Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL AND SPECIAL Lady's Shawl Lost. Mr. I. Mc. Sniith lost a lady's shawl L by putting it in the wrong huggy a the late Reunion of Confederate Vet erans. He will be grateful for its re covery. At Salter's Photograph Callery. Artist's fine Tube Oil Paints, Silk Arrasene Embroidery and Etching Bilk, for sale. Bargain in Shoes. We have taken every pair of Shoei in our stock that are at all shop worn and placed them on our bargain coun ter, and they are to be sold at the very low price of $1.00 per, pair. Now i your chance. C. & G. S. MOWER Co. Barbecue at YoUng's Grove. We will giye a first-class basbecue al Young's Groveon Wednesday, August 22ud, campaign day for No. 9 Town. ship W. J. MILLS. 2t Jso. P. MILLS. County Catupaign. No. 5 Township: August 8, at Jalapa. No. 6 Township August S1, at Longsbore. No. 7 Township: August 1O.Wi-iams'. Store. No. I Township: August14, at Jones'grove, No. 2 Township: August 15, at T. W. Keit t's. No. 3 Township: August 16, at Mt. Pleasant, No. 4 Township: August 17, at Mt. Tabor. No. 9 Township: August 2?, at Youngs Grove. No. 10 Township: August 23: atJolly Rtreet. No.11 Township: August 24, at Pomaria. Oxford and Opera Slippers are being sold regardless of cost. Also all Cloth ing. Wooten & McWhirter. tf A Worthy Compliment. The Abbeville Medium thus compli. ments one of Newberry's educators: "At the Teachers' Institute, last week, Miss Nellie Chapman, of Newberry, explained the method now in vogue in primary instruction. Her reputation had preceded her and she met the expectations of her friends and added to the number of her admirers. Hez aptitude asan instructor,her experience in thl. school room and her practical training give her the first rank amnong the teachers of the State. Our people will always have a warm place in their hearts foi her." My boy was taken with a disease resem bling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recommend this remedy to all per sons suffering from a like camplaint. I will answerany inquiries regarding it when stamp is inclosed. I refer toany county official as tomny reliability. WN. RocK, J. r., Primroy, Campbell Co, Tenn. For sale by * Married in Virginia. August 1st, 1894, by the Rev. J. A. Anderson of the Methodist ministry, at the residence of Mr. John Bradley, Mr. Thos. F. Harmon, of Newberry, S. C., and Miss Adelaide C. Blackwood, of Harrisonburg. The happy pair left on the first train for the home of Mr. armon in Newberry, S. C., where kind fiiends and relatives await them. May happiness and success attend them. Harrisonburg, Va., August 1st. Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil enriches the blood, builds sound flesh, restores strength and vital. ity to the debilitated body. Full pint bottles $1.00. WV. E. Pelhamn. Cheap Trip to Washington, D3. C. A magnificent gathering of the Knights of Pythias will be held iin Washington, D..C., beginning August 27th. Tickets over the Piedmont Air .Line will be put on sale August 23-28, and will be good until September 15th. Only one fare will be charged for the round trip. In addition to the regulai train service special trains and special through Pullman and other cars will be run for the accommodation of special partdes.. No man's education is cow plete unless he has visited the National Capitol, and it would be well for al. who can to take ad vantage of this op. .yo-tunity. W. A. Turk, GenI. Passr. Agt. S. H. Hard wick, Ass't Geu'1'Passr. Agt. Went Crazy on the Train. The down train on the Columbia and G.reenville Railroad Monday had or board an unknown mulatto womau who suddenly became violently insane just after the train left Chappells. She had a through summer excursion tick et from Pendleton to Columbia. The 5Columbia correspondent of the News andi Courier says Conductor Hughes and his trainmen had a time getting her there; that she was very violent and attempted to tear up some green. backs as well' as clean thimgs up it general. She was taken in charge o by some friends in Columbia. The cause of her sudden insanity is a mys' R. C. Taylor, Murfreesboro, Tenn., w rites: I have used the Japanese Pile Cuewith great satisfaction and suc eess. W. E. Pelhami. For stylish, elegant, new and at tractive Millinery, call on SlyDDvenport & Ren wick. New Marble Yard. I take this method to inform my friends and the public generally that ] have added to my Fnrrniture and Un. dertaking, a Marble Yard, and that ] have secured the services of Mr. B. B. Davis. Respectfully, tf R. C. WILLIAMs. To my friends and the public: It affords me pleasure to announce that I ain now with Mr. R. C. Williams. tfRespectfully, B .Dvs tf ~~. B VS -French Lawns, worth 25c to 35c going at 123c. tf Wooten & McWhirter. No-sale. Owing to the hard times it seems 1 can't sell my place and goads in a bulk, so I have bought a new stock of goods, and will sell at the lowest hard time prices for cash. Try me. tf J. S. RUSSELL. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wasaa Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Mattings, Etc. .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 have also a nice lot of Children's carriages. Do not miss the chance to see them. Prices reasonable, If LEAVYELL & SPEER.S. Robertsolls PepermiRt Ceral! A pleasant and certain cure for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow. els. Manufactured and for sale ai __ Brug Store. "Johnny, Get Year Gnn.' Pistols and Cartridges for sale now by Jr. wV wHIE VAPIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The county campaign opens to day at Jalapa. The State campaign closes to-day at Abbeville. Rev. R. G. Pearson is holding a meeting at Toccoa, Ua. There will be a moonlight picnic in the grove at Helena on or about the 15th instant. A lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be organized in Masonic Hall to morrow night. Ground has been staked off for the building of a resorvior 300 feet square for the factory. The county campaign meeting for No. 1 Township will be held in Jones' grove on the 14th. . There will be preaching in the New berry Methodist church next Sunday morning and night. Much of our space is taken up with the proceedings of the County Demo cratic Convention. We are glad to see Mr. Z. L. White on the streets again after a severe con finement to his room. The James D. Nance Camp met on Monday, the proceedings of which will appear in our next issue. We are requested to state that the Jalapa Reform Club will meet on the IIth at 4 o'clock, p. m., sharp. Mr. W. H. Sanders will give a bar becue on the 7th, campaign day, at Spearman's Old Store. See ad. Candidate Perry says "it's going to quit raining" now. Maybe he's right, but we won't believe it until we see it. Considering the weather the Ashe ville excursion Monday was pretty well patronized by the Newberri--ns. The Sunday-school Convention of the Newberry Lutheran Conference will be held at Prosperity on the 15th and 16th instants. Helena furnishes no candidates for State offices. She has three for minor positions-one for the House of Repre sentatives and two for County Super visor. Two of these candidates will be left, at least. They say that Will Wright is a match for city preachers at a county Sunday-school convention when .it comes to hard sense talk on country Sabbath schools. Monday was a very rainy day, but the town wes lively with excursionists to Asheville, delegates to the County Democratic Con ven tion and members of the James D. Nance Camp-to say nothing of the army of candidates. To Cleanse The System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to peimanenitly cure habitual constipstion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. Personals. Mr. J. P. Pool is in Asheville. Mr. Ed. Scott has returned from Cc lumbia. Mr. J. J. Lane has gone to Glenn Springs. Mr. Edward L. McIntosh has gone to 4lenn Springs. Miss Mamie Wright is on a visit to relatives at Clinton. Mr. George Summers, of Columbia, was in town yesterday. Miss Lizzie Keys, of Anderson, is visiting Miss Naunie Mayes. Capt. John B. Griffin is or? a visit to his father Mr. B. F. Griffin. Mr. Thos. F. Harmon returned to Newberry last week with his bride. Mr. Frank Mayes. of Anderson, is visiting his brother Mr. T. J. Mayes. . Mrs. George P. Wright leaves to-day for Laurens, 'ii her way to her home in Texas. - Mrs. %V. H. Day, of Florence, is visiting Mrs. Geo. McWhirter. Mrs. W. WV. Daniel, of Florence, was on a visit last week to her brother Ed itor E. H. AunIl. Mrs. J. L. Aull, of Dyson, has re turned home from a. visit to her rela tives in Newberry. Mrs. Dr. J. B. Perry, of Augusta, is on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. S. Livingstone. Mr. D. W. Goggans, of Edgefield County, was on a visit last week to his uncle Mr. J. C. Goggans. Mr. John W. Wright and family, of Sumter, are on a visit to his sister Mrs. T. C. McDowell at Helena. Rev. Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Fox left yes terday for Salem. Va., where they will spend a portion of their vacation. Mr. J. E. Prince, chief mail agent Ibetween A tlanta and Cnarlotte, is vis iting bis sister Mrs. J. H. Chappell. Mrs. Sallie Richardson is again at home after a pleasant visit to friends in Newberry.-Laurensville Herald. Mrs. A. B. Burn, of Charleston, is on a visit to her mother Mrs. Zobel at Helena. Mr. Burn returned home on Sunday. Master John Aull and his little brother Herman have returned from a deligrhtful visit to their grandparents at Dyson. Mr. W. L. Radford, soliciting, agent of the A tlantic Coast Line, was in the city yesterday. He is as courteous as he is popular wherever he goes. Mr. Charles S. Heard, of Augusta, tbe popular and wide-awake soliciting agent for the Seaboard Air Line, was in the city yesterday- and gave The Herald and News a pleasant call. 8100 Reward, S100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrb being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takerr internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they ofter Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send Ifor list of Testimonials. . Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. giSold by Druggists, 75.~c We have just received a fresh lot of Harris and Glenrn Springs Mineral Water, which we offer our friends by case or bottle. Always keep a supply on ice for our retail customers. Respectfully, ROBERTSON & GILDER. I have just received a new lot of the Celebrated Diamond Spectacles Eye Glasses ln Gold AND Steel Frames, which will be filled to suit the Eyes. EDUARD SCHOLTZ, .Teweler and Ontician. Highest of all in Leavening Pom oy&I YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION. Third Annual Metting-The Young Peopl of Second Presbytery Will Hold a Convention in Thompson Street Church. The third annual convention of th( Young People's Association will N held in Thompson street church tbit t-eek. Below we give the list of del egates and by whom they will be en tertained and also the programme oi exercises. Newberry is glad to have thes young people come into our midst and we hope their stay will be pleasant and profitable. The exercises of the con vention will be open to the p-blic and will be found profitable. We bid the delegates welcome and feel sure they will carry with them tc their homes pleasant memories of theii sojourn in our midst. DELGATES AND WHERE THEY WILL El ENTERrAINED. Rev. E. P. McClintock-Prof. IfcCain, Rev. S W. Reid. Hon W. A. McClintock, Mr. W. A, Todd, Miss Julia Hardeman, Miss Nannie Mc Clintock. Mr. T. C. Wilson-Mr. F. T. Young, Mr. W. A Blakely, Miss Bell Morrah, Mliss Minnie Devlin and Mr. J. A. Pearson. Mr. M. A. Carlisle-Prof. H. E. Bonner, Rev. J J. Grier, Rev. Oliver Johnston, Miss Julia Cain Miss Mary Fleming. 3r. J. N. Martin-Mr. W. T. Bradley, Prof. E B. Kennedy. Mr. M. 31. Ross. Mrs. W. T. Bradley, Miss Nellie Pressley, Miss Addie Caldwell. Dr. Renwick-Miss Minnie Moseley. Miss Lula Mosely, Miss Ida Cook, Miss Laura Nance, Mr. W. R Bradley. Mr. Sam Crotwell-Mr. j. H. Simpson, Mr. C. D. Cowan, Miss Nanny Snoddey, Miss Minnie Coan. Dr. J. C. Halfacre-Mr. M. E. Bradley, Mr. H C. Bradley, Mr. J. A. Brown, Mr. Robert Stephen son. Miss Hallie Hawkins, Miss Msinnie Wallace. Mrs. D. M. Ward-Miss Cora Dominick, Mis; Ellen Crosson, Miss Lutie Haddon. 3Mr. J. F. Todd-M%r. Wallace Bruce, Mr. Livy Watson, Rev. W. W. Mc3forries, Mr. C. Haddon. Dr. E. C. Tones-Hon. W. P. Wideman. Mr. E. W. Watson. Miss Rosa Wright-Miss Mary Lou Norris, Miss Minnie Sligh. ME. G. S. Mower-Miss Susie Hood, Mis Eunie Gibson, 3iss 31amie Brice, Miss Josit Thompson. Mr. S. B. Jones-'Mrs. H. T. Sloan, Mrs. R. C. Cater, 31iss Fannie Jay, Miss Ella Miller. Mr. J. B. Suber-3r. Joe Brown, Miss Hattie Brown. Mrs. McKellar-Miss Eliza Bryson, Miss Nanny Pearson, MNiss Anna Chalmers. Dr. Gilder-Miss Kate Neel, Miss Daisy Neel. 3Mr. George W. Pearson-Miss Bessie Dominick Mr. C. F. Boyd-Miss Coral Muse, Miss Loist Muse, Miss Alice Fleming. Miss Mollie Tittle, Mr. John Kerr, Mr. Clinkscales, Mr. W. P. Green, M%r. Walter Henrv. M1r. S. E. broNvn-'Mr 31offett Grier, Mr. N. K Whigham. PROG RAMM E OF EXERCISES. Wednesday, 8:30 p. m: Devotional exercises conducted by Lhe President, Prof. Henry E. Bonner. Enrollment oi Delegates. Address of welcome by Dr. E. C. Jones; Response, Mr. E. B. Ken nedy. Acquaintance meeting. Thursday, 9 a. m.: Prayer and praisE sei vice, by delegate from Ebenezer, Ga. What a boy can do in the service ol our Divine Maker, by Meek Bradley. The Young Ladies' prayer meeting, its importance and how to conduct it, by Miss Nellhe Pressly. Thursday afternoon; Sermon by Rev. S. W. Reid. 3:30 p. m. Reports fromr Societies of the work of the year. 8:3( p. in. Praise service, by Bev. J. J. Grier., The Christian Religion as I have Seen it in the Secular Callings, W. L Philips, Esq. Studies in the life oj Christ, Dr. McCain.. Friday, 9 a. mn: Let us consecrate om~ young lives to Christ, by Rev. CO. Y Bonner. Election of officers for thE next year. Miscellaneous business Adjournment. "I know an old soldier who had chronie diarrhcea oflong standing to have been per, manently cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholery and Dilarrhcea Remedy," sayi Edward Shumpik, a promninent druggist o Minneapolis, Minn. "I' have sold the remned: in t.his city fox over seven years and conside it superior to any other medicine now on th market for bowel complaints." 25 and 50) cen bottles of this remedy for sale by * Prohibition Questions. Dr. C. T. Wyche has sent the follow ing reply to Mr. Arthur Kihler: "In reply to yours in regard to m3 position on the question of State pro bibition, I beg leave to state, that I be lieve the fight in this campaign, so fa) as the liquor question is.concerned,wil be between high license and the dis penisary plan. Believing that the dis .pensary plan will lessen the evils re suiting from the sale of spirituoi liouors to a greater extent than thi high license system, I will favor thal plan. "Every patriot desires that the whis key traffic should be regulated in suet a way as to curtail the evils resulting from its sale as much as possible. "Men honestly differ as to the bese plan to accomplish this purpose. "Considering the dispensary law bet. ter than any prohibition law yet pro, posed, I state, frankly, that I favor thi: law witb some modifications which] will explain fully during the cam. paign". Johnsons Magnetic Oil kills all paini whether internal or external. $1.0( sizes 50 cts.; 50 ct. sizes 25 cts. W. E Pelham. County Sunday-School Convention. The New berry County Sunday-schoo: Convention met in its sixteenth annual session at Beth Eden church on thE 1st and 2nd instants. The attendance was good, the inter est great, the spirit fraternal, and the addresses and talks were spirited and entertaining. The delega~tes report a very pleasani meeting and royal eDtertainment ot the part of the Beth Edenites. The address of welcome was deliv ered by Mr. J. L. Epps, and was re. sponded to by Mr. C. F. Boyd. Many important questions were dis cussed, of interest to the association. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Geo. B. Cromer, president; J. C. S. Brown and I. H. Boulware, vice-presidents; W. E. Pel ham, secretary and treasurer; Frank Evans, J. WV. Ci apmnan, H. H. Folk, WV. H. Hunt, W. 1". Wright, executive committee. The following were elected delegatet to the State Sunday-school Conventiot at Union on September 4, 5 and 6: Rev. WV. WV. McMorries, 3M. A. Car lisle, W. F. Wright, A. E. P. Beden. baugh; alternates: WV. I. Herbert, W. B. Oxner, J. J. Long, A. H. Kohn. The convention passed a resolutiot of thanks to the people of Beth Eder for their hospitality. The seventeenth annual session ol the County Sunday-school Conventior will be held at Zion church belowi Prosperity. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, ot CanAjoharle, N. Y., says tha1 he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery lt the houise and his family has always found th4 very best results follow its use ; tzat he woulk not be without it, if procurab.e. G. A. Dyke man. Druggist, Catskill, New York. says thal Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly th4 best Cough remedy; that he has used it in hli family for eight years, and it has r ever failes to do all tha: is claimed for it. Wy not-try remedy so long tried and tested. Tilbottl4 free at Robertson de Gilder's Drug Store. Eeg ular size 50c. and $1.00. At Salter's Photograph Studioi Free-Hand fine Stippled Crayon For traits made, or you can get your pic tures enlarged and artistically finishec in Crayon, Sepia, India Ink, or Colors, Trimmed Sailor Hats at 25 ets. at 1y DTavenport & Renwick's. er.-Latest U-. S. Gov't Report. t Powder I rELY PURE t Collego Reunions. The programmes have been arranged for the reunion of students, ex-students I and.friends of Newberry College. The first will take place at Little t Mountain on Saturday, August 18th, < as follows: I Opening exercises; enrollment of I names and organization; address of wel- E cone by J. M. Sease, M. D, class of '82; ] response by Prof. Arthur Kibler, class of '84; address, a Christian education, I Mr. J. D. Kinard, class of '93; address, I Female Education, Rev. S. L. Nease, class of '90; address, Training Schools, Prof. S. J. Derrick, class of '02; address, Interdependence!of church and college, Rev. M. J. Epting, class of '86; The Qci- c entific course, C. M. Efird, Esq,, class s of '77; address, (subject to be chosen) ( Rev. W. A. Deaton, North Carolina College. Others have been invited to t take part in the exercises, as follows: J. B. Wingard, Esq., class of '78; Prof. i E. 0. Counts, class of '83; Prof. W. A. Counts, ciass of '87;G. B. Cromer, Esq., t class of '77; and Revs. S. C. Balentine r and T. 0. Keister. Special rates have been promised on t the C., N. & L. Railroad as follows: J From Newberry and return, 60 cents. c Fron Prosperity and return, 35 cents. Persons attending, are requested to '] bring baskets of suitable refreshments, e as the dinner will be on the picnic f order. The exercises will begin at v 10 o'clock. THE EDGEFIFLD REUNION. This reunion will be held at St. Mark's, Edgefield County, S.C., on Au gust 22nd. The exercis;-s will begin at 10 a. m., with a welcome address by Mr. Y. V. A. Riser, and response by t Mr. J. J. Long. Other addresses will be made as follows: 1. "Moral and Christian Influences at Newberry College," Messrs. W. E. Black and G. S. Bearden; 2. "Literary V Societies," Messrs. Tillman Shealy t and H. E. Unger; 3. "Co-educal ion," r J. W. Black; 4. "A Christian Educa tion," G. B. Cromer, Esq.; 5. "Farm ers and Education," Mr. M. G. Bowles; r 6 "Does a College Education pay?" Messrs. H. A. McCullough and C. J. C Ramage; 7. "S. C. pastors and New- a berry College," Rev. 0. B. Shearouse; N 8. "How to Eadow Newberry College," C Rev. C. P. Boozer. d 1W r, Specimen Cases. P . U Clifford,Ne w Cassell,W16.,was rtoubled rl with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach , was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Irdward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a C running sore on his leg of eight years' stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven bottles of Backlen's Arnica Salvo, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca. tawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his leg, n doctors said he was incurable. One bottle t Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Robertson c & Gilder, Proprietors of the Corner Diug e Store. Another Big Excursion. From August 27 to September 5 the e Knights of Pythias will ho1d a grand ii conclave in Washington, D. C.' Round t trip tiekets via the Atlantic Coast Line ~ will -be sold for $15.65 from Newberry a -same amount fr.om Prosperity-to be a of iron clad signature form, limited to a continuous passage in each direction, t from August 23d to September 6th; limits of tickets may be extended to Septemnber 15th, provided they aie de posited with joint agent in Washing ton. Through Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars will be provided. Mr. Jno. N. Livingston, the ageut at New -berry, and Mr. F. E. Schumpert at Prosperity, will be glad to give any in formation and reserve berths now for any one wishing to go. The A. C. L. offers the best route to Washington; ~best time and best accommodations, a saving of five hours and best connec tion returning.'- Either of the follow ing ways is offered: Via Clinton & Richmond, all raIl; via Portsmouth & N. & W., boat line; or via A. C. L. This is a great opportunity to - go to Washington and return for a small outlay, besides the stay in the city at such a gala time. House and Lot for Sale. I will sell at private sale the House and Lot on Railroad avenue, in the town of Newberry. The house con- I tains four rooms. The lot is one-fourth of an acre, with a good well of water. 1 tf J. H. MCCullough, M. D. ] A full lien of Stribley & Co.'s new1 style dress Oxfords at Davenport &1 Renwick's. by ] 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 Ices and Summer Drinks are served to please the most fastidious at S. B. JonS'. Turnip Seed!I Turnip Seed!! If you want to makeJ a good crop of :TURNIPS: plant BuIsT's PRIZE MEDAL TURNIP.1 .SEEDS: for sale at S Roflertso# & aI8f3' Dr-ug Store. We haive the best $1 Oxford and $1.2 . Button Shoe ever sold in New berry.| 1 Davenport & Renwick. 80W TURNIP SEEDS! We have received at Pelham's Drug Store a large quantity of fresh Turnip 8 ISeeds from D. Laindreth & Sons. These Seeds are pure! -These Seeds are Fresh! These Seeds are Reliable! All the varieties suitable for our cli mate: Buta Baga, Purple Top, A mber Globe, Yellow A berdeen, White Globe, etc.,I at PELHr mS Drug Store, AYING ASIDE THE ROBES OF OFFICE he Old Executive Committee Holds Its Last bleeting. They Leave to the New Committee a Useful Rope. The old County Executive Commit ?e he:d a meeting Monday morning to at their house in order and turn over be affairs of State to the new commit .e that was elected by the county con ention. Chairman Blease called it to rder and in the absence of Secretary ,aybin C. T. Paysinger was elected emporary secretary. Wm. Johnson as treasurer made his eport which was received. It showed hat he collected from all sources the um of $5.00 and that he had paid out be same amount and that there was a lebt of $3.60 unpaid. Tbe committee iad on hand as assets a rope worth 1.05. This seemed to be all they had o turn over to the new committee, ex ept the unpaid bill of $3.60. This rope night b,e utilized probably if it could e divided up in such way as to be erviceable to some of the politicians. t is a good strong rope. But the old committee deserves credit or having managed the finances of the arty in so economical a way. Mr. Perdue moved that the new ex cutive committee pay the $3.60 bill un >aid and the resolution was adopted. Chairman Blease stated that the ampaign meeting for No. 11 was de !red changed from Wicker's Camp iround to Pomaria. Mr. Crooks said it would be a good hiig to make the change. Mr. Fair moved that the change be rade and the motion prevailed. Chairman Blease called Mr. Crooks o the chair and offered the following esolutions which were adopted: Be it resolved, That we do hereby ander our thanks to Lambert W. ones, Esq., for the use of his grove on ampaign day. 2. That we also desire to thank 'hompson Connor, Esq., our chief mar bal, and the mayor and other officials )r the assistance given in obtaining ood order. Liome one suggested that a mistake ad been made in publishing J. B. tockman as one of the managers of lection at Hendrix Mill when the awe should have been P. W. Shealy. 'he correction was ordEred made and re hereby make it. The committee ben adjourned sine die. Thus ended the last meeting of the Id executive committee under Chair ian Blease. They put aside the robes f office, some to retire to private life, rhile others take up the burden where bey left it off and continue in the bar ess with the new committee. Kenneth Bazemnore had the good fortune to meeive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, holera and Diarrhcea Rtmedy when three iembers of his family were sick with dysen ry. Tbis one small bottle cured them all a he had some left which he gave to Geo, I Baker, a prominent merchant of the place, ewiston, N. C.. and it cured him ot the same ymplaint. When troubled with dysentery larrhca, col,c or cholera morbus, give this !medy a trial and you will be more than leased ilith the result. The praise that aturally follows its introduction and use has tade it very popular.. 2o and 50 cent bottles >r sale by * THE EXEUTIVE COMMITTEE. ur Ex-Candidate for Adjutant and Inspec tor General Elected County Chairman. His Associate Elected Secretary. The newly-elccted executive committee Lft immediately upon the adjournment of ie County Convention. Mr- cromer moved that J: E. Irwin take the bair. He was nominated for pernanent Iairman. So was F. V. C apers. Mr. Irwin 'i' hdrew, and Mr. Capers was elected. A E P Bedenbaugh was elected secretary. W. C. Sligh was elected treasurer. Mr. Rleagin moved that in the absence of the aunty chairman from any campaign meet g, the members of the committee from that wnship take charge of the meeting. The vtzon prevailed. Mr. Perdue moved that the candidates be sessed the samne as they were two years ago, nd it was adopted. On motion of W. Y. Fair, the ru'es and reg lations in force in 1892 were made the rules >govern the.primary of1894. The treasut er was instructed to pay Brown Keith, and the committee adjourned. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvemleni and ends to personal enjoyment when ightly used. The many, who live bet er than others and enjoy life more, with ess expenditure, by more promptly dapting. the world's best prc- .:ts to he needTs of physical being, wam ttest he value to health of the pure liquid axative principles embraced in the 'emedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting n the form most acceptable and pleas .nt to the taste, the refreshing and truly ~eneficial properties of a perfect lax tive ; effectually cleansing the system, lispelling colds, headaches and fevers .nd permanently curing constipation. t has given satisfaction to millions and net with the approval of the medical rofession, because it acts on the Kid teys, Liver and Bowels without weak ning them and it is perfectly free from very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug ists in 50c and Sl bottles, but it 1s man ifactured by the California Fig Syrup o. only, whose name is printed on every lackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nd being well informed, you will not ccept any substitute if offered. BARAINS!! We will close the following Summer oods at prices named below: piece Lilac Crepon, worth 15 A 1 .............................. U pieces % Wool 22 inch Dress Goods, If worth 20 30........... pieces Figured Satines, v.orth 12%! 1 pieces Figured Satines, worth 10 1 %0 ................................ 83 pieces Colored Swiss, 30 in., worth 12%Ii :50w............................ I pieces Colored Swiss 26 in., worth 8%~ 1 Now........-................... 4 pieces white Chaecked Nainsook worth 6~% ow.............. pieces Figured Lawns, worth 5 4 pieces Fig. French Lawns, worth i2% 01 So w..............................03 pieces Fancy Apron goods, 40 inches, 1 worth2 Lo' w............. pieces Figured 1,uck, worth 10 01 N ow.............................. 3 It will pay you to call and secure me of these bargains, they will not st long. L HENRY.KENNEDY IN TROUBLE. The Republican Ex-Politician of Newberry Caught in the Act of Robbing the Mails a. the Charleston Po.:toffice. The News and Courier of August 1st gave the foliowing account of the down fall of -.L ex-politician of Newberry: FC,r some time past complaints have been conming into the Charleston Postoffice of lost levers containing sums of money,and several weeks ago, the complaints becoming more numerous, Inspector F'. D. Peer came down from Chattanooga and with the aid of the Pastotice officials began an investigation. The fact of the inspector's presence here was kept quiet, and a watch was put on the mail room without the knowledge of the em ployees. Last night about 9.50 o'clock .Irspector Peer and 3Iajor R . Iansfield, chief clerk of the railway 6ervice, detected Henry Kennedy, the night watchman, in the act cf taking let ters from tne mail. They saw him open several letters and put them in his pocket, then coming around into the room they ar rested him and charged him with thecrime. Kennedy, not suspecting that he had been watched, denied it stoutly, but on being told that he was seen broke down and owned up to having taken a number of letters. He was searched and several letters were found on him, among them being decoy letters placed' in tne mail by the inspector and chief cl-:rk. Keunedy also took the oMcials up-stairs and showed them -here lie had bid the letters stolen previously. The exact amount which he has obtained and the letters taken in this way could not be accurately obtained last night, but the a:-gregate is considerable, as his thefts have covered a period of months. Kennedy has been a trusted employee of the f'ostotlice for nearly eight years, and was allowed to assist the mailing clerks by "stack ing" the letters to faciii,ate handling. He is abont 5U,years old. very black and is a heavy built man. ,He was taken before United states Commissioner W. Moultrie Gourdin, and in default of 5.0. J bail was committed to jail. Rudy's File Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti pation, or money refund,-d. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circular and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Register6d Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. NO POsTALS ANSWERED. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere, and in Newberry, S. C., by W. E. Pelham. . Bucklen's Arma Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sore Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei Sores,Te ;er, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and il Skin Eruptions, and positively cures ?Iles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to dvye perfect satisfaction or money refunded Fjrce 25 cents pe bnr. or sale by Robert ion & Gilder. 0 0 Sarah 1. Criffift. Only a Scar Remains Scrofula Cured-Blood Purified by - - Hood's Sarsaparilla. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "It is with pleasure that I send a testimonial concerning what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done 'or my daughter. It is a wonderful medicine and I cannot recommend It too highly. Sarah, who Is fourteen years old, has been r Afflicted With Scrofuta ever since she was one year old. For f!ve years she has had arunning sore on one side of her face. We tried every remedy recommended, but nothing did her any goduntil we commenced using Hood's Ssaala.Mymaried dengh idvisedme to use Hood's Sarsaparilla- because Hood'seCures It had cured her of dyspepsia. She had been troubled with that complaint since childhood, and since her cure she has never been without a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the house. We commenced giving it to Sarah about one year igo, and it has conquered the running sore, Only a Scar Remaining as a trace of the dreadful disease. PrevIous to taking the medicine her eyesight was affected but no se can seearfcly. In h oenuetion Vegetable Pills, and find them the best." Mas. 3ManrA Ganms', Xenla, Illinois. Hood's Pills cure l.ausea, sick haae indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all draggista. YOU CAN C ~Wel CASH. Is A LEVER TheLie al et Li BA GAINS I BARNG BIG BARGAINS AT Si CALL AND SEE SMITH & }TI "NaiE-et Cebry .C 4 It All Depends. Mr. Editor: Please allow me space between your column rules to say a few words to the Voice of the People. I notice in the last issue of the Voicei of the People that Mr. Thomas' speech in Newberry on campaign day was not very well taken in by it. The Voice says that Mr. Thomas' speech was not in good taste. Well, perhaps the Voice likes a speech stuffed full of politics, of such Mr. Thomas' was entirely clear. The Voice further intimates it was surprised and disgusted. I guess it was I to see a strangor strike Mr. Sligh in his own county. So far, the Voice is the only person that seems to be at all dis gusted; in fact, everybody that I have heard express their opinion say it was decidedly the best speech deliveied on the occasion. I am a little off the track I want to get on. The Voice is not consistent. It doesn't act at all fair. When Mr. Thomas said his say about Mr. Sligh in Mr. Sligh's absence the Voice took ad vantage of the opportunity to say Mr. Thomas was pulling Mr. Sligh down to build himself up. But on the other hand, when Mr. Sligh ridiculed The Herald and News at Mr. J. B.- Kemp soi's barbecue in the absence of its edi tor, the Voice showed inconsistency enough to say nothing about Mr. Sligh. I guess the Voice and Mr. Sligh both are- such anxious swallowers of Till man's almost every utterance that they think it is right, in their narrow way of thinking, to bitevery body that is not on their overestimated wagon. And they seem to think they are allowed special privileges-even of backing their judg ments and everybody else to submit or do just as they dictate. 1 ask why it is wrong to criticise the one and say nothing about the other when they are both candidates for the same office? Why is it? It looks to me as if the Voice has let its prejudice run away with itsjudgment. I don't believe in making disturban -.es or kicking up strife, but such critics ought to be criticised occasionally to let them know that their biased judgment is not wholly accepted by all of its readers. The Voice can pour such mix tures down Tillmanites' throats but all antis' can't digest it. Though I guess it is best that every body doesn'tsee everything in the same likeness. Gus FULMER. Beth Eden and the Convention. Beth Eden is a lovely place for a convention in hot weather-so much nice shade. The convention was called to order Wednesday morning by Presi dent M. A. Carlisle. After the dele gates were enrolled, Mr. George B. Cromer was elected president and Dr. W. E. Pelham secretary. They both made splendid officers. The programme was a very interest ing one indeed, and was carried out ex ceedingly well. Prof. R. 0. Sams, of Gaffney City, entertained the convention handsomely with. his plan and lecture on normal teaching. Those who missed the leonvention missed a rare treat. There were from sixty to seventy delegatea present Ail seemed very much interested in the discussions. A full account would be interesting, but space forbids. The good people of the Beth Eden community did- treat us so very, very kind, we were sorry we couldn't stay a week or two with them and help them eat the many bountiful things they had pr--pared for us. But we were afraid such luxuries would injure -our health if we partici psted longer than two days. VWe hope to be invited to'return soon. The con vention will meet next, year at Zion, four miles below Prosperity. May what we heard at convention do us much good, so we can say, "It was good for us to be there." YRA4, Dots from No. 2. Fodder pulling is at harid and it is still raining. Mr. A. W. Oxner re'turned to his job in Columbia after a short stay at home. Mr. C~. D. .Buzhardt is out threshing while it is too wet to lay by. Mr. J. G. Goggans and Mr. A. J. S. Langrord spent last Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. T. B. Leitizey. Mr. Ben. F. Cannon has the finest piece of stubble corn we have seen. It was planted about the 17th of June. Mr. Cannon is a good corn raiser. Caldwell and Whitmire nines were to play a match game of ball last Sat urday on Whitmire ground. The rain prevented the game. Miss Mamie Brice, daughter of Mr. T. S. Brice, of Fairfield County, is vis iting Miss Eunie Gibson. Rev. V. A-. Herlong, chaplain of the Florida penitentiary, preached a fine iermon at Lebanon last Sunday. BAD Boy. JAPANESE CURE 3UPPOITORS Capsule of Ointmen n twe Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pliles ith the nf or inections oftcarbolic acid whic ir painful and seldom a peraanent cure, and often resuliting In death, unnecessary. Why endure oxes tocure any se ao onay for oenenits received, $1 a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mail. Guarantees Issued by our agents. CONST I PA TION "''-Jpane',*e the great LIvERt and STOM RCi RE(.LATOR and BLOOD PURIIFIER. Smail, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 Doses GUARANTEEs issued only by W. E. PE LH AM,Newberry, S.C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NE WBERRY-iN PROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. W HEREAS, Robert H. Wright hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Elizabeth M. Kellar, deceased: These are therefore to cite and ad inonish all and singular the kindr' di and creditors of the said Elizabeth M. Kellar, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at .New berry Court House, on the 14th day of A ugust next, after publicatiota hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoonu, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not. be granted. Given under my Hand this 30th day of July, Anno Domini, 1894. J.B. FELLERS, J.P.N. C. THE BUCKEYE Is Still in the Lead. Now is the time to get the best Mower there is on the market for the 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. AUITOIR TIC STEAI IYA8RE Combinea ilicity, Durability and Eeeny. Idosits work thoroughly, practic'lly, quickly, and in a scientitle man ner. Thirty minutes does the work. No use for the scrUo board and battling stick; thus saving greatly in the wear adtear of the clothing. The more you use it the better you like it. For sale In Newberry, S. C., by 0. B. WH EEL ER, L.ocal AEent, - Wf. zs 0 I- ,*1 o c" od2: U" ia t- M - x I **a xm U . o RTAINLY RAISE THE ve the .[j37.1EL, ve the GrOODS, WHY DON'T YOU USE What You 0 Have ? O BARGAINS! rith &*,Wearn's. OR YOURSELF. WEARN,. WERRY DLOTflIERS."