The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 01, 1894, Image 4
ALLIANCEMEN IN CONVENTION.
The Farmers Seem to be Making a Fight
on Tillman.
AIKE,~, S. C., July 25.-The State
Farmers' Alliance of South Carolina
met in annual seasion here to-day.
There was an attendance of 32 out of
35 delegates, and altogether there are
about 55 alliancemen present. Presi
dent Evans is presiding. The body is
considered the most representative one
that has gathered in the State in years.
In view of the recent indications that
the alliance was about to be a natural
death, interesting developments were
anticipated. They came as soon as the
body was organized. President W. D.
Evans delivered his opening address.
It was a strong one. aRd the following
paragraphs of it sounds the ;keynote
of the breaking away from "reform."
"The alliance is having a wonderful
influence in politics in this State," he
said, "Thougl we are constantly be
ing told that the alliance is dead, yet it
is a fact when I say that there is no
candidate who stands the least chance
of being elected to the office to which
he aspires in the campaign now goiUg
on who does not either stand upon the
alliance platform or who has made the
people believe that be does. We have
reached a period in the life of our
order where a most serious condition
confronts us. The supreme test is at
hand. The contending forces are drawn
up in battle array, the fight will be
fought out along financial lines. The
issues have been made up and the
result of the contest wfl decide wheth
er the people shall be the rulers of this
country, or whether the vicious finan
cial system-devised and fastened upon
us by the money kings of Lombard
and Wall streets shall prevail and
continue to rob the people of their
homes and earnings.
"We must fight this fight to the
finish. There is no comproniseground
for us to stand upon. We must be
true to our principles, true to our coun
try, true to ourselves, believing in the
justice of our cause and having faith
in the just Arbiter at the affairs of
men, let us acquire -confidence that
victory will crown our efforts. May
the God of nations direct your minds
and 'control your deliberations and
lead you on to a higher and nobler ap
preciation of the work that is before
you."
At the afternoon session, after the
iews of Governor Tillman's declara
tion at Winnsboro, that he was stronger
than the alliance, and had enough
friends to elect him if the alliance did
not care to support him for not stand
ing to all its demands, a resolution was
passed by a good majority, binding the
members of the alliance not to support
any candidate for the legislature who
would not pledge himself to stand flat
footed on the alliance platform and.
pledge himself to vote for no man who
did not so stand. Neither Tillmai nor
Butler stands on the alliance platform
and the action of the alliance is taken
t& mean that a third candidate is to be
voted for. The alliance is in a fighting
humor now. Another session will be
held to-morrow.
LABY GANTT EXPELLED--OFFICIAL
REPORT OPTHE CONVENTION.
AIKEN, S. C., July 2G.-The conven
tion of the South Carolina State Alli
ance has .adjourned and most of the
delegates lent for their homes this af
ternoon after a most fruitful meeting
* as far as resolutions were concerned.
Just what they have accomplished is
rather hard for an outsider to say, but
- they seem to think tho Alliance is very
much alive and is still one of the
"powers that be."
They are red hot in the collar with
Tillman and there is but little proba
bility of his getting any true Alliance
man's votes. In fact the resolutions of
yesterday, in which they said that a
S- man .must stand flat-footed on the
Ocala platform to get the Alliance pie
was the real gist of the entire meet
* ing.
T'he rumor of yesterday that Hon.
Ellison Keitt, of Newberry, would
probatbly be put out as a third sen
atorial candidate has developed into a
fact and was onen talk here to-day.
GANIT GONE.
Col. T. Larry Gantt, of the Pied
mont Headlight met with the disap
proval of the convention and he was
summarily bounced from the member
ship of tne Alliance, of which he was
at one time a leader. This all came
from his unsupported charges of mis
* mismanagement of the Alliance ex
change. D). P. Dunca'n, manager of
the exchange, appeared before the comn
mnittee of investigation and answered
the charges preferred against him as
manager. Col. Gantt did not appear
and so his name as a member was
stricken from the list.
Hon. J. William Stokes was ousted
as State lecturer and in his stead Rev.
J. A. Sligh, of New berry, was elected.
Mr. Sligh is. a railroad comrissioner
and so he can travel all over the State
in the Alliance's interest and the or
ganization won't have to pay mileage.
THE MEETING.
The convention met at 9:30 a. m. and
the minutes were- read and confirmed.
The chairma.n of the committe on reso
lutions presented a resolution encourag
ing and expressing sympathy and sup
port for the press of the State support
ing the Alliance and its demands.
A resolution instructing the execu
tive committee of the State Alliance to
submit the interrogatories framed by
this Alliance at its last meeting to all
candidates for Congress in this State
and publish their answers in the State
organ.
Urgent and cordial invitations were
extended from Lexington and other
places for the next meeting of the
State Alliance, but Columbia was the
most favored place in this matter and
the next session of the State Alliance
will be held in the capital city on the
fourth Wednesday in July, 1895.
.L&solutions were adopted commemo
rating the death of J. It. Jeffries, late
State lecturer.
A resolution was passed as follows:
"That we approve the general course of
- our members of Congress who have
been directed in their efforts for relief
by Alliance policy. But express deep
regret and condemnation of their vote
upon the biil to repeal unconditionally
the taK oc State banks, as being a
repudiation of the demands of the Aili
anee upon the most vital question at
issue."
Messrs. WV. A. Neal, of Anderson, J.
A. Sligh, of New berry, D). S. Duncan,
ot Union, T. J. Cunningham, of Ches
ter, and WV. H. Timmerman, of Edge
field, were made a permanent comn
mhittee to take ebarge of the Cotton
Plant and put it ou a Ermn foundatiou,
. by reorganization and placing new men
at the hjelm. This action was taken
because of the fact that J. WV. Bow
den was impelled to give up its man
agemient on account of ill-health. He
has given tbe utmost satisfaction in all
his work andl the Alliance regrets very;
much tbat he is so iituated that he
has to sever his connection.
THEF DUNCAN MATTER.
The report of thejuiarcomt
tee on the Duncan mte wsa o
lows: I
The judiciary committee after re
peated errorts, due uotice having been
given, failed to get Mr. Gautt before
them in person, or with testimony,
finds the charges alleged to be ground-I
less and the committee fully exoner
aves Manager Duncan of s aid charge
W. N. Elder, a chairman.
There was also a report from a special
committee to consider the conduct of
Mr. Gantt. They made the following:
report, which was adopted by a rising
vote:
"The committee to whom was a
ferred the resolution to investigate the
conduct of T. L. Gantt, editor of the
Piedmont Headlight, and a member of
the Farmers' Alliance, would respect
fully*submit:I
"That as such editor he has persist
ently used the columns of his paper in
preferring promiscuous charges against
a brother member, D. P. Duncan, the
State exchange agent, instead of pro
ceeding according to the provisions as
expressed by the constitution, section
4, article 1.5. That in thus using the
columns of his paper he not only vio
lates the spirit and letter of the Alli
ance law. and brings discredit upon the
order, but forfeits the conditions upon
which editors are eligible to member
ship under section 1, article 10. In
vlew of the above violations of the con
stitution, we recommend that he be ex
pelled from the order.
"Signed: W. 0. Tatum, J. R. Blake,
Jr., J. D. Montgomery, J. C. Elliott, J.
L. Smith.
Reports from a member of the board
of directors of the Alliance Exchange
and from Manager Duncan, were read
and gave entire satisfaction and showed
the management conducted on business
principles and in a good financial con
dition.
The following annual officers were
elected:
W. D. Evans, president.
J. L. Keitt, vice president.
J. W. Reid, secretary.
F. P. Taylor, treasurer.
Rev. J. A. Sligh, lecturer.
E. B. Tyler, steward.
H. C. Little, doorkeeper.
D. M. Varn, assistant doorkeeper.
J. E. Jarnigan, sergeant at arms.
T. P. Mitchell, member of executive
eommittee for a three year term.
W. N. Elder was elected for a three
years term on the executive commit
tee.
D. K. Norris, delegate to the Nation
al convention.
John T. Ge.ston, delegate's alternate.
The meeting adjourned.
"M
ARP ON OLD TIMES.
Bill Has Anothar Reminiscent Mood and
Gets off Some Stories-How a Great
Case Was Won.
[Atlanta Constitution.]
The other day I asked an Atlanta
man a ho he was for-Candler or Living
ston-for Congressman from the fifth
district. He looked very serious and
replied: "I get The Atlanta Constitu
tion before breakfast, and from that
time until 3 o'clock p. m. I am for
Livingston. Then the Journal comes
into my office, and I am a Candler man
until next morning. I am like the
average juryman- who takes his cue
from the last speech."
I have thought for a long time that
the last speech ought to be abolished,
but I don't know how it is to be done,
unless we abolish the jury and let
the speeches, he made to the court.
Then the speeches would be short and
tV tke point, and it wouldent make any
6*erence who spoke. Hail Columbia
wouldent pay before the court, especi
ally if the court consisted of three mem
bers. The last speech is a tremendous
power in the keeping of an artful, elo
quent advocate. I have heard Judge
Wright, of Rome, in many important
cases, and his closing speech nearly
always secured him a verdict. It was
more powerful than the evidence or the
charge of the court. I remember when
he sued the Rome railroad for *25,000
for causing an injury to Colonel Jim ,
Waddell's spine. We thought that
just a lawyer's trick of claiming about
ten times what he expected to recover,
but just before the argument began he
had the amazing cheek to ask leave to 1
amend his writ and raise the d,.mages
to $50,000. The lawyers all smiled. and
so did the presiding judge. But he had
the last speech and got a verdict of 11
$25,000.
A most amusing case of "last speech"
occurred when I was quite a young
lawyer at the R ome bar, Jim Perkins
was the magistrate. We had elected
Jim just for fun, and he gave it.to us.
He knew no more law than necessity<
and it is said that necessity knowsi
none, but he was big-hearted and fulli
of humor and everybody liked him.
He is the same Jim Perkins who was
shot at Gaines's mill. It was an I
umbilical center shot, and the ball
came out at his spine. Dr. Battey, the 1
famous surgeon, was the surgeon of the I
regiment. After examining Jim, he
said: "My poor fellow, you are mortally
wounded. If you have any messages to 4
send home you had better tell them to
me at once. If you have any will to I
make, make it verbally." Jim smiled
and said: "I've got nothing to will,a
doctor, but is there no chance for me
at all?" "About one in*a thousand,"
said the doctor. "Well, if I have that I
mahy I will get well," said Jim, and he<
smiled again. Then his ruling passson,
like Tom Hood, provoked him to add:
"Doctor-doctor, if I should accident
ally get over this wouldent it be a greati
naval victory?''
And lie did get over it, and was back
on duty within sixty days.
At the first court that, he held In
Rome I was employed by the plaintiff I
in a case, and Tom Alexander was on )
the other side. We were both young
lawyers and were generally .pitted I
against each other. We begun that,
way in old Lawrnenceville, and when I
we moved to Rome we kept it up. I<
understand that he is now a candidate i
for judge, and I don't blame him for I
wanting an easy position at his time of
life. I would like one myself. But
Rome is not in our circuit and the boys
must fight it out. Well, when my case t
was called I proceeded to argue it, and1
just as soon as I concluded Pe rkins took I
flis pen and said: "The court, givest
judgment for the plaintiff."t
"Hold on," said Tom; "hold on, if <
you please. I havent been heard on my
side."
"Beg pardon," said Jim; "I heartily
beg your pardon, Brother Alexander;
you can proceed, sir."
Tom cleaned me up in about ten 1
minutes. Perkins seized his pen again I
and said: "Judgment for the defen- I
dant."t
"Hold on again," said I. "If your I
COULD HARDLY WALK
os Aecor3T OF
RHEUMATISM
P. H. FORD
-OF
-. Quachita City, La.,
After
~ TWO YEARS
-Suffering
IS CURED
'~' THE USE OF'
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"For fully two years. I suffered from U
rheuma tism,f andl wa freqtently in such Oi
a condiion that I could hardly walk. O0,
I spent somne tuie in Ilot Springs, Ark..
and the treatment helpedi me for the o '
time being: but soon the complaint re- O
turnedl and I was as badly afflicted as
ever. Ayer's Sairsatparilla, being recomn
mended. I resolvedl to try it, and. after
uing six bottles. I was completely
cured."-P'. Hi. Foun, Quachi5m City. L~a. o
Ayer's m 8arsaparilla
Admitted0
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 05
LO_OO ooo o oogoo ooo
What.is
3 A
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea
-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
"Castortaisso well adapted tochildren that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhma, Eructation,
known to me." H. A. ARcaEa, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work "For several years I have recocnmendt-4
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Your 'CW.(jria,' and shall always continue to
intelligent families who do not keep E do so as it has invariably produced beneicial
within easy reach." rebqlts.1
CARws 31ARTYN, D. D., EDwm F. PAwiz, .. D.,
New York City. 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
ThE CErA ComPANY, 77 MuRA- SraEr, NEw Yonx Cr
This Famous Resort is now open for visitors. The water has no equal.
Persons who have been given up by the best medical skill of the country as
incurable, but after a short stay at the Springs are entirely cured. The Hotel is
irst-class in all departments. All kinds of amusements. Climate very line.
Scenery very grand. A number of neat cottages for families. Special rates over
Il railroads. Hack meets all trains. Only 21 miles fron Cross Hill, on G. C.
k N. R. R. Same distance from Waterloo, on P. R. & W. C. R. R.
Analvsis
of water and testimonials from best physicians throughout the Sonth fur
nished on application
Less Than Two Hours Ride
From Newberry Without Change of Cars.
SHUMATE & GARRETT,
Ha.A.'DT.A.G-s.S.
Harris Springs, S. C.
onor please, I am entitled to the con- Yuglwesue ohv oso u
lusionm" i utc or,adi a odnr
Beg .pardon, major; beg a thousand eytrasjigsin ieayevy
ardons. I forgot the rules of court.yonlaeriolLwrnviegt
Ees, you are entitled to the conclu- t eacrutjde Jhr a ug
ion."Hubis r,adbssnthpret
In about five minutes I tore Tom alljdg,adJgeAenerTo'
o pieces, and Perkins hurriedly wrote odrbohr n w ug rgt
dgment for the plaintiff, as he re--ibadBlanJug(ereLs
arked: "Gentlemen, the court ase n udeMlbe
ight at first, and a man generally is- TeeaetreyugAlnalw
specially a woman." esoafrlcaouhuefQWbu
Iretired in good order, and was rumi- dotherhmrtilnayjuic
ating in my office when the constable cutaedts ab ti eas
izme in and sard I had better go backthyaeoobswihensad
o thle courthouse, for Tom Aleck was mscadteeu onr il n
p and speaking again, "Speakingconrvits.Tecaehgy
~bout what? said i. "He has got up a aaImari ilg wys.Te
otion to reconsider your case," saidhaegtnidahaitpassm
I hurried back and got there just inheriyaditos.Agnou
ime to keep Jim from reversing his hses h rdshrefo e
st judgment. The last speech al ways tbe hnsmr fhrget fte
~ot him. Gilorieus fellow, Jim. He haseaupvryhninigtBtIsil
good fat office now. He is out intgtteciknncs hn odes
~olorado feeding Indians for Uncle.Oeo hs on e odapet
~am and I know he feels well and gr hth lydtni vr on
onest. igfo 'lc il7adsesi
The first case that Tom and I had sesol ies uht lywt
ras a slander case. Tom had sued a 'i t5ocok oh rmsdt
an in justice courts for $30 worth of g fe e etmrig ers
lander and If was employed to defend aotdyih,btddn hr h
im. Neither of us knew that a justicelie an wsntcrin ht r
ourt had no jurisdiction of a slandernaew,adheadrdalrod
ase, but we tried it and Tom's clientth surban iqiedoevy
~ot a verdict of two dollars against my dryh e,btddn idhr
lient and the jury made. me and Tom Mumrn,hsad
~ay the cost. But our next case was a "oe at,Olnocreo vr re
ig one. Old. Wyly Pearce had drawn Tefi,tecat,teuepee h.
wild lot of land up in the mountains Fornaeytbgntoaiaa
nd had never seen it. One day a ta e i u ftedlma n
tranger called on him and bought ithecm bakawsrndaetr
r $10 and Wyly made him a deed. a.Teatnddacuhpry
rext day another stranger camne to see ls ih n n fte o ofs
imn and wanted to hy it. Wyly didentciaewthabckydbauyht
ll him he had sold it, but asked him h odhrhree eiddhmo
hat be would giveand the feller mad ti tr ntebih aayo
in an offer of fifty dollars. Wyly hae."n o eidoeo h
ruldn't stand the temptation and sold ion"sesi."h o"si e
to him and made him a deed. Not "eas o r uhada,dlgt
>ng afterwards the last man came fllntc"si.se hypi h
act there and employed Tom Alex- dokee he ie n okn
uder to tear old WVyly all to pieces for- cag n ilhv owiehm
windling and making two deeds for frmnyt e ako.Btte
e same lot. Tom got out enougharmihyncyoggetee ad
rarrants to sendi the, old moan to thearvrygoloknadteynw
enitenLuary the rest of his life. He was i.I shsoyrpaigisl.W
rribly alarmed when the law was told vtrn l ettruhtesm
> him. He returned the man the fifty tyn rel ti ato'tebtl
ollars and gave him sixteen notes for o ie ILAp
irty dollars each, and one for twenty
ollars, making in all five hundred
ollars, to keep from being prcsecuted
nd sent to the penitentiary. The old
an was abundantly good, but wanted
bree monthbs' time on the notes. Be
re they came due he had got over his
i scare and came to see me about his
rouble and said he would give me a
undred dollar to clear him of the
otes.- I dident'know how it was to be
one, for I had always heard that it
as mighty hard to swear off'a promis
>ry note, but I consulted an old law- -
er and he put me on the right track.
o when old WVyly refused to pay them
om sued him in justice's court, and I
lead that notes were given to com- -.
romise a criminal prosecution and
ere void, and I produced the law and
sined the case, and then 01(d Wyly
breatened to prosecute the fellow for
ompounding felony and scaring him
to giving the notes, and the fellow
an away that night and never paid
mis t'.vern bill nor Tom his fee. That H A T D S A E
Sheworst trick I ever pIt yed on
om. But he paid me back r ow and
en, and I reckon we are about even. Futrn,N peie ol
My wife,afteep,avindusedStotacr'
Friend,rpassedgthroegIthedordealriith
ittlneatamn,heart,twoighrfiutteredoar
hanosiniacessantlt.rIthedbnrtapprtite
aodmcouldind. Jleep. Mcwouldxb
gasfronsysSoac.,ntlTethog.
Mohe' -Therndwasbbefeelingoff :spterror
md shoroutemylheart,Iahdve tas aeratdito
Sentoom without resting.oMy hecband
to prIE$15p bof MOTH o and her. inuedmetr
M f, ate uYountg~Dr les' useharelts ofCue
litle ain wa stongr i on orind amustice o ad it as acgood nur
tha ina wekaftr te brt oheryow awyer in spled apeeie and
forer hil. 33. CGODRK, lee el cIruts de.e was uly ger
BenBt. et. vlucis., n i o, h rsn
Moter' Fien rbbe rin f : ero Mles boher r and twol uge porigt
andshotend abo. Ihav te haltcte andaJudge firtbtle wl eet
child leve saw. Alleriss se rlit at our ottse norw, but
Mxs L.M. HER. Cchrn, a. I,don't ea them, retailng anyi ofustice
Sen byexpes, cargs pepiri 0- r c ourIbyt Dr.cdoes. Mcal Coe ilat,i becds
Dt price,eySareerobobusy Bwokh tennistand
anieddre.I'mari ilg wys.Te
For Shearbily,landgitsdoes.TAAgeneroGs
Gathered Brevities.
It costs Great Brit;rin $4.0:A0 to scrape
the barnacles oft the bottom of one of its
big men-of war and repaint it, and this
has to be done twice a year.
Of the 611 paupers in .the Edinburgh
Poor House, not one was an abstainer,
and 407 have admitted that their poverty
was due to intemperance..
The statement was recently made in the
German Reichstag that there are 11,000
persons in hospitals in Germany who are
suffering with delirium tremens.
Japan has now 700 newspapers and
magazines, produces annually 17,000
books, or rather booklets, has 5,000 pri
mary schools and 1,800 middle and higher
schools.
The people of Europe last year con
sumed 514,000,000 pounds of American ba
con, 84.0X)0,00 pounds of American hams,
and 81,000,000 pounds of American pork.
Figures furnished at the United States
Treasury Department indicate that the
deficit for the present fiscal year in the rev
enues of the United States will amount
to $78,000.000.
A woman of Limington, Maine, put
Paris green into her flour barrel last week
to put a stop to thefts. The following day
four members of a neighbor's f-mily be
came very sick, and may not recover.
rhe woolen carpet which has covered
the coiners' room in San Francisco mint
for several years was recently cremated.
By refining the ash s the Government
recovered 279 ounces of gold, worth
$5.500.
Mrs. Bouldn, who is engaged in one of
the departments at Washington, has sold
for S5u0 the mahogany dining table for
merly used by John Randolph. of Roan
oke. In according with Mr. Randolph's
directions. no monument has been erect
ed over his grave. Two pine trees and a
couple of rude stones alone mark the last
resting place of the eccentric statesman.
According to the New York Commercial
Advertiser, Senator Sherman and Sena
tor Brice have their lives insured for near
ly $300,0 each. Other Senators who
carry heavy life insurance are Don Came
ron, $200.000; Mc'Millan, $500,000 Wash
burn. $1:!5,000 and McPherson $15.5,000
In the House M r. Harter of Ohio, is in
sured for $200,000 and Mr. Sibley, of
Peunslyvania, for $150,0c0.
The earlier symptoris of dyspepsia,
heartburn and occasional headaches.
should not be neglected. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla to be cured.
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DR. HATHAWAY & Co.
223-2 South~ Broad Street. A TLANTA, GA
W.L DOUCLAs
$NOSHOEUIG
FRENCH&ENAM4ELLEDCALF:
-s*. *4*.FNM KNA
$3.S.9POLICE,3SoL.S.
.52.W OY S OKISHO
SEND FOR C-ATAL06UE
-..W.-DOUGL.AS,
BRIIOCKTON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing W. L.
Douglas Shoets,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shecs in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and.prnce on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearnng qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take uo substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
0. M. JAHES0N - - NEYERY, 8. 0.
CHAS, IIIMAISI - - WiIIMIRES, S. C.
}$Bwflom] Ca1898,
Newberry, S. C.
1Tx1I1s1888810mOen Tiiesky;3lbhr 18s.
[30URSES LEADING TO THE
V./ Degrees of A. B3. and B. S. In
creased facilities for the study of Physi
al Scienices; Chemical and Pihysical
Lahoratory. Preparatory department
under Principalship of an experienced
instructor. Expenses of SessIon, $98 to
S128. Send for eatalogue or other in
formation to REV. G. W. HOLLAND,
PH.D., D. D)., President.
DU HS~T FEMAIE COLLFtE,
T HE THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OF
this well known institution will
begin October 1 st, 18094,
Solid and thorough work -by expe
rienced andi protgrssive teachers. Good
advantages in A rt and Music. Splen
did bealth record. B3est moral- and
religious influences. WVell managed
boarding department. Rates low.
Write for catalogue.
HI.E. BO%NER.I Vie-Pri..Iiyal
NOTICE TO OVERSEERS.
A LL OVERSEERS A RE HERE
b.1.y authoriz-d to, warns (at, their
hands and put, I heir resptect ive sections
of puieit road(s itn g'ood condition by
the first day ofI S.tember.
J. C. DOM INITCK,
Chilrmwan.
Tiros. S. SE AS s( ~'erki.
URS. IIOL'EL & KIBLEB,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Otlice-Main Street; Room 14, over
Booz'er & Goggans' store.
Gen.,"l Agenrts.$5 75
dishes for a famuly in one minuta.
C ~ Wa.shes. rmn,es and dries th-u
witbout wetting she hards. Y.ou
p zud the button., h mnachine doee
an r.- -nsie hnerclothins.
N roken dishe..nao moa.lCheap,
-durab:e,warante.Circuarifree.I
W. mmmAesO & CO., crk Jo. 12, co1UmIrUs, 0,
P Pe P Pimples, Blotches e
*and Old Sores
a- PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
00- AND POTASSIUM Catarrh, Malaria
C Makes and Kidney Troubles 3
eMarvelous Cures - r-remove by P.P.P.
- M-Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
slum, the greatest blood purifier on 4
in Blood Poison 't. -..Q ..
MEssRs LzPPMAx BRos.. Savannah.
0a.: DEAR SiRs-I bought a bottle of
W-our P.P. P. at Hot Springs.Ark.,and -.4
Rh aism tbasp done me more good than three
months' treatmentat the HotSprings.
p- oSend three bottles C. 0. D.
and Respetully your
and Scrofula JA1----.-- * TON
00-____ Aberdeen, Brown County,0. O. 40
dPo- P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up Capt. J. D. Johnston. -4
the weak and debilitated, gvesT all ehom 4t mcy concern: I here
p disa d .gvng the patienr heilth and b es to e rful perties -.
dp.. hapDine hr sickness, gloom of1P.P.Pfoifreruptions of the3skin. I
h ings and lassitude first prevaled, suffered for several years with an un
sightly and disageesbd e eruption on
phior ,odarys and ter-ay butin vain,until P. . P. was used,
hi s for1 opoisonig mercu-a il . NTN
alpio. 00 maai.dys ppia', and and am now entirely cured.NTN
in a blood and skin diseases, like Savannah, Ga.
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
tetter. scald head, boils, erysipelas. Skin Cancer Cured.
eczema ~ - 5w3my7.y without fear of
contradiction,that P. P. P. is the bes Tafsmonyfrom h Mayor of Seqi,Tez.
10- blood purifier in the world,and makes
yo,_. rositive, speedy and permanent cures SRQUIN T January 14, 1893.
W n all cases. MZSSV_: Lzp3?Av BROS Savannab6 '-410
dpi.-___ _ Ga.: Gentlemen-I have tried your P.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
and whose blood is in an impure condi. known as skin cancer,of thirty ears'
tio. ueto eneral rrguarities. tanding, and found great relief: it
are necullarly benefited by the won purifies the blood and removes all ir
po derful tonic and blood cleansing pro. ritation from the seat of the disease -4
op. ertiesof P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Pore and prevents any snreading of the
W~Root and Potassium. sorps. I have taken fiveor six bottles
and feel confident that another course
SPRTNGF=m, Mo., Aug 14th. 1893 i effect a cure. It has also relieved
I -can speak in the hIghest terms ofinse from Indigestion and stomach __4
our medicine from my own personal troubles.- You t
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for Attorney at LgW*
35 years, was treated by the ve-y best
hysicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lr,tried every known remedy with- U~ [Isease mI1~ooe F -d
dp-outfinin reief Ihave onl taen
on bottle of your P. P. P., and c ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
cheerfully say it has done me more
dp... good than anything I have ever taken. LIPPMAN BROS.
I can recommend your medicine to allROS
sufferers of the above diseases. PROPRIETORS,
MRS. M. X. YEART.
Springfield. Green County. Mo. Lippnian's Bloek,Savnnn. Ga
KEY CO., Statesyille, N. C
DIS.4ILLERS AND JOBBERS OF
PERE OLD FISHIONED NORTH B1ROLINI IlND MADI
CORN AND RYE WHISKIE,
APPLE AND PICH BRANDIEI
We make a specialty of pure goods for private use and maedical purposes. Onr brands a
all reeogniz"d as standard: and we sell nothihg but high zrade goods. We are sole propri4
tors of the Ceiebrated KEY Brand of old fashioned Hand Made corn Whiskey and Appl
brandy pac ed in cases of one dozen bottles. W quote as follows. in lots 1 to 10 gala:
N. C "Poplar Lug" Cora Whiskey, $1.25 to $.01, according to agv.
Rye Whiskey. $2.00, according to age.
Apply Brandy, 9280
Pe'ach Branky, *2.75
Extra chaige for kegii and Jugs.
We can furnish Corn Whiskey In cases of 1, 2,4, 6,8 dozen bottles to case. In pint, an
quarts, ready for use, at low prices.
Can make special prices on barrel shipment. We have the largest stock in the countr
of old Corn Whiskey, ripened and mellowed by age, and especially recommend it for 1.rj
vate use.
PADGETT PAYS THE FREIGHI COLUIA & GREENVILLE RMLROAI
WhYFa EhmePdesfol CoOdS 1 Samuel Spencer, F. W. Ruldelcoper an
Wh Pa Extreme Pcs Reuben Foster, ecelvers
Send for Catalogue and Se WhA You Ca Sm I
aisling a Hr-.au, ...; t
Bedstead & Wahl- ~,-ISAIN a
star.d--wo, lth $95; 1No1
PR IC E sow $15 L.C~retu...........5a
100 other lir,oomouwa ... . .414a
Suits, all prices. "rsen.........
-- ron -n .......I.3p
-A Just to introduce them.eS..(Xu. . .1.0P
,,. * No freig - paid on thi.s Or.-...........6p
...2: a.Oaranteed to be a Genod..........2P
-- ; ood organ or money re- de:..........3lp
- - uuded.
El'BeanonP.....PAR..R...-.T.,.con4.sting
of sofa,AArmrsonhair.R.cki.......ir,.Divpn
and 2 aide Ch.irs.-w.r.-.$45..W....delive
ae su~ i .h .ALO Th's,cnistd No.'.
ansi d.':tjrs -wr~ I. $ .ldelivesLvWahl . .....5a
It to your deot for depot Seeafor........00
onlny..... . .1.5
Sit.hEllLv.tA-b+ei, for
dellivvereClndotoE yo)ur.........pot0.a
to you fo.dtoy.'7z
depodforuareaetee...every...one ap
barlar Ar.Cn. NoIa..fre....ght...paid,p
onhrlstnh.......B...ggy5p
delivered at yours epot. No -.
Th feig n aifourr p$19 l4.60 .~'. eto....
toend for catalouen o 431rniture,l Cooking." 10.
Stv,raby Noarriage, pBidyls Organds,d Pnili B
anos,0 TeaKSetB,tweeneroSutb,aLandsAs&ev,laed
DaiVE.'MDailY.I IDdi-yesDsl
L.'o..P.NoBG5 STTIOS No 1. N."
7.168.IBROADrl ST.,.~A p
7.0Aug usta, G aeAi015~j::::
Th.....Largest .......L...qu..orSamHo'usenna i53
Stoies B Cragde, Bicyes, Gns,1 2.0m.0pm SarbgLf05mIl5:
Rusine.Ss. Dannd e Luors of,adi36m81 p iL or'~ rlu0p i5
____________________________ ainsueav Spcr F.rg . anuldekopersan
o rthb und. 4.1 oster,* p a. 62p Rc iver.,Ve
tConend Sehiedsuthbond125 Efec Jun.1, '9q
Trains v rnille A.t MeidanC ie.lo
L. Cn. ad eston . ......... ... '.-a
raCinto~nd ..(E Swylun ............e35s h
Aii u.~md~.J"Gr teenwckonodl .............. .....5p
"h~LretLqo ~ 1 Hoges r.....................35p
Choic Branies,..nes,Gin.,.......D.. At....... 405p
"RAnderson..q........ ................._ 4._3_p_
EeyDsrpinwil"F LY-..................D."
Prmp Attennta.ofthe.. ........xl ...... fly..10.0p
vn . al-hal1a.. .................. r.35 a
g-ili Sc 2 ............. will...... la .00 ali
"ha ofnderseora.................. seso.1 Bi
C re en od ... o . .. 2 ............ .A.5 phi
Opaens (ExL1, s; S- n e........ he l .0 ai
"iicn Prosperity....................... 2..5t
Bemstwen Adrson Belrnand Grutli eenilr
. v11v s. SmTATId OrNS:. EuNo.eat
a.08 p. mL...., Anerson ....... 12u07-pi
1II~ T4.25- p. IR " .... ims, on.... " 1.a
hoe icl omlee Ti 3 AND COUTR ......PZE ..... "& 110
great emperace Drik give5pleasp.ewmdAlrr ..Greenl l s e........L 1.1York
ure andRheamthdtonderyamember Rf t.
lons.etweeureoluidiaetndheshenuIle.)
Sold eDerywhere.aMade onlyiby,NDTIl:
'No. C3.asNo..15.iSATIONS Po.16.dNo.
7.1a.m ..... on CTres',te r ....#4 p
at10 a. 5. A.m Lv.Conintendinm 3.5p
.1..leCion f al climsSgS'S 1.5e5pn4t w.1o are" Uotn.....er" 1.0pm 1.40
d.tu roery u2.13ptemivl ar7~.3 . .pNcsDi\ " Q.Dm24p
IStO-SG..2.5A0-RLILIm Ci.0mA Sapard''-v00p Me.45Lx
AttorneyatLaw n and WahaNia.D
NewerybS.oundMy. W.89 Serea. G.Bin.sd T.re. asufrer de
sovleadAhvle
R.C.WILLIAMS
FURNITURE DEALER
:-.oAND:-:
UNDERTAKER,
'M.A.IVT STELT,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
FMa CMnra ad Penila Rooai
To Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine
Ocala, Tampa, Orlando. and all
Florida Pionts
EFFECTIVE February 26.1894.
SOCTIoUND. TRAIN TRAIN TRAIN
%C.3'. No. 33. Yo. 37.
LvNewberry.... 2 39 p m
AISOn'......... in .....
Columbia..... 12 40 a m5*am 120pm
Ar Dennark..... 2 (4pni 651am 1Pm
Fairtax......... 24a 745am 2P
Allendale...... ......65 p
" Hampton.... ...... 9.51 am
" Yewassee...... ......
"1 Beaulfort ...... . ...... 1 2 t ...
" Port R'yal... ...... 5am
Savannah..... 4 30 a m IOaM 400pm
Ar Brunswl,C... lam 850p M
"Jackson v le.. 920 a in1&5m 900Pm
Lv 4 40 a 84am 410pm
St. Augustive l 50 a m3jpm ....
Fernaudina.. t 91.5a
slo 10a m 410pm in
LvJacksonville 9.3aam 215pm 93pm
Ar Walo........ -l ia ml2pm 120am
Gainesvile... 12 53 p mt5ZpI
"6ilverSpring 13 pin f(Vpinm
Lv 154 p intdOapm
ArOca........... 2 .08.m lp 214a m
Homosar.t.... 6 45 p in
ArWildwood..... 2.9p inf'-;pm 332sk
"Orlando......... 52 p 5am
"k inter Park.. 550pm 1130am
Ar Lacoochee ... 356 p 501am
" Tarpon-p'ngs19 0 p n m04am
" St.I'ttrs .urgtf0 40pm m5
"-Tampa... . 545pmtI25Pmt74s,m
LJacksonville 939)am 62pm
ArTallaa&t. 3 50 . p m 124 2 am
iverJu6 5ct'n 51 a M p
Jan'lizue North of Columbia Trains upe-ifth
Mofthion Timl.Tri.us itMet
j Daily except Sunday. s Sunday only.
N_o. 5 carrie7 through Sleepers to 213 Au
g......e.55.p
No 37 Sleeper1 Jacksonville and Tampa.
Close connection at Savannah with 00ea
Steamship's Elegant Steamers for New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. Also with M;r
chants' and Mluern'6tesinsbipstorBaltlmore. -
Connections at Tampa for Steamalitpd to
Key WeAt and Havana, also tor Steamers to
%'L 55eters90r4
rg, Braldentown and all Mautme
river points.
Connections at Jacksonville for all points
on Fa.,t Coast Line. and with the Jackwo
ville,tTn a and Key West Ra.lwa
tl a a 7 psm....
ISt. John's Mver,_teamems Also for New Or- a'
leans, only line wita through Sleepers.
Connection at River Janction tor CMatta
hoochee Ri ver Steamers.
'The Florida Central & Peninstilar Railroad
Is the Great Trunk Line of Florida, and
rexclies all princlipal, poits i16 the State.
Send for best indexed map of Florida to
A 0. MAc DtONEL",
General Passenger.&ent, Jacksonville.
. -%' -EYNT~ - -tFhMN N
Trafic Manager." Division Pa&s. Agt.,
Ticket Office at Savannah, Cor. Baln and"__
Bryan Sts. Ticket Office at Jacksonvll
Cor. Ewi~ and Hogan M&as
SNABOARD AIR L[XIL-4ftorr t* w*
XarlblOk and Old 10oint. Va., aA Wlmbia.
IS.C. N~evrline to CharIe9t4oa,8;~C. otu
2. 189.
NO)RTHBOUND. soUTBUD
- o.38 i'Nol34,EAstern Tinte No 117 6o.4U
Daily. Daily. exe-P. Atlauta, "Daily. DmAi
6.3tam. 5t,0pmlv Atiauta arl 73Mam 6'5s~.
G Depo ety tm
L -o 5ams ispmn Iv Athena ar 616am 5*8pm '
U Vi,am 9ILlpm ar lbertonliv 622m 4 ftt
d 12 15pm 1000pnx ar AbbevillelIv 427am 809pM,,
12 46pm 10 25pm .ar Greenw'dl1v 102am 29I '
I140pm 111l2pm ar Cinton Iv 3 Ilamji5m
61 32uiI22amarChester arl_ -am !4 fxum zv
7 3'amrHedero96p am
1108m aretes ..... 13pna
a . 34tpmsrW .....o 35 1 a57
a 52lmjaBat10 25 p 4m174am
a 74tpm.r pttl 6 I2 p m
Ar Talaase 3niaXew0Yprlv12 am -
200pme Jurac inno5 15 p m
24ut~of~olu bia.rins -s 9t 4eid
1an'pme axtho Columbia rins uLse 75A
No._5_carie trohleepers to StA
ast5pi.s1nz~l I79
No 925ameer Jacksdonvill and Ta1mpa
Close onnectot atana wlithpean
teamshp's Eeaxnteamrs1 forNepYrk
onetinsa Tampka r~ 8teamp o
KeWstad Haxaa Balo 1or 6teamrs t
10.Petr7brg a hdew and allpm a
Coetonsatacksonville ovllpon
on E ltpoas Line oand ih theJacso
vil e pt andaKyWs alwy n
St Jolhn's ie. (tamrs 1Als fe ork New Or
lans11 rony slie with Phrough bSleprt
tonand eio tRr Palo car Chldnata
h oroh;e Sleaepigrs. me adWt
Theion FTrdaCnra einsul d4 ary tairoadh
coaches abltprencAtant an Che Stat.
A.V SMT. Trafc aONaEL,
J.F.PENNC.N WIDR 3.FL1.MaNaG,r ,.
TraLiOMnaer. Divis Pass. Ag t,
Wil.mingtonndNHogan an.-819. - -
FAB A ST AR LIN E-tr t
Btenrfoleo and oluia. anClUppba
t SouNw et Charlnatan, Nort Carofctln
- COHOND.E SOEULBUND
- o38No.~138 atenTieNo.5118.4
Daly aily exe'*Alua pal.mal
7 ( Dv..hepoay t 84 - -
a 00a 80p ".v.Atne ar616am..5"70
1119am 91.1pmt lerton. ... 5m5
a 1 1m1050p.a A bCoubvla...le v 4 m
12 4 2p ar G.rosenw'dy..402 2
. 2m123amla Ch.eterr... 2 -aml 4a
. 15a rRlig0783p
39 00mabbveldon 1 " 12.
. 10Sa aretesbugl am
S 2pm arBalntimorly.9.42am.
627 1p1r4hlae 1 0
s3l) "00am.arCharlotte.v 1 0
| 0ma imgn1 0pm a
4240 I Clinderon... " 16a
514 "areev l.." 12
2 810 arSprospe rg" 12
81422m "arhanrsonivil7e" 748
7 3pDa |aDalng'ly[j.
13..52 m ar So ram'taChari 8 .
7o 0aam itar Ba.t C. 60p
10 M 7a 9 lr PhNadstel Pass4 Agem t -
i20m:aNewYork1vit210pml
5n 10amvel aPiladoel IV 116pm
8 00am ar ewor Its Yot00pmoor
- tDaily except DSunday.
(b) ParkBry Gine. Ton) ic.a e Neworst Phila
IWad 11Lun sobliy,digtho Pua ei .e.O
I cas beweenAtla ta o nd W-exh -
PulmanBufet arlraaarsbtween
ton ands Nell Yrk7. our ar saeld -antss
Portsm1).ourth: Sleepingdcris 2Hls ame a an
coachebe wee AtlyslatI ndChrlstn
JOHNEC.OWDNDE R,Ge' $55e.
H.W.B.ee GLOVE. asv asgent. foA to 106.
ACMEARTIC CRAGT 2
P W ilm receingn. C,rfeJan.8,189n.
Betwen Carenantytdvr Chmin Uperym
Southav bCcearoia andge No Caoi
ag'and Aherss ado tlaknta. -a
GAcNe WEcT. om Any,
No. 52. o.58.O