if water had
beers in the stand pipe and the hose in
proper place and some sort of a fire
company organized among thbe boys the
building could have been saved. Al]
these things may have been looked
after. I do not pretend to sy- 1Rut it
does look like the board had taken
every precaution to guard against a
fire.
The professors all have nice brick
houses and a new botel is being built.
All this work is being done in the
wo,ods, and whbile a great deal of work
has already been done there is a great
deal yet to be done to get everything in
good shape. As the reader no doubt
know- I did not favor the establish
ment of this college. but after it waE
decided to b>uild it I have hoped to see
it a great euccess, and such is still my
hope. Tfhere is much to be done yet,
however, to get it in good running trim,
and good and careful and wise manage.
muent is going to be needed. A great
deal of money is behig put there and it
sho~uld be wisely directed.
I was greatly disappointed in the old
Calboun mansion. I don't know just
why or how but somehow it did not
come up to what I expected. It is not
much of a house and looks much better
in a pict ure than in real life, so to speak.
I would not have cared so much for the
disappointment in the- building itself
however, but I thought it was kept
somewhat as an old relic and that some
evidence of its being the home of the
great Southern statesman, might be
foundi. His private room, or his parlor,
or his library, or something to point
out to the stranger as evidence of his
having lived tbere, was what I ex
expected to fled, hut, alas, there is
not hing there but the old house with
its little windowsend low ceiling and
high columns. I love old relies some
how, az:d once whben in VirginialIwent
out of may way to etop at LexinJgtor,
and visit the scenes of the labors of Lce
and Jackson. It was a pleasure to me
to be shown into the old recitation room
of StonewaW Jackson when be was a
professor in the Virginia Military In
stitute, and at Washington and Lee
Uiversity thbe ofilee occupied by Gen.
Lee when he was president is just as he
left it the last day be occupied it. His
table and the papers upon it and the
furniture in the room-none of tbcse
have been movedS since he last occupied
tue oflee, and visitors are not allowed
to touch anythiug. But I sometimes
think I am different from most people
in this respect. I love the old thbings
land .the good old ways. Calhoun's
iom!ee, 1 suppose the plae where he
manufactured his great arguments on
''a'es rights. is now t be post-cflec for
the co:legs-.
There is a great deal more I would
like to 54ay and some things that would
possibly i"terest the reader but I am
admaonisb<d that I have not much
morre space. I had the pleasure of
mneeting quite a number of the pro
fesso'rs. I belie':e under a resolution of
the board another election for all the
professors is to be held this week.
LNewberry has two members of the
faculty-Profs. C. W. and Wmn. Welch,
7
/
JL XId .-N~ X.j VT "L.LLAU JL
and they are diing good work in their
departwen tt. They are both com
petk-: men and good ierer (lur
couuty has ac god represntsation amor
the tudeutt. Work is being done now
under disadvantages as there are nc
suiatbe recitation rooms but that will
all be remedied soon. in the burning of
the building, the collection of minerals
and woods. and in fac. the enti-e col-,
lec4ion that belonged to the up icul
turL department, and that, no doubt.
:be reader has seen in Columbia in
Agricultural H al.was destroyed. It was
a very valuable collection. The chemi
cal laboratory is in u separate building.
J did not get tosee it.
The callege has been started on
grand scale and a lot of money has aL
ready been spent and much more will he
neeaed before it is thorougii !y eq uipped
and oranized. But when it is done
it will be one of the finest institutions
in this country. What is needed is
wise managemem and to steer it clear
of po0lities. Let us hopDe that this may
be done.
Last week I had the pleasure of spend
ing a couple days ir Abbeville. Some
thirteen years ao I spent a year in this
old town. It was a pleasant year. But
mary h--ve been the changes since
then. I was almost a stranger in the
town and in the town itself many were
the changes that were noticeable. Tbe
old school building in which I labored
has been torn down and a new and
beautiful and modern building occupies
the spot. The Presbyterians have built
one of the handromest churches in the
State and a new Methodist chureb has
been erected and just last week the
workmen had commenced to enlarge
it. The coming of the new railroad
has put new life in old Abbeville. j ust
here let zue say, what I have often said
before, thatNewberry needs an awaken
ing on the subject of some new eburch
buildings. I do not believe you can
find a town of the size of Newberry in
this whole country that has as poor
church building. It is not because our
people are inditerent to +e welfare of
their church or because they have not
the means, but 1 believe becau.etbey
need to be made to realize what shabby
buildings we have. We need to get a
move on us in this direction.
I met my friends Hemphill and
Wilson and I desire to acknowledge
my appreciation of their kindness to
me. Their papers are on different lines
in politics yet their personal relations
are of the friendliest nature. Gen.
Hemphil has only young ladies in his
ottice. In fact I believe his daughter,
Miss Mary Hemphill, runs his paper
for him. He has no trouble except to
furnish a little editoriaL He is forunate
in having so accomplished a daughter
to take charge.
My friend Hugh Wilson gets out
one of the best weekly papers in the
State,but the mistake he has made is not
in taking unto himself a helpmeet to
share his pleasures and to sympathize
with him in his trouTiAes. He is a
remarkable man. His only education
was obtained in the printing office
yet his editorials; are always clear and
strong, if he does at times get a little
wrong in his opinions. We all do that
more or less. Just two weeks ago be
read a strong paper before a literary
club in which be gave the preachers
some advice on preaebing and how to
preach, and only last week he read a
remarkably good paper on education
before the teachers. The Press and
Banner is a rich storehouse of valuable
articles relating to the local history of
Abbeville County which is itself rich
in resoureeE. When the history of old
A bbeville comes to "e written, the files
of the Press and Banner will be in
valuable to the historian. They are
full of biography, romance and tragedy.
There is a fertile field here for some
writer who has the patriotism to under
take the task. The trouble is our peo
ple do not appreciate this sort of thing
sufficiently to make the work profita
ble. I sat up nearly all night, so
interested did I become in looking over
these old files.
But I must bring this to a close. On
my way bomne I stopped at Clinton
and met up with my friend Jno.
IHunter and went out and spent the
night with him at his baceleor's re
treat. He treated me right royally and
Ienjoyed the trip very much. The crops
are fine and John is a good farmer, but
-I do not think I would like it as a
regular thing to have the bell ring me
up for work every day at 4o'clock in
the morning. E.H. A.
The Alliance is goin.g to make a
fight for the members of the Legisla
ture; and then they can look over thbe
field and take the man for United
States Senator, wbo comes nearest to
the mark. The leaders think they will
be able to h-4ve at least fifty members
of the next I*nisiature.
The Mayor of Aiken will get out an
injunction immwediately upon the open
ing of the dispensary in that town and
thbe quest ion will be brought speedily
before the Supreme Court. There will
not likely be any opinion from the
court, however, for some time yet.
President W. D). Ev~ans of the State
IAlliance eomnes out against the A ugust
Convention and says she must go. iShe
will have to skip.
The Trustees of Clemson College
have postponed their meeting to
August 8th.
We notice that John Gary Evans and
Governor Tillman say that thbe opening
oif the dispensary will cause a little
bloodshed but what matters it, they
say, if a few men are killed. We regret
toba uch talk from men who are
aspiring to such high offices as these
two men. That is a very serious matter.
And you may notice it and you will
find it generally true, that the men who
talk the loudest about blood spi'!ing
and fighting are generally going to-be
found out of the range of the bullets
when fighting does begin. Let us hope
there will be no fighting or blood spill
ing either. There is no necessity for it.
Let us put a stop to sueb deliverances
on the stump. They can do no good.
The Rev. J. A. Sligh, candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, was not at the
meeting at Newberry on Friday, be
cause, as announced by Chairman
Blease,be was at home sick in bed. New
berry's other two candidat?sfor State
offices were present. Mr. Keitt did not
make aspeech, but Dr. Pope talked ou t
in meeting against the opening of the.
dispensary and the August convention
and announced that he would not be
bound by it, but expected to: go before
the general primary.
Stackman Note%.
Tie bea!,th of ti -'mnatniv i
had to va(ale blit. :boo! at Fairvi
AcadJemi las?t we.k
Tne Prosperity Rif1e Company il1
reorganiz:e on rext :aturday aftern'1
and elect a new captain: all the imuem
iers are earnestly re(uested to be pre
ent.
We .re informed tbat there was one
of .he largest zregations at r.
Luke s on last Sabbath for year Rei
gious services have b.en t..,nducted
there for tbe past week. The Lu:.heran
Conference convened tere on last
Thursday.
A good many of our fara-ers attended
the reunion and campai-n day at H,,!
lyFs Ferry on :-lst insti=t.. Those that
attended the reui;ion report a nice tme
and a large crowd present. The writer
went to the campaign at H lly's and
enjoyed himself it: mettinz hi; oid
friends of the three cour ties.
Onlast Friday vechicies of all des rip
tions pezed here to attend the ear
paign day a; Newberry. All those tlat
attended report a fine time and Ziod
order. We are zlad to see that ' bere is
not so much abuse heaped uipon the
different candidates by eaeb otber now
as there was in the beginning of the
campaign. Let the campaign be one
of instruction and enlibtenmjent. and
not so much abuse and disconetA
among tbe candidates.
Last Friday and Saturday we at
tended the Union meeting at Mt. Zion
ebureb. Our route took us by New
berry and Dead Fall. While in New
berry we noticed that there was a large
crowd present to bear the State caM
paigners. The union was very well
represented by delegates from ibe dif
Jerent cburhes. The discussions were
very in6triltive and were participated
in by Rev. G. A. Wright, M. W. Rtin
kin, J. W. Blanton. and Messrs. M.
Werts, R. G. Wallace, J. R. Leaveli,
Eugene Lonzabore and G. B. Domi
nick. We returned by Langford's Tuill
and Stony Battery. 'I be crops along
the route are the finest we have seen
for years. The eorn fields of Meslrs.
Frank Moon and Fred. Long need spe
cial mention. G. B. ).
For stylish, elegant, new and at
tractive Millinery, call on
ly Davenport & Renwick.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
I WILL SELL AT PRIVATESALE
the House and Lot on Rai!rad ave
nue, in the town of Newberry. The
house contains four rcoms. The lot is
one-fourth of an acre, with a good well
of water.
J. H. McCULLOUGH, M. D.
AUG UST GTH &ND 7TH.
T E UNDEEJGNET WILL PUN A SPE
CIAL PASSESGER TEALN FON LAU
'PEN6. S.C.. TO A;ZiEVLLE. N. C.. ON AU.
UST (TB AND PETUEPN AUGUST 7T1. 3.
StopLwiTl be wade at Tryon. Saluda and
Flat Eoek Jong enouxh to enable. pabeuaern
to view the mounta1us and magnificent sur
rounding ncenery'
Elegant 21rW vlaes pawenre- toaebes will
be provided. ato teparate onee for (olored
people. with ;lenby of room bo that all Inay
ejoy the trip wito lu-rrious corfor. TAb.
splendid order preterv+.4 ou board our trai
Wo Charle-jron on June 2'1Lb last will be dupi
caed. and the wuauazers pedge tbernselves
to ia.ke this tbe muoe. enjoVaile outing evt
made from tL.S territory. This trai:: w-ir
leave promnptly on t.ime. All who avu iI th e:
selves oif this opportu.nty bshould be early at
stations.
One and a half days in the beau; ifn2 Ci-y of
the Clouds ' Do not miss this trip, but remem-u
wonderful Vanderbilt Mansion is at'ue wortb
the cost of the trip. Good board can be ob.
tained anywhere in the city from 75 ents n
$3.2: per dasy. so that your ex~ i.'enses may be
comara.ivlynothing while inAbbevile. A
Dirctor illbeplaced in eacn coach rivng
full information relative to t he cost of oa.rd~
natunes of hotels and boarding hzouses. where
situated and how to reach them. c.. placet
of amusement, reso'rts, scetnery. &.
. FAEE ANfi SKCHL...
Leave Laure:.s, S. C.. (G ti a. m.....o 2
Varks,. ' 44s .....2S
C:inton. - .5 ..... :
G;oidvile. r5 .....22
Ji--ards. 7.5 .....2 t
JTaIzpa, - .0 ......22
Prosperity-v0 ..... :S
Pomnaria. t P 3p.....
Peik. S. C.. 45 9. mo.: Aiston. tO5 a. rr.
Dawk-ins. 9. .7 a. mo.. Strothe'rs. I 2: a. to.
Shelton. 9' ti a. tr.: nSantue. ? 55 a. mo : Union
lo .Le a. mo.: Jioneer:le. 10, 40 a. mo : Pacomet
21 00 a. mo.: (Wendia1ee, ilI'a. mo.: Spartan bu.g
21 20 a.zm : Tryon. N C.. 322 i p. n'.: ai
OU00p. mn.: Flat k.>ck.l 2 ip, mn.; arriveAsbe
ritUe. 2 3u pi. to.
L.eave Ashevil le 6 p. mo.. Auust -h, arie
at Laurens 12 3d p. mn.
Our Ticket Aigents wil.! be at all stations and
oh tra.in.
AN ORDINANCE,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
Mayor and Aldermen of t be Thwr
of Ne wberry, in Council assembled, and
by the authority of thbe same:
L. That from and after the passage of
this ordinance, it shall be unlawful for
any person to ride a bicycle on any side
walk in that par t of the said town
bounded by Calhoun street Boundary
street, tbe Columbia, Newberry and
Laurens Railroad, and tbe north brancb
of Scott Creek, provided, that any per.
son riding a bicycle shall be allowed tc
ride upon tbe sidewalk for the purpose
of crossing the creek.
IL. That, within the limits just de
fined, it shall be unlawful to ride a bi
eyele at a greater speed than eight
rniles an bour, or to ride at a greater
speed than. five rmiles an hour wbon
turning a corner; and withbout the said
limits, it sball be urlawful to ride a
bicycle on any sidewalk at a greater
speed than five miles an hour w ben
passing a traveler on such sidewalk.
IIL. That any person violating this
ordinance shall be liable to a fine of
not more than twenty dollars, or imn
prisonment for not more than twenty
days, for eaeb offese.
Dune and ratified under the corporate
seal of:tbe said .town, thbe S(nh
A -teday of July. A. D. 1894.
A t est: E. C. JON ES, Mayor.
C. A. BowMA N.
C. 4 T. -r. C. N.
STATE OF FOU IH CAROLINA.
COU"STY OF NEWBERRY-1N
PROBATE COURT.
By J. B. Fellers, Esq.. Probate Judge.
W HEREAS. R.obert H. Wright
batth made suit to um4 to grant
Ihim Letters of Admninistrartoa of tbe
Estate anid effects of E:izabeth M.
Kellar, deceased:
Thes.: are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindfri d
and creditors of the~said Elizabeth M.
Kellar, deceased, that they be and~
appear before me, in the C.,urt
of Probate, to be held at Ne~w
berry Court House, on the 14th
da~y of August next, after publication
bereof, at 11 o'clock in the foren::;,.
to show cauw,. if any they have. wi:y
th'.eaid Ad minintration should not Ia'
granted.
Given under my Hand this 30th day
of July, Anno Domini, l%4.
J. B. FELLER..,J.P.N.C.
THE BUCKEYE
Is Still in the Lead.
Now is the time to get the best
Mower tbere is on the market for thbe
small sum of $40.00. Also
THE BEST HAY RAKE
IN THE COUNTRY.
Prices to suit the times. Call and see
the Agent,
J.W. TAYLOR &CO.
JCJ VV 04)
DARGAIIS!
!ARGAIA!
AWe will cIose the f,llowi:e SummJr
"o(d:. ut priumedbelo
A e ........................ ................
--i%
i...... .. . 10
Ao.. ......................... . .........~ 10
6~~~~~ ~~~ pi.e.a.......agod 4 ee. 871
.......... . ............ ...... ....
-N e u .................................. ...... 1 0 3
on w.l p u !r secure
N o .................. . 4
........................ 12
101 tiT T-ou "., cafll and Senore
siie of these bargains, they will not
last long
Nominations.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
C0LE. L. BLEA E IS HEREBY
A.- tjounced a a candidate for re
EIteti"11 to the H9ouse. of Ipreseirta
tives, sutdJeet to the ezsui.g Dim-cratic
primary eieet jon. -
JAz. Y.CLBET.EQ,I
for tbe Legislature-subjeet to the
Democratic primary.
MJANY VOTERS.
BE M.ANY FRIENDS OF DR.
T Asa F. Lailford prent his name
as a eaudidate lor tbe House of Popre
setat im--su bject to the ensuinrg Deai
itratipricpmbry elton.
FOR UDE OF PROBATE.
G. PETERSON IS BEREBY
* uvuouut-ed a a cadidate for
Pro)at.- Judge. s.uj-:t to ithe Demo
crati: primary.
B. FELLER IS HEREBY
J. arnouuted asa canldidate for re
tio" to the ofiee of Probate Judge
lor .New[errv Couty, S. C., subject to
the Demoeratic primary.
FOR SCHOOL COMETSIONE.
A RTH UR KIB.tER II I EREBY
anz3ouDeed as a andidate for
.Cbool Commwis.ioner. subject to the
Dermocratic prizaary.'
I B3EREBY ANNOUNCE MY
self as a candidate for S :bool Com
wissioner, sui.jeet to the Democratic
primary. J. S. REID.
F r W. BIGGJNS IS BtEREBY
' . annoutnced as a c.andidate for
deool Commissioner, subject to the
Demorcratic primary.
FOR 0OUNTY TR'PARER.
I BEREBY ANNOUNCE MY
self as a candidat6 for ~election
to the o!!ee of County Treasurer, and
pledge myself to abide the result of the
Democratic pritnary.
C. F. BOYD.
FOR 0OUNTY AUDITOR.
T . CRME IS BER EBT AN
County Auditor, subject to the Demo
eratic primary.
IHE RE BY A NNOUNCE MYSELF
as a candidate for re-electioni as
Coun.ty Auditor, and pledge rmyself to
abide the result of the Demnoeratic
Primary. W. C. CROMER.
FOR 00UNTY SUR:YISOR.
1A PT. J. C. PE R RY 1S H ER EBY
Cannounced as a candidate for
County Supervisor. subject:o te Dem
Oeratic primwary.
THER EBY ANYOUN(E MYSELF
aCandidaxte for County Su pervisor.
subject to primary election.
W. A. HJLL.
IBHEREBY NOMINATE MYSELF
as a cat didate for Supervisor of
New berry County, subject to the pri
wary electron. J1. D. SMIT H.
as cadidtefor the offce of
County Supervisor, and pledge myself
to abide tbe result of the Demnocratic
primary.__ GEO. B. A ULL.
WIA LTER P. COUNTS IS HERE
Iby no'uinated as a jrandidate for
Coun ty~ supervisor for Ne w berry
County. He is a D)emocrat and will
abide tbe result of the Demoeratic pris
mary. CITIZEN.
IBEEBYANNOUNCE MYSELF
asacandidate for the ofice of
uty Supervisor, subject to the re
sutof the Demroeratile prirnary.
J. CH ESLEY DOMINICK.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY
verv trul': yours.
JOHN N. FEAGLE.
TIRBY D. SHOCKLEY IS HERE
.by announced as a candidate for
ConySupervisor as provided for
of 3893, su bject to t be result of thbe Dem
ocratic primary.
J-TENK INS H. SMITH ISHBEREBY
'e announced as a candidate for
County Supervisor, su bject to the Dem
oeratic primary.
D RD. H. WERTZ IS HEREBY
announced as a candidate for
County Su pervisoxr for New berry Coun
ty, subject to the Democratic r-mary.
NOTICE.
I H EREBY OFFER A T PRIVATE
SA LE, subject to con firmation of
t be Probate Court, all thbe personal es
tate of the late John W. Montgomery,
deceased. consi-ting of H'wusehold Fur
nituare, Gold and Silver Watebes, a fine
amsortment of Jewelry and Silver Table
Ware, all new and of latest styles.
The jewelry will be sold in lots to~ s:it
pureb~asers. If not sold at private sale
Ibefore the M"th day of September next,
the entire stock of jewelry arid bouse
hold furniture will be sold on that day
at public outcry for casb.
Those having claims will p'resent
them, properly atuested, to J. S. Reid,
before the 1st d ay of September next.
Those indebted will make payment be
fore that date.
JANE MONTGOMERY,
Administratrir.
July 24, P4%4.
Furman University,
CREENVILLE. S- C.
T HE NEXT SESSF.N WILL BE
gi September 2'th, ]5804. For
catalogues or for iniformat ion about the
courses of study, mess balls, private
boarding or other detaitN, apply to the
Pres ie C'.M vN I) I).
Nvr. Win. Werts, of Mountville, has
bte; visiting in tbjs community.
M i&. Jantiie Rinard has been visiting
relatives in Moutiello-otmmuity.
Mr. Jas. D. Kinard assisted Rev. M.
J. Epting in his series of meetings at
St. Luke's church last week.
We had the pleasure of lstening to s
good sermon preached in the A. R. P.
'Ibureb at Prosperity on Sunday by
the Rev. Mr. McCau ley, of Due West.
Rev. Mr. McMorries preached in the
sebooi building Sunday afternoon.
Next Sunday afternoon is again the
regular apppointment for service in
the academy.
We return thanks to Prof. J. S.
Wheeler and his good wife for a nice
treat in the way of ice eream and eake
Saturday evening. The trr.t was cer
tainly nice and very much enjoyed by
our palate tieklers.
Mr. E. S. Werts, who is teaching
sebool in Memphis, Tenn., is now on a
visit to relatives and friends in this
community. From Eddie's appearance
we would jodge the Memphis soil to
urree with him. SGMA
ERSKINE COLLEGE,
DUE WEST, 8- C.
O PENS FIRST MONDAY IN OC
tober next. Offers Classical and
Scientife Courses. Large and hand
some building completed. Delightful
climate. Now in the ;Gth year of its
existenee. Total expenses for board
and tuitios $335. Write for Catalegue.
W. M. GRIER, President.
twro eth
andst liters,O dU1 t.
prWe 35et n 4reeie, nw lets
of igur e h abs, esita10efor
Coloedw pis those pretty, at
gandie stih patern,att. t
We have also a full line of White
Goods of all kinds:
Dotted Swiss, Dimnities and
Checked Muslins.
It won't cost you much to keep
cool dur-ing the warm weather if
you buy your Summer Dress Goods
from us.
Yours, etc.,
X &. G. S.I~e o
I
Bie vle and Baseball!
f you are interested i rding a Biy
cle or playing Baseball, you can save
your good shirts, collars and euffs and
keep cool this bat weather by getuing
one of the Popular "Suraters" at 49C at
my Furnishing Goods' Store. I also
have a w line of Leather Belts at 2~c.
[ am closing a beautiful line of Wash
Four-in-Hands at JOe. Beautiful col
ored Bows at 15e; and plenty o. desira
ble Overshirts, Undershirts, Collars ard
Cuffs, Guspenders and Umbrellas at
lose on to wholesale prices. Come and
see me at Eduard Scholz's Jewelry
Store.
An C. JONES.
Newberry, S. C-, Aug. 1 3894.
SPECIAL
I beg to infoirn my many patrons in
Newberry County that I have remnoved
my place of business to tbe ejecant and
commodious sales room at 33 Main st.,
next to Loriek & Lowrance, wbere I
will be better prepared than ever be ~ore
to supply t bem with the best Clothbing,
Furnishings and Hats at the lowest
prices consistent w.ira the quality of
material given.
The big sale of $10 Suits down at the
old store wasi a tremendous success, but
there's a few of tlbem left over. The room
they occupy will soon be needed for h
nobbi-t stoek of Winte -Clothing ever
brought to this city. They formerly
sold at $7.50, $10Ji and $12.50. Any
c,eof ttemn no~w for only
$s.0o.
Another line of them w bich formerly
sold at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $18.50,
new at only $ . 0
There's a lot of Trousers, the former
priees of whieb ranged from $4 to $7.50.
Any pair of them now for only
$8.00.
Some spea-barg.ains being oflered
in Knee Pants Suits. There's a lot of
them, 5 to 14 years. whieb formerly sold
at $Z00, $3.50, $45@and$5 00. N~ow
they go at
$2.00.
My stock of iot Weather Clotbing is
cmplete, and contains a full line of
Sicilian, Alpaca, Mobair, Drap D'Ete,
Serge and Flangel garments, Lisle
hread, Balbriggan and India Gaure
Udervests, Bleaebed Jeans Drawers,
tc.
If you cannot visit Columbia., write
or whbat you want.
M. L KINARD,
THE LEADINC CLOTHIER,
138 Maim St., Columbia, S. C.
SPRING a
CLOT
NICI
NOB
GOO]
EV ER SO LD ||
Suits to Order a Sbecialt
Fit Gua>
BROWN
Glalonk' Olo Stand.
~ooSee 4 ,e DO
thevPoUire -.e d-IA
I
Go
0
HONEST
jYALUES.
BIG
BARGAIIS.
BIG SALS.
BIC STOCK.
This is the Way
-INTO A
LiVe Wans
O. KLETTNE
TUE AIR AUDSQUARE
FREE.
For a time we sre going tnade
our bu'in Ps bi giving to every jar
':tcaser of f2() w4Drt-b 'Of
AII ol e ldifuu,
Crayon PoriraiL
There is not a Yamily but has om
rrouedic thfey J e
llallee""ee
no kv bo>ugbt
$20.00
we shall be pleased to mak~e you the
POR TRA IT fromi any ~sa piure
you may desire, and.guaaneg
likeness of the picture you aing us.
WE DO THIS
-To
These Portraits
FIafi ae.uf-edt. I
tn har.g on your wai,w have pr.
ein-4d a lar.re lot of fa.ames suitatae for
tbese Portraits, for which we cha,rge
the vecry low prices of $3 00 to $2T5 per
framn'.
LEALL& SPEERS
ISUMMER
Cheapest
Clothing
i NEWBERRY!
v. MeasurTaIken and
anteea.
& SMITH.