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EL.Rr P. UL4 } Proprietors. ELBERT H. ALL EDrrOR. IT WILL BE A JISTAKE. There has'been a great deal of talk one way and another since the primary election of one week ago. Some rough and unkind and~ unpleasant things have been said. Some conferences have been held. There is a good deal of talk and whispering and so on about not regarding the primary election of August 28 nor the action of the Sep tember convention which is yet to be --held. We know who are to be the can didates of that convention for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. That was settled by a Reform convention held prior to the primary election. The balance of the ticket is left to the BDans etegtes-who were put out by conven tions held prior to the primary. The people had no voice in their selection, yet in the primaary they received something like 50,000 votes. Except the first two places on the ticket the people have had no opportunity to ex press an opinion or a preference. But that ticket, wi oever may be on it, will go out as the nominees of the organ ized Democratic party in convention assembled, and it will receive the al most unanimous support of the Re formers and the support of many Con servatives. The Herald and News be lieves that any effort to put out a ticket in-opposition to it will be a mistake, and we are opposed to any such move ment. It is possible that many of our friends are not in accord with this position and are anxious to have a ticket put in the field in opposition to the Evans ticket, and we might have - gen on this subject and been mum, but our mind is.clear on this point, and we feel it our duty as an honest journaalist to speak out the truth as we see it and warn our friends of such a step, for we believe it will prove a mistake. The Herald and News has consulted with no one and has asked no advice of any one. We have been invited to no conferences, and would attend none if invited. Such a movement is doomed to defeat if attempted, and then where will you be at? There,is need of can tion, of toleration, of moderation. We fear that many of those who are as suming leadership do not know the temper of our people. You can never change the majority by trying to drive them. You may be able to reason with them and by argument change them, but to try to drive them you can never succeed. Then we hope there will be due consideration beforp such a step is attempted. Now we know and realize, as we stated iast week, that the provocation has been great.- The minority has been run over roughshod. We hive pro tested against the treatment given the minority. Bai h aort a tn it wecan, and we prefer to do so to butting our head against a bi'ek wall. Tilimanism has had no more persistent or consistent opponent than The Her aid and News. We have fought his methods and his abuse as hard as any S one,but we want the fight confined to the primaries and conventions of the D~jemocratic party and within the ranks of the'white people of South Carolina. -If there is to be any leaving of the party, let Governor Tillman and his followers be the ones to lead off. He says he is going to leave the Democracy as soon as he sees a gleam of light in the West. and cannot be frightened by the scare crow of an appeal to the negro, and we do not propose to try toescare any body. Suppose you make that appeal, what guarantee have you that the Till manites will not carry as many of the - negro votes as the other side. Sup pose you do not make theappeal to the Knegro. What is the sense of going to the November election? Let us look at the facts. The Reformers or Till manites number, about 60,000 in the SState. It is shown by the figures that about 58,000 participated in the prima ries. Some of'them of course were Con servatives. .It is fair to presume that these will stand by the action of the September convention. If so how do you expect ~to win in the November election? The total white vote of Aht StRie is only aoout ,000. To over come the Reform majority the negrois obliged to be called in to settle the matter. As we see it there is no h _ to win and it will be a u will inevitably casdel of trouble and bg[-j gri hilosphy of the situation is0 -smply that the Reformers outnumberN us and have outvoted us, and we will t have to accept it and continue to argue and reason with our friends and try to show them the error of their wiy. i The only result of a State ticket at thee general election will be defeat and more solidly to'unite the opposition. The truth of the business is the oppo-el sition to Tillman has been unwise and impolitic and has done more to strengthen him with the masses thaa he has been able to do for himself. sa The Reformers,elected t.heir legisla tive ticket in Newberry County by about 200 majority. Suppose the fig- linJ ures had been reversed and the Con- phi servatives had carried the county? We ca] would have insisted, in that case, and by properly, that any failure to acquiesce pea in the result would have been bad coi faith. Then it is our duty to act as a g we would demand of them. We may hii think they had poor judgment, and as cia a matter of fact we do think so, but we has had a fair test of strength and were Wi outvoted, and we are are bound to ac- Sei cept the situation as honorable men. W. The Herald and News does not pro- sor pose to tear its shirt or do any fighting De for any body, but having voted in the Ne --rim-?arywe feel bound by it even if tiol we'did not take any oath to support the nominees of the party. It seems to a us that every one who voted in the live primary is bound morally to stand by dis the nominees of the party even though giv he did not vote the full tieket. How- age ever, The Herald and News is not wa the keeper of any body's conscience. the Thbre may be no effort to put out an- an< other tlekgn the November election. cas It has notget been done. As we see it of now we hope it will not be done. We stal suppose much will depend on what wit sort of a platform the September con-J the vent1in puts forth, .[ *.~ ~ Tillman is the cohesive power of the Reform party and what has contributed more to his cohesiveness than anything else has been the ill advised opposition to him. If a majority of the people of South Carolina want him to go to the Senate we see no escape but to let him go. He is not our choice. He has abused Cleveand and the Democratic party. John Gary Evans is not our choice for Governor, but to be honest we believe of the four men who came in the race he is about as good as any. The three men who have been nomi nated to represent Newberry County in the Legislature are not the men we would have selected even from among the Reformers, but a majority of our people have said they want them, and we can stand it if they ean. We have felt it our duty to say this much and State our position as clearly and plain'y as possible. We shall not quarrel with any ne who does not agree with us. Every mai can think and act as he pleases. We do not propose to fight about it. If any one wants to express an opinion our columns are open to him whether he agrees with us or not. A good deal has been said about dis affection in the Reform ranks. Our notion about that is it will not amount to much in a movement to vote for another ticket in November. A few leaders who failed to get office, may make a good deal of noise, but when it comes to votes the rank and file will stand by what the September conven tidn does. That is what has been preached for the last twenty years and that is what the people will do. The Herald and News is honest and sincere in the views here written. This position is taken regardless of conse quences or results 1but purely and simply because we believe it is right. We believe to put out another ticket than that which shall be nominated by the September convention will be a mistake and can only result in defeat and may'do great harm. The Herald and News is Inclined to think that one of the theories advanced by Capt. John F. Banks In his reffee tions is correct. The only adhesive or cohesive power of the Reform move ment is TiUman himself. It Is strange but true that one man should have such ahold upon the white men of an entire State like South Carolina. When he is removed as a factor the "move ment" will go to pieces. Men voted for candidates to the Legislature on no other ground, in many cases than that the candidate was pledged to vote for Tillman for United States Senator. Fitness and competency counted for nothing when placed against this one requirement He is the cohesive and the.adhesive power which is holding the movement together.. He seems to be the man with the brain and the nerve or the something by which he does it. Gen. R. R. Hemphill was defeated in the race for Senator from Abbeville in the primary last week. Editor Earle of Oconee goes to the Legislature. Editor Russell is re-elected School Commissioner cf Anderson. Editor Bobinson was also elected8Sehoil Com missioner of Pic kens. If there were any other of)he Drcthren of the fourth estate whowerein the field for political honors, The Herald and News would be glad to herfrom them. The Herald and Ne tbelievean editor has any b ting office, bvut we desire to rejoice with those who were successful and to sympathize with those who.got left. We notice with sorr'ow and regret that some .anonymous writers have been personally abusive to Senator Butler in their communications to the Register. In fact some of them are insulting. This kind of firing is not only unkind but it is cowardly and not manly. No good can come ofauch un kind things. If any one has anything personal to say of Gien. Butler let him act like a man and go to Gen. Butler and say it. Congressan Latimer will be opposed by R. E. Mason of Oconee, an ex-Sena tor from that county; H. H. Evans, at present Trial Justice at Newberry; and a respectable white Republican of0Oco .nee living at Walhalla. That iso far as we have h oti nvention will meet on ml esday, September 19. re~ A gentleman told- us thaf Chairman 16 Ipers said he intended to havethe ewberrysbox thrown out If.the-Re- thE ~m ticket for the Legislature had not raz en elected. But after the result was iown he was satisfied to let It re -b in. How is that position explain any State ticket for the November ction other than that put out by the 8 >tember Convention will be regarded Cot ry much as the Haskell ticket was in she 0( and will very probably meet the o no fate. -nig stal )ongressman Wilson was renom- av ted by acclamation and with en- was iiasm. On his return home to the yea] >itol of West Virginia he was met the convention en mass and the ye iple of the city and carried to the of 7; rvention hall where he was given bro' rand ovation. It wasa proud day for be 2. His people showed their appre- or tion of the noble and manly fight he sign I made for tariff keform and while the proc ison bill failed of psgein the co iate yet it was no fault of Mr. Tl Ison. Some one has said Mr. Wil- as f< would make a good leader for the Alal nocracy in 1896. The Herald and b ws is willing and seconds the mo- ge i. . -Lou __________Mise Nor1 .t Blackville last Tuesday two more gen ~s were laid upon the altar of the Teni >ensary. If constables are to be Text enthe privilege to break open pack a at their own sweet 'will without vrants and with no remedy against m, truly our boasted personal liberty I freedom are only a myth. In this ,, s it seems only to have been a case Mi spite work on the part of the con- rend >le, hut he has paid the penalty tion h his life. Everything shipped on the Biiroads seems to be at the mercy i he tables, loss KEEP COOL. A The Register is very much alarmed about a ticket being put out in opposi tion to the ticket that is to be nomi nated at the September Convention. It talks about "independents" and "bol ters" to the "organized Democracy" already. It is very glad now to have e the Conservatives come in and help to f fight for the election of a ticket in the e nomination of which they were not a permitted a voice. We said that would 0 t] be case some time agp when we were being ruled out bythe ring and not allowed to have anything to say. We ii would say to the esteemed Register to m keep cool. Console your soul in pati ence. Surely you are not already will- J Ing to have the aid of the Conserva- t tives. Can it be possible thatLyou would i accept their votes and. aid. How would it work for a fact if they were to stand ( with hands off and let you run the S machine to the end. a The Supreme Court is to meet in ex- t tra session soon to pass upon the dis- t pensary law of 1893. If it is held con atitutional the court will have to re- d verse its own decision. But then the court is not the same now as it was C when the decision was made. The t opinion of Justice Gary will be looked 0 forward to with great interest. f Mr. John Gary Evans is a young man and ambitious and of fair ability 3 and it seems a 'sajority of the white I people want him for Governor. The v Herald and News believes In giving s him a fair showing and will hope that when he is elected that he will rise to r the height of the position he occupies and will strive to be a Governor of the I whole State and not of a faction. C Read President Cleveland's letter to B Mr. Catchings. It is straightforward I and to the point. S Gen. Butler and his friends held a C conference In Columbia last Friday e night. Nothing was given out for t publication though it is said some reso- a lutions were passed and something a will be made public soon. Mr. Frank Moon's address to the c voters of South Carolina is published on t the first page. this week. He says he t means business and will stay in the r race to the finish. b t Beaufort and Charleston elected dele- I gates to the September Convention. t Suppose these delegates attend the a Convention will they not be morally Y bound to stand by the action of the 0 majority of that Convention? a If the September Convention'bhould denounce Cleveland and the Demo- ( cratic party and adopt a platform not s in accord with the Democratic plat- t form that would somewhat change the status of affairs. - 5 ME. KIBLEE ON TE E HEADLIGHT. The Statement that he was in Columbia ia the Interest or Mr. MajSeld he says s Unfrue. To the Editor of The Herald and 0 News: In the last issue of the Pled- t mont Headlght there appearedaocom- e munication rm a Columbia corres- g pondent in which an attack was made a upon me. The writer of the article t stated that I was in Columbia on the t 16th of August working to secure the nomination of Mr. W. D. Mayfleld for E State Superintendent of Education ast aganst Mr. Thos. W. Keitt of this I o'unty. Now I think that every man in New- '" berry County who knows me will be lieve me when I say that all such re ports are utterly without foundation n and absolutely untrue. I was in Columbia at the time men tioned, but what I did say and do, so b far as the StateSuperintendent of Edu- h cation Is concerned, was said and done k in the interest of Mr. Keitt. P I can and will bring sufficient proof f( to bear me out in what I have said, not - r only from members of the New berry -ti delegation, but also from, members of n other delegations with whom I talked n on the subject. I think that Mr. Keltt ti will also bear me out in what I have n said, and I know that Mr. Mayfleld h felt that I was a friend to Mr. Keitt, as P I had told him so. I would not have mentioned this fA matter but for the fact that I have been informed that the Piedmont Headlighty has a limited circulation in some por tions of this county, and some of its 3 Ir. Editor, I wish to mention an- reck er matter which directly concerns worn candidacy for County School Comn- rewa asioner. A good number of my I inds are unaware of the fact that the rade r of the School Commissioner was of B uced at the last session of the State wa rc gislature to a considerable extent. IA ca the reduction no competent man undE well-afford to give all his time to litber oficee, as the pay would not war- dit et t it. italk can safely say thati, If elected, I will tore r:uly able to give all the time to the our I oe that the law requires of me. agau Iespectfully, bea-,r ARETHUE KEmrLB. the non-4 Tb. New Cotton Croj, of 1893-94. of on ecretary Hester of the New Orleans for-m ton Exchange has made a report man: wing that the cotton crop of 1893-94 hims 7,549,879 bales, or 849,452 bales Wi il re than the year before, but the sig- done, eant thing about It is, thatnotwith- . II iding the large incresse, the money m.y si ze of the crop is $1,632,000 less. The w. rage commercial value of the crop to thi $P757 per bale, against $42.50 last me t r. The total value of the crop was regr'e ,118,000, against *284,150,000 last hav e r, and $338,812,110 the year before. Refor r. Hestersays that with an average me. k cents per pound, which the crop Co"si ight, planters as a class would have too w i i,ankrupt had they adhered to doi1g r old policy of all cotton and little Fin io food crops, and instances the lV!tb( ifieaut fact.that the cotton States will e inced over $148,000,000 worth of ciples , nearly all of which was con- not fc ed where grown. as we :ie commercial crop in bales is given whos4 >llows for 1893-94: sibi:it ama...........bales.....935,000, ments ansas...................... 625,000 movre ida........................ 50.000 (for i* gia....................., 125,000 ing t isiana................... 400,000 those IissiDppi..................... 916,000 .merice th Carolina............... 425,000 alik e, ;h Carolina.............. 750,000 riessee, etc................ 275,000 is and Indian Territory..... 2,059,000 2otal......................7,550,000 The Forest Fires. AU . Rawo ie reports from the forest fires in neeri nesota and Wisconsin bear heart- aged lng accounts of death and destruc- ten iir whole towns being destroyed, on tb dreadful fire leaving nothing but ran s e of ashes to mark their former pionei tion. The latest accounts place the was ti of life at460. of Clu d~=*~'~ BE REFORMERS REFORMERS FOR OFFICE ONLY? r Is Tillman the Only Cohesive Power In the Reform Party?-Some Reflections by Capt. Jno. F. Banks. .u reviewing the result of the late lection in this county some analogous icts present themselves for solution. We see the Reform Legislative ticket lected by an easy majority, while not single county pfficer, with perhaps ne exception, has been elected from ie Reform factron. What does this iean? Is it that Mr. Tillman (whom I elleve to be an uncompromising and icorruptible patriot) is the only man rho can hold together the Reform fac on in this county? Or is it that the eform fation has no men in It com etent or honest enough to discharge be duties of a county officer? Or yet gain, is it that only the most ineom etent and least deserving of the Re )rm faction are offered for office? which being the case we should caucus little.) Or finally and worst of all, is that the Reform party is founded in rror; that the underlying principles re false-intrinsically worthless, and bat Mr. Tillman is the adhesive power pon which the Reform faction is prinkled as a rope of sand, and which rben such adhesive power is with rawn the whole fabric falls to pieces? Considering these theories as to the efeat of all candidates except those for be Legislature: It is scarcely possible bat every Reform candidate for county ffices is incompetent or unworthy. 'here are among the candidates de ated, men who are the peers of any in be county in honor, integrity and their rm adherence to the principles of the teform party, and they have been de ated by men neither flesh nor fish; rho have never (except perhaps once) upported Mr. Tillman, but have per latently opposed him and the platform pon which he stands. How are we to concile this inconsistency? As to the first theory, I do not sup ose that the Reform faction will be rilling to admit that there are none in competent or worthy to discharge the uties of county officers. This would be dmitting that the members elected to be Legislature were Incompetent or nworthy. The last theory is, that lacking in Dundness of principles; wanting in the ioral support of truth, without which verything must eventually fail, the ,mporary cohesive power fails from the .nsion which is required to hold it for short time to the accomplishment of ce:tain required object, when the rbole thing disintegrates and falls to ieces. For one, I cannot accept the last the ry. I have believed and still believe bat the principles upon which Atands be Reform party in this State, in the iain, represent truth, justice and equal ights to all citizens, and that many ave lost sight of principle in their lind adherence to men. Hence, they ill vote for men opposed to the prin iples which they profess to believe is, hus endangering those principles; or party cannot long hold together rhen those who .re its true and un Dmpromisi1g friends from principle re rewarded with defeat, while those ien who, like Macbeth's witchei,"keep be word of promise to our ear and reak it to-our hope", are rewarded with 11 paying offices. Onr friends, the onservatives, do not t thus. They Aick to their men alm:ft to a man and ave always succeeded in getting nough and more than enough Re >rmers to elect them. Indeed they sem to have in mind the policy of triving to secure the paying offices for ieir political allies, and by this means > undermine tp Reform faction by preading disaisfaction among Re >rm candidates and their friends. 'hey are "wise as serpents," but be eve me, they are not quite so "harm ms .as doves."' This course, to some tent, gives the appearance of truth to ieir principles, whatever they are. I >nfess I do not know, unless it Is to et the calamity howlers out and get In ich as do not know when to howl. I ink the howling will begin all along be line before long. As respects my personal feeling in the iatter of my defeat, although I know me public take very little Interest in It, think it due my friends to say some ing along this line. Well then, there no soreheadedness in it, if I know hat that implies. I suppose that ioughtful Reformers will recognize in iy treatment at the hands of those 'ho should have been my friends, mething like the case of Brutus. I ave certainly received injury in the ouse of friends. Most Reformers now that I have been somewhat mominent in this county In working er the cause, and have to some extent idered myself obnoxious to a few of e more radical of the,opposition,while ty late competitor has nothing to comn end him to the favorable considera on of Reformers, unless it is his her aphroditic, straddling polities. (I ive written this last concerning his >litiCs and not his official duties, in bich I- suppose he has been faith 11.) Some will say then It is for pay t >u seem to be working for -C th ot at all, for I exventinue o ro ~dou~,while it is indi- ab I by the late election, that those are working in hope of reward are ming without their host. (Better1 Sa little the other way, if you want rd.) rant to say to my defeated com. , let us not abandon the principles eform because we have been re ed with ingratitude by our party. us rather continue .to advance r what we consider the banner of ~y, and go down with It in the last only when there are none to bear ft. But mark and watch the tral-T n our own ranks, for herelis where reakness begins. "A house divided set st itself cannot stand.'' I have Ne I of one who tries to pose before sal ountry as a prominent Reformer fol] iid all he could in a private and ' ommittal way to secure thedefeat Co a whom he knew tobe atrie Re- fift ~r. You will hear from him before by ryears. HeKwill try to reform W7 lf into office, and if he fails he Oz ;o over as others of his kind have 1 req concluding this article I tender cur ncere thanks to the 448 Reformers, gag appreciating my steadfast loyalty froi platform of our party, have given pat beir support. I have nothing to Pui :They, with my home vote, fully vindicated me. Not a single 3 mer near my home voted against - Of course I did not expect the ST. rvatives to support me; they are ( ise for that, it is not their way of ( business - ally, let us be true to our cause Lei ut hope of reward, except such as al omne through success of the prin which we advocate, for we must rget that many, as good and trueL ,are enlisted in the same cause, aei circumstances preclude the pos- ber; y of reward, save in the manner on oned above. Should the Reform in~ ent meet with general success hich we hope) the benefits accru- beri 2erefrom, to us and ours, or to moi coming after us, should sink D. nary motives and political slights roa< beneath even our thoughts- Mei JNO. F. tANKs- Blu T eath of the Oldest Engineer, to i special to News and Courier.] - mUsT, September 3.-Henry G. V] rth, the oldest locomotive engi o America, died here last night, 13. Raworth was born in Charles- O 1811. He was the first engineer sig a South Carolina Railway, and can engineer the "Best Friend," the Ii a r engine built in America. He and te father of Mrs. H. C. Walker, Stat slastonn Let Us Invoke the Mercy of Heaven. Mr. Editor, In view of recent appall ing catastrophes in various parts of our common country and the preseut frightful continuation of the same, as the destructive floods in the valley of the Leona river, caused by the bursting forth of the fountains of the great deep, and the forest fires of the N orth-west, in which calamities millions of dollars worth of property and huudreds of lives were destroyed; and by the further facts that our crops are threatened by an invasion of the boll and army worms, and society by the disintegrat ing elements of politics, it becomes us as a people to humble ourselves under the migbty hand of Jehovah and place ourselves in an attitude by which we may seek deliverance from tie con ditions which Imperil our common country. We have no time to lose. The present moment is the one bearing the golden opportunity for success. LAYXA-. Japanese Liver Pellets jre the best family medicine for liver complaint i and constipation. 50 pills in vile 25 cts. 5 V. E. Pelhara. of Opera HouEo* BARDIN & WHITMIRE, Lessees. ti H. C. BARDIN, Manager. ot sd Friday and Saturday, s SEM3PT. 7 an. 8.0 TeM SuGessfUl Ses3310n J OF THE FAMOLS s SANFORD SISTERS' Orchsta an oelty Compay - Pronounced by the prss and public to be the best orgaization of its kind before the people, renderng the most diZnt music upon the' Harp, Violin, Cornet. Flute, Vlageolet, Piano, Banjo, Mandolin.Guitar, etc.. in a Programme 61 interspersed with Charfeter Skt, ecitatio', Wit, Humor, Laughter, Songs and Artistic Specialties. Miss Viols Sanford. Harp and Violin Soloist.I. Miss Florls Sanford. Cornet Soloist. oi Sux~otl by a Companly of Mrit TRE MosT REFINED, PLEAsING LAUGHABLE As wy.LL Az lxsTucrrvz ATTRAcriox EvER OrFEaED THE PUBLIC. The Greatest Musical Novelties. The Most Attractive Specialties. All Combined in one Grand Attraction. Our Own Orchestra and Our Own Concert Band. - - Prices: $1, 75c, 50c and 25c - - Reserved seats on sale at Scholtz's jewelry store. NOTICE. G I HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE w in building occupied by F. 'Z. Wil son, Insurance Agent, two doors north of Postoffice, where I will attend to the i collection of accountsof Smith & Wearn. All parties indebted to said firm will please call and see me, as this business will have to be settled up at once. R. D. SMITH, 01 For Smith & Wearn. REMOVAL. TIlE RACET STORE w WIL L REMOVE TO THE STORE first door liorth of the Corner Drug Store, about the 15th of September. .A. A.FO8TER. Newberry Graded Schools. 1 T HEI NEXT SESSION OF THE Newberry Graded Schools will begin on Monday, September 24th. All white pupils who have not grade cards are required to report at the Su-~ perintendent's office on Friday, the - 21st Instant, that they may be exam ined and graded. Colored pupils who have not been graded will meet at the Hoge School for examination on Saturday, the 22nd. All the Teachers are requested to meet at the Superintendent's office on Friday, the 21st, at 9.10 a. m. It is important that all the pupils should be present at the opening of the school. The bell will ring at 9 a. m. and the exercises will begin promptly at 9.30. .fSuperintendent. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE, Are You Thi* Flesh made with entinec Tablets by a sci lation They create perfect assimi .alepr addading th worthless. eymake tin fce plump and round Out 8TAXDARD BRKEDY I leness, cnaining NO ARSENICK, and ceo Price, prepaid, $1 per box, 6 for $5' keep Pamphlet, "HOW TO GET FAT." free. le THINACURA CO., 949 Broadway, New one o rk- my I 'ATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA_ have COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN I am COMMON PLEAS. Four bert E. Lemon, Trustee, &c., Plain- bred 0] iff, against Meredith Reighley, De- be0 endant. Cuffs, Foreclosure. close TNDER ORDER OF THE COURT se m )herein, dated May 6, 1894, I will Store. I in front of the Court House at *wberry, within the legal hours of e, on saleday in October, 1894, the lowing described real estate: l'hat tract of land in Newberry unty, containing one hundred and y acres,.more or less, and bounded lands of Nathan Johnstone, John Smith, Frank Kelly ano Gi. M. ner. 'erms of Sale: The purchaber will beA e the balance by his bond and mort ;e of the premises, with interest mi day of sale, with leave to antici- Ne's e payment in whole or in part. rchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTrONE, Master.' [aster's'Office, Sept. 8, 1894. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA )OUNTYOF NEWBERRY-IN STA'I ~OMMON PLEAS. C01 IsW. C. Blalock, Plaintiff, PR4 gainst William Sligh, Defendant. By J. Foreclosure. ~NDER ORDER OF COURT herein, dated July 11, 1894, I will him I in front of the Uourt House at New- Estate ry, within the legal hours of sale, deceas4 ialeday in October, 1894, the follow- Thes described real estate: monisi hat tract or parcel of land in New- and cri y County, containing five (5) acres, nick, re or lees, and bounded by lands of appear L'. Dominick on the north, by old of Pri I separr.ting it from lands of J. 0. berry -edih on the east, and by lands of of Sep ford. Robertson on the south and hereof, t. to shos erms of Sale, Cash; the purchaser the sail ay for papers. . grantei SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Mse. Give [aster's Office, Sept. 3, 1894. of Sept [RGJNIA COLLEGE ror YU NC LADIES, Roanoke, Va. ois fooung Ldes in the South. Mag ent buildings, all modern improvements. A.ls( pus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery United uiley of Va., famed for health. European doned Ausc e xcelIedr. Pul frmseventee 1860-18 Hood's is Good lakes Pure Blood crofula Thoroughly Eradicated. . I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: 'It is with,pleasure that I give you the details our little May's sickness and herreturn to alth by the use o! Hood's Sarsaparilla. She is taken down wvith Fever and a Bad Cough. >llowing this a sore came on her right side be. ,een the two lower ribs. In a short tme an her broke on the left side. She would take ells of sore mouth and when we bad succeed In overcoming this she would suffer with at, eks of high fever and expel bloody looking rruption. Her head was affected and mattez zed from her ears. After each attack she be iood's Cures mewretn l reatment failed to give bet lie until we began to use Hood's Sarsaparil 1ter she hadtaken on~ bottle we could set at she was better. W continued until she d taken three bottles. Now she looks iki The Bloom of Health 4dIs fat as a pi. We feel grateful, atd cannol y too much in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla.' Rs.A. 3L "Axs, Inman, Tennessee. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly an blently, on th. liver and bowels. 25. IEPTI IIan20 Our annual Fall openirg of Dry >ods, Millinery, Notions and Shoes 11 take place on ednesday and Thursday, Sept. 19 and 20. ir display will be finer than ever. In Style, Quality and Value ) excel. Everything now selected tb the greatest taste, knowledge and :ilities. Everybody is invited, but seeially the ladies to cell on this oc lion and see what we will have to ow them. Newberry, S. C. TOu are interested in riding a Bicy- C playing Baseball, you can save good shirts, collars and cuffs and 3001 this hot weather by getting the Popular "Suraters" at 49c at 'urnishing Goods' Store. I also A i ne w line of Leather Belts at 25c. elosing a beautiful line of Wasb n-Hands at 10c. Be&utiful col lows at 15c; and plenty of desira ershirts, Undershirts, Collars and Suspenders and Umbrellas at mn to wholesale prices. Come and s at Eduard Scholtz's Jewelry C. JONES. berry, S. C., Aug. 1, 1894. E OF SOUTH CAROr4INA, JNTY OF NEWBERRY--iN )BATE COURT. 3. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. [EREAS, PRESTON DOMI tiek bath made suit to me to grant etters of Administration of the and effects of M. Ella Dominick, B are therefore to cite and ad. b. all and singular the kindlry d at dlitors of the said M. E~lla Domi- a deceased, that they be and ~ before me, in the Court >bate, to be held at New Court House, on the 21st day tember 'next, after publication, at 11 o'clock in the forenozn, r cause, if any they have, why __ I Admi,jistration should not be I. o under my Hand this 3d day ember Anno Domini, 1894. J. B. FEL LERS, J. P. N. (C. NOTICEs.3 LL UNDERTA KE TH E COL- re tion ot all claims agai'ist the for States for captured or aban- I roperty during the civil war, uni 65. . M. A. CARLISLE, ofj -Atorrney at Law. A CANDIDATE'S GRATITUDE. A Card of Thanks to Voters and the Sue cessfl and Defeated Runners In the Primary. To the Democratic voters of Newberry County: I wish to return unto you my sincere thanks for the nice little vote you gave me on the 28th instant. It was not quite as large as I expected, but here is my right hand to each one who cast a ballot for me. None of the boxes gave me a goose egg except "dear little Maybinton." No. 6 did her duty as she always does; and dear Glymph ville, your vote broke on our view as an oasis in the desert; and the Mt. Pleasant girls-I just have not the words to express my admiration for them, but I hope they will all get good husbands. I will bring someof No.6's best looking boys down; provided you will let me talk to the older girls. Dear Pomaria, if it had not been for one pretty woman, I would have got a "goose egg" there too. Better luck next time. Fairview, I hope I amused you. Your girls are pretty, indeed; but I:am [afraid you neglected to do your duty. But I expect to visit you again. Now to the candidates: You who se cured the plums, do your duty, fill your offices like true men, and never let Newberry have to be.ashamed of you And to those of the majority, the defeated: Here is the right hand of fellowship. Don't walk with your heads down, but do your duty like me2. Make better fathers, brothers and hus bands; and if you were defeated you can enter the field again in two years, and when you visit No. 6, just drop in and see me. You will be always wel come. I am at the same old stand, selling goods and trying to deal out justice to the evil doers. Now, a final word with the Reform ers. With the exception of No. 6 and a few other places, you knifed me handsomely, but I have this to say to you. If you need my help to elect the ticket nominated on the 28th, just pass the word down the line and I will be with you from governor to supervisor. Now boys, farewell until the next elec tion. Then I will try my partner again and hope to meet with better success. At least I will not be running for two offices at once. WARREN G. PETERSON. Longshore, S. C., August 30, 1894. We have just received a new line of light weight fabries, suitable for the warm weather: Colored Lawizs, very pretty, at o~nly 81 ets. Jaconet Dn )~ and W veryT pretty ish patterns, at 121 eta. Colored Dotted Swiss, former rice, 35cts and 40ets, now 25cts. Figured Lawns, 5cts to 10cts. A few pieces of those pretty Or' a indies still left. C We have also a full line o'f White oods of alt kinds: Dotted Swiss, Dimities and hecked Muslins. It won't cost you mrch to keeps )ol during the warm. weather if-A Eu buy your Summer Dress Goods om us. Yours, etc.,( pi1 re] anu yo NOTICE. HRE STATE BOARD OF MEDI cal Examiners will meet in Colm-. 8. C., on Tuesday, October 9, 1894, 10 a. m. All .persons intending to etice Medicine or Surgery in this ~te who are not registered according aw, must appear before this Board. Chi.State Board Med. Ex. . F. MCGA HAN, M. D., - secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE. COUNCiL CHAXWRRR, August 20, 1894. FOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENto thhtteBor fAssr fe ii Estate haveA~his day filed theirth ort of real estatesasesd by them fm taxation for the year 1894. looks of Assessment will be open il September 20, 184 for inspection roperty owners. L ~y order of the coneiL. C. A, BOWMAT, Clerk. -.7-. Fair Dealing tov Do YOU See D You teot? _j ttePM* 0 HONEST VALUES. BIG BARGAINS. BIG SALES. BIC STOCK} This Is the Way oh Business Is Built -INTO A .ive Man's 0Nus 0. KLETTNE THE FAIR AND $UQARE 0EAU SPECIAL Aunonuciui I beg to Infdrm -mymayprosr Newberry County t I havemo my place of business-to the commodious sales room at 136 Mi# next to Lorick & Lowrance, wher will be better prepared thanever.. to supply them with the best C't Furnishings and Hat at theosm prices consistent with the qual1ty material given. The big sale of $10 Suits downJ4 old store was a tremendoussuccess, there'sa few of them leftover. The they occupy will soon be needed fcc nobbiest stock of Winter Clothl. brought to this city. They sold at $7.50, $10.50 and $12.50. one of them now for only Another Unel them wheht sold at $12.50, $1.00, $16.50 and i' new 0t only $7.0O. K. There's a lot of Trousers, the prices of which ranged from $4 Any pair of them now for only Some speci bargains being In Knee Pants Suits. Theres a them, 5 to 14yeari, which fo at $3.00, $3.50 $4.50 and $50k they go at $2.OO. My stock of osWeatbe comp~e and contains a lull Siclin, paa,Mohair, Drap2 Serge adFlanne[ garments, If you cannot visit forwhayouwU; THE LEADINCOCLO 1as 3a1a st., Ciula - For atime we are going toa ir business by gving toevy serof $20 wt Phere is not a family but has ~ture which they would like b >roduced in a life-like and d inner. i begin your purc ases ' have bought $2OOO RRAI frmany sall may desire, and guarante 'ness of the picture you brnga4 WE DO THIS -TO These Prri complete and .r ang on your wall, weha.i eod a large lot of fr ames suli. ~e fPortraits, for which we very low prices of $3.00 to tie.