Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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)LOCAL AD SPECIAL. Fine Corn. r. Walter S. Spearman, of Silver gathered from one acre five red bundles of fodder and will get fifty bushels of corn. Th-% good yield. Wauited. rent a dwelling house. Apply to E. E. WILLiA3SON, At Central Drug Ztore. For sate. ne extraordinary good Half Jersy Cow. WILLIE A. GRAY, Tenant of E. 6. Coppock, it Newberry, S. C. The Churches. series of meetings will begin In the ist church next Suaday by the r, Rev. A. J. Stokes. A special I meeting will be held to-night to h every body is invited. Theregular services will be resumed the Lutheran chu.ch next Sunday 11 a. m., by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Notice. I hereby foi bid all persons from har or aiding Elizabeth Thompson any manner whatsoever, as she he my bed and board, ana I wi! not esponsible for any of her acts. THOMAs TiaoxSoN. Bargains in Tobacco. will sell you good tobacco for 25 ts per pound. PitocToR TODD. 2L. Postponed. ',.The entertainment announced for evening of this week at the house by the Thompson street . P. church has been postponed to ay evening of next week. - At will be a pleassut occasion, and we to see a large attendance present. Money. A small amount will buy a lot of oods at Matthews & Cannon's. tf. Dr. Hawk1us Called. St. Luke,s Lutheran congregation held a meeting on last Sunday and extended a call to the Rev. J. Hawkins, ' nf Haigler, S. C.,to become their pastor. Dr. Hawkins has twice before served -as the pastor of St. Luke's. He has -acepted the call, and will enter upon ,the work January 1st. Lemons 20 cents a dozen. 2t. PRoCToR TODD. French Lawns, worth 25c to 35c going at 124c. .Wooten & McWhirter. Here's Your Chance. Matthews & Cannon are selling the Brown & Smith stock of goods at 35 per ceuL below NJew York co-t, and perchasers-bave a chance now to get clothing, shoes and hats at unprece dented low prices. Call at their store on 1--;a street and see the great bar gS As. New Mail Boxes. Postmaster Dsvidson has placed three more mail boxes in New berry-one in front of the National Bank, one on the co ner of Pratt and Nance streets, one on he corner of Pratt and McKibben streets; and. the box; at the Crotwell hotell has been moved to Pratt street, near the corner of Adams. These boxes are quite n con venierce ~ e ma 1 is co!leet-d fr.,m e ich b, x a half hour before the arrival of tne train - argain in shoes. -We have taken every pair of Sho Sin our stock that are at all shop worn sand placed them on our bargain couJn Ster, and they are to be sold at the very Slow price of $1.00 per pair. Now is your chance. C. & G3. 5. MoW ER Co. Cloth.ing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and Cravats 3 per eut. less than N. Y. cost. Matthews & Can non. tf. Kinard's Emporium. -. We direct atteution to the announce ment of M. L. Kinard, the Columbia :othier, to be found in another column. He has been before the public of this county for the past quarter of a century and by his experience is bet ter prepared to serve his friends than ever before. He has recently moved to new quar ters and is nicely fitted up. He is on the same side of the. street and the golden star in front of his door, marks the place. When in Columbia give bim a cail. A splendid Offer. On receipt of 8->.00 Salter offers to make 1 Dc zen Cabinet Photoyraphs, and froam the same negative maae you a flue ]1x14 Bromide Enlarged Por trait-this offer holding good for all sittings mxade. until October 15tb, 1894. ly Twelve cakes Colgate's Octagon Soap at J. S. Russell's for 50 cents. Best Patent Flour, low do vn. And every thing -else marked down to hard time time prices. Come and see for your self. J. S. RUSSELL. Tihe Sanford siaters A most delighbful musical entertain ment was given at the opera house last Friday evening by the Sanford Siste. and repeated again on Saturday even ing The attendance wr s very small. The violin performlance and the cornet were exceptionally good. The perfor mance on the harp by one of the sisters Swas also good. Altogether it was an excellent entertainment and de served a better house. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in tbe open air. Her form glows with health and her ace bloomis with its beauty. If her 'stem needs the cleansing action of a ive remedy, she uses the gentle a pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of attews & Can non are closing out Brown & Smith's entire stock .35 per cent. leE i than N. Y. cost. Come afnd see.tf The Beth Eden Schooi. The services of Mr. E. A. Carlisle have been secured to teach the Beth Eden Academy for the ensuimg year. e ill open a classical school and pre areyoung men for colleest fBis tesi moneals are and scholarly attainments nd he will make thbe school a success. Youg men wishing to prepare for ollege will fnd it greatly to their ad vantage to attend thbis school-. o The school will open on the 17tho September. How This! We offer OnedHundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that can t bae cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. nF J. CH ENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. 'We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beleve him perfectly honorable in al business transactiobis and financially able able to carl out any obligations W eT -UA,Wolesale DruggIsts, To. OhL~ o-NA & Avis, Wholesale Hals Car Cure is taken inter nd ucoUs srfact uo the system. Tetimonials sent free. Price Toe. per pr bottle. Sold by sil Druggists. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. See notice of school election an meeting of citizens. J. N. Martin and Geo. S. Mow( oier a valuable place for sale. Messrs. Glasgow & Smith have sol out to R. B. McCarthy & Co. Mr. T. J. Hayes Ia moved to Ih Thompson house on Nancestreet. Mr. Joseph Mann has had the fron of his store improved and beautified. Mr. John A. Chapman says that laI Sunday, the 9th instant, was the hol test day of this summer. Geo. B. and Adam L. Aull will giv a first class barbecue at Pomaria 0 Saturday of this week. Miss Blanche Cook left yesterday fa Aiken where she will spend severs weeks on a visit to relatives and friendE There will be a picnic next Friday a Johnstone Academy, the 14th. Th, public is invited. Don't forget to taki your baskets. There was a game of baseball at Ja lapa lest Saturday between Jalapa an Trinity, in which the former defeat: the latter by a sc)re of ' to 11. Mr. W. G. Mullins, of Marion, ha come to Newberrv and entered th cotton maiket. his office is on Cald well street next door to the postoffice Examinations far the two vacan beneficiary scholarships of Newberr, County in the Citadel Academy wil be held in New berry on Septembe 14th. There are fourteen applicant and two appointments to be made. Jamieson is offering bargains a Scholtz's. He is determined to sel out the Smith & Wearn stock befor, moving into his new store. Now i your time. Meqsrs. Brown & Smith have sol out their clothing store to Matthews 4 Cannon. Mr. Smith will go into busi ness at Kinards and Mr. Brown wil remain in Newberry. Me- -rs. M. A. Carlisle and A. E. F Beden baugh att.:nded the annual maet ing of the Stat! Sunday-school Con vention at Union last week. The con vention will meet in Newberry nex year. Mr. 0. Kletner says he waq the firs merchant to announce opening day and they will be every day from nov on when bargains in clothing and a forth can be secured. If you want bar gains he says call on him. Daniels & Co., have opened a nev Jewelry Store in part of the Centra Drug Store where they keep on hand . nice line of clocks and watches an where repairing is done with neatnes and dispatch and on terms to suit th times. We understand that we were misi3 formed in the statement that we madi in our issue of Saturday inst as to th intention of Mr. George Johnstone, o Newberry, to run for Congress, as a Independent in the Third District We are glad of this, as we think that h would have been making a mistak, to do so.-Register. Mr. A. C. Jones advises the publi, through an open letter to Mr. J. W Coppock that while he is North he i looking after the interests of his cus tomers and be will send forward ver, soon some goods that he will offer a prices to suit the price of cotton. Re member, he is to be feund in the nev store room next to postoffice. Give bin a call. He will also add a choice lot 0 men's hats. Rudy's P11e Suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti pation, or money refunded. 50 cent per box. Send two stamps for circula and Free Sample to MA RTIN RUDY Registered Pharmacist, La,caster, Pa No POsTALS ArNbwERED. 1'or sale b all first-class druggists everywhere, and in New berry, S. C., by W. E. Pelham P/NE-APPLE FRO8T Es the daintiest of frozen dain ties, served only at Jones' Fount Peach Cream, Chocolate Creamn, Apricot Cream, Vanilla Crean and all kinds of Water Ices an< Summer Drinks are served ti please the most fastidious at ~ S. B. JONEs'. Personals. Mr. S. J. Wooten returned last wee: from New York. Miss Kate Huiet has gone on a visi to relatives at Batesburg. Mr. H. P. Jones, of Savannah, wa in the city last week. Mrs. W. H. Wallace, of Columbia,i visiting friends in New berry. 'Mi- - Emily Pope, of Charleston,i visiting the Mi -es Mazyck. Mr. 0. M. Jamieson has returne from the Northern markets. Miss Lizzie Sp~earman, of Enoree,i visitinbg relatives in the city. Mrs. C. L. Trabert left on Monda for har home at Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. Dr. Fox and Mrs. Fox return yesterday from their summer vacatior Mr. aud M;.. Charles 'Robertson, < Charleston, are visiting his uncle, DJ Peter Robertson and family. Mrs. H. C. Robertson,, of Charlestor is expected t >visit Newberry, Thura day-the guest of Mrs N. B. Mazyck. Miss Minnie Matthews, who hr been visiting her brother Mr. B. ( Metthews, returned to her homea Leesville, S. C., on last Thursday. Mr. J. W. Chappell and Mrs. Redt have returned from the Norther marke', where they made a splendi selection of goods for the Mower Co. Prof. J. Fleming Brown, of Convers College, was in the city last *wee shaking bands with old friends. E is the picture of health and as goc natu red as ever. Miss Lucy Speers who has been visi1 ing the family of Prof. W. H. Wallac of Columbia Female College returne to her home in Newberry yesterday.. The State, 11thb. Don't be talked into having an opern tion performed or injections of carboli acid used as it may cost you your lif Try Japanese Pile Cure. W. E. Pe ham. Fall Opening We wish to call the paruculrr atter tion of the readers of this paper to ou opening of Fall and Winter Dry Good and Millinery. Besides a perfect an complete line of all classes of domesti dry goods at exceptionally low price: we have the largest and most complet line of Dress fab--es and Milli.xery evi shown in New berx f. Our line of Sho4 and Notions in every pa-ticularis con plete. We cordially invite you all 1 call and inspect this steek on Wednei day and Tbrrsday, Sep;ember 19th an 20th. Thanking you cordially for pal favors, and hoping to see you each an all oftea. Very truly, DA vENPORT & REN wICK. Robertsolls Pegrmint Cordlaf! A pleasant and certain cure fc Dysenrtery,. Diarrhoea and othe diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Mlanufactored and for sale a Oxford and Opera Slippers are beiD sold regardless of cost. Also all Clod ing. Woonn& MeWhirter. tf d Highest of all in Leavening Powe! d e It - ABSOWTM r AN ARGUMENT FOR WATER WORKS. The Saving in Insurance More Than Pays All Taxes. Apart From Convenieuce It Will Pay. The Herald and News clips the fol lowing from the ]-st issue of the York ville Yoeman. The town of Yorkville, after being almost entirely destroyed by fire, last year put in a system of water works. We have said all along that water work-, would reduce in surancn, but still there were those who doubted. Here we have a practical t illustration of the s%ving in iusurance in Yorkvi,le We widi make no furtber I comment but ask every one who doubts r to read and ponder well the statement 9 here made. WATER WORKS REDUCED INSURANCE t HERE "We saw two insurance policies a day or two ago that were issued on s Sep,wber 4, since the reduction here on account of the construction of an efficient system of water works. The first was on a store-house for the sum of $2,C, the premium on which was $74 a year ao'o; the premium this year was $51.25. '-.he second was on a stock of merchandise for $1,00'I, the premium on which wrs $30.75 which is now $22. - The water works in these two cases saved $30.75 over the cost of last yemar' t insurance. The special water works tax on this particular property is $9, t and the total town tax on all is $18, 8 making $27. So it is r .en that the net saving in in6zrance alone notonly pays the special wat-: tax, but pays the specia. and ordinary taxes, t-tb, and leaves a balance of $3.75. In these calculations the new rat- is placed Pgainst that of Ir-t year. The saving would show up much greater if we would take into censideration the per cent. of incresse that has been made in the Stata at large during the past 0 season." - Funeral of Rev. Dr. Cozby. A large concourse of the Deople of Newberry assembled at the Presbyte rian church yesterday at five o'clock to pay the last sad tribute to the memory of Rev. Dr. Cozby, an account of whose life the death are to be found elsewhere in our columns. The address was delivered by Rev. 3 Dr. James Woodrow, of Columbia. Dr. Woodrow paid an appropriate and S eloquent tribute to the life and char - acter of the deceased minister who had r been his pupil at Oglethrope Univer t sity and also at the Columbia Semina ry, and a friendship had thus been formed between them which was only severed b7 death. Dr. Woodrow's ad f dress w,-s peculiarly touching as he made brief allusion to some of the dis tinguishing characteristics of his dc parted friend. They had been most - in timately associated during the minis 5 Lerial life of Dr. Cozby, which had ex r tended over a period of thirty-two ,years. ..Rev. Cuttino Smith, of Clinton, Rev. V J. E. Fogarty, of Greenwood and Rev. I W. T. Matthews, of Gr-enwood, also . esisted in the solemn services. The hymns sung by the choir were favorites of Dr. Cozby. They were "It is well with my soul," and "Rock of Ages." - The recessional hymn "We will meet again" was softly rendered by the choir at the close of the services, and the re mains were borne to Rosemont Ceme tery for interment. The elders and deacons of the church acted as pallbearers: Senior-silas Jobhnstone, I. N. Gary, J. 0. Peoples, S. P. Boo)zer, R. L. Mc Caughrin, L. M. S'>eers. >Junior-T. J. McCraryv, Dr. W. E. Pelham, WV. F. Ewart, R. D. Smith,, R. D.'Wright, Jno. W. Coppock. When Baby was sick, we gave her'Castoria, t when she was'a Child, she cried for Castoria. when she became MIis, she clang to Castloria. s when she had Children, she gave them Castoria. 5 s .5ic. cotton is too low, but Brown & d Smith's stock of goods, 35 per cent. less than N. Y. cost, at Matthews & Can a non's leaves "King Cotton." tf. ys I have just received a new lot d of the Celebrated Diamond Spectacles --AND Eye Glasses - Go'ld AND s Steel n Frames, d which will be filled to suit the eEyes. k EDUARD SCHOLTZ, e Jeweler and Opticiau. d - We have just received a fresh Slot of Harris an~d Glenn Springs - Mineral Water, which we offer our friends by case or bottle. Always keep a supply on ice for our retail castomers. ROBERTSON & GTIDER. -Bucklen's Armca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sore Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Te l- ter, Chapted Uands, Chilblains, Corns and rall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piies or no pay required. It is guaranteed to s ~lye perfect satisfaction, or money refunded d gr1ce 25 cents pe hox. For sale by Robert c Ison & Gilder. -TjYlumip Seed!I Turnip Seed! If you want to make d a good crop of :-TURNIPS: rplant r BUrsT's. PRIZE MEDAL TURNIP. .SEEDS: - for sale~ at I Robitsonl & fleRI's3 ,.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Powder ELY PURE SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION. W. A. Hill Nominated for Supervisor and F. W. Higgins for School Commissioner. The second primary yesterday waq very quiet and a light vote wrg polled. Higgins is nominat-d by a good major ity for School Commissioner. In the race for Supervisor the indications are that it is going to be very clo-e. With :ne precinct yet: to bear; from Hill has 61 majority. Basing ourjudgment apon the first primary, this majority will be reduced, but we do not think Rufficiently to nominate Wertz. The returns seem to be slow coming in, but the indications are that Hill will be nominated by from 45 to 50 majority. C~ Procits.7 New berry............... 320 1071 157 266 Gibsons.................. 28 57; 72 12 Glympbville........... 12 15 20! 7 aybinton ............ 2 8' 10 0 Cromer's Store...... 3 8 ...... ...... Whitmire........ 21 24! 35 10 Jalapa. ....... 35 20 26 29 Longshore..... ...... 74 111 43 40 Williams' Store...... . 69 8; 49 28 Dead Fall............. 15 r2 23 16 Eendrix Mill ......... 11 69 72 10 3lighs..................... 9 43 26 25 Prosperity......... ..... 107 106. 130 79 Jolly Street........... 14 1071 101- 19 omaria..........19 73 84 9 Walton .................. ...... ...... ...... - .... Totals................. 739 678 8481 550 PROSPERITY LETTEER. PROSPERITY, S. C., September 13 - Viss Kitttie Luther has returned from i visit to North Carolina. Rev. D. Tiller, who has been quite dick, is now able to be up. Mr. H. C. Moseley of the firm of oseley Brs., and A. M. Lester of the irm of Schumpert & L3ster have re urned from the Northern markets and Dr. R. L. Luther of the firm of Luther S; Hawkins left for the North this after 2oon. Prosperity merchants know how ;o treat- their customers and those who ome once, generally find their way back again. Robert Luther left here this after oon for Salem, Va., where he will enter Roanoke College The cotton season is fairly upon us and our people are much discouraged ver the low price of their staple pro duct. It becomes more and more evi dent year :after year that Qur people must diversify ,their crops. Cotton must be king fib longer. 3Vhen cotton, was selling at.8d oar farrtrr 'declared that th6; pride. was. below the cost of production. Cotton is -now selling for less thian 6e;~are they losing more than 2 cents on every pound produced? If true the sooner thisdynasty pass a decrc'; of banishment the better for the State. Mr.,. C. T. Wyche can now be found behind tbe. counter at Moseley Bros., and Mi:q Lucy Elmnore bandies the eash (ier) for the firm. Prosperity has no booni but her citizens have confidence in her future and know that there is no spot on earth like Prosperity. Year after year witnes ses the erection of better residences and, the paint brush transforms the old into new. There are many such evidences of progress to be seen in our pros perous lit tle Prosperity. .While mn Chicago, Mr. Charles L. Kahier. a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines, t(wa, had quite a serious time of it. tie took such a severe cold thatlhe could hardly talk or navigate, but the prompt use of Chamber lain's Cough Rergedy cured him of his ood so quickl thatiethers at the hotel who had bad colti fllowed..his example and half a dozen persons ordered It from the nearest drug store. They were refuse In their thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to cure a bad cold so quickly. For sale by. * Loss of strength and fiesh, wasting away fromt. any cause promptly arrested by using that greatest of all fat pro,~ ducers, Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod Liver Oil. W. E. Pelbam. I will sell you good Coffee at 20cents a pound. PItoCroR TODD. .A Newberry Boy Weds in Edgefld. Our young friend Thomas B. Gren eer made a flying visit to New berry Saturday and spent Sunday with his relatives at Helena. He returned to Edgefield on Monday, accompanied by his father, Mr. R. H. Greneker, and his sister Misa Carrie Greneker. The fol lowing pleasant mention from last week's Aiken Journal and Review will expla'a matters: "On September 12th, at Edgefield, Capt. Tom Greneker will lead to Hy men's altar Miss Nicholson, the charm ing daughter ot the late General Nich olson of that town. Every one who has bad occasion to travel between Edgefield and Augusta knows C apt. Greneker. He numbers his friends by hosts and all will wish him joy in his new departts~Our informant says we cannot airy too much about the charms of the young lady he is to marry. We certainly hope their train will run smoothly over life's rails and not a jar or accident mar the journey." The happy young couple will leave Edgefield to-day for a few weeks' trip to Asheville and other mountain re sorts. The Herald and News extends congratulations and hopes for them a pleasant journey and safe return. Irving W. Larimore, physical director of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes. gymnaats, bicyclists, oot ball players and .the profession ingen eral for bruises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles. When applied before the parts become swol len it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. For sale by * Dots fromn No. 2. Mr. A. W. Oxner returned to Colum ba bast Tuesday. Miss Amelia Kennedy, of Laurens, is visiting Miss Jennie Brown. Master Willie Mayes spent last week with his uncle John Mayes. Mi. Fannie Oxner, of Edgefield, is very ill at Mr. R. C. Lominicks with typhoid fever, we hope by the next writing she will bie bett>r. CaId well and W hitmire nines croesed bats at Whitmire's ground last Satur day, the score was 8 to 1 in favor Cald well. Garmany Academy school trustees met last Wednesday and elected Mis Eunice Gibson as teacher. There we e ten applications. The patrons-of Mt. Bethel school met last Saturday and reelected Miss Eliza Dillard as teacher. Cadwell and &Ionticell4 boys will cross bats near Mr. Gus Dickert's liext Ldday. DoTr. TO ORGANIZE THE DEMOCRACY. Different Opinions Plckrd Up Here and There-Some Thiek It Wis--Saumie Otlhet wise. The Herald and News publishes this week a call for a Stat.- Convention to be held in Columbia next Monday and also a call for a mass meeting of Demo crats to be held at Newberrv on Satur day of this week. The Herald and News expressed last week its opinion on the i question of putting out a State ticket in opposition to the one to be nominated by the September convention. Weseeno reason to change the views then ex pressed. But thinking that our readers would like to know the opinions of some other people The Herald and News submits herewith the opinions briefly expressed of several persons. The question put' % them was in the shape of a request for their opinion on the call for a converition by Mr. Car wile to be held in Columbia on Sept. 17, and what they thought of the plan to reorganize the Democracy and also what they thought of putting out a State ticket by this convention. Mr. Alan Johnstone was the first man seen and without giving the ques tions we give the substance ofhis reply. He said: My judgment is it is too late to nomi nate a ticket with any hope of success, the fight having alr.ady been lost on another line of campaign. I can't see any objection to an organization at any time of the DemL -racy. An appeal to the negro is unwise and ought only to be met-to save the Democracy when others have appealed to him to destroy the Democracy. The treatment of the Conservative portion of the white peo ple has been so outrageous that it would seem to justify a division, but my feel ing is that it is better to hope and wait for better counselq among the white race. Mr. \f. J. Scott: I am in favor of a State ticket on the National Demo cratic platform. Dr. J. C. Halfacre: I am in favor of a convention and a State ticket straight out. Auditor W. C. Cromer: I am opposed to the convention and the putting out of a State ticket. Mr. F. N. Calmes: With the lights befkre me I thin& ;t would be a mis take to put out a State ticket. I am willing to do all the fighting that is necessary in the primaries but I want the fight confined to the primary. Mr. Geo. B. Cromer in reply to ques tions said: You may say that I am opposed to the Carwile convention; out and out. I went into the primary in good faith, and under a pledge to abide the result and support the nominees of the party. I know that there are conscientious men who feel that they are not pledged to support the nominees for the offices for which they did not vote, but I can not see the matter in that light. I will stand by the pledge as it is written. But I will not dodge behind the fact that I am under pledge. I am oppcsed to the new movement from any point of view. If the object is to reorganize the Democracy on a sound basis, it is too early and should be postponed until 1896 or until next year. The people will not reorganize this year unless they reorganize for a fight. If the object is to nominate a State ticket, it is too late. The white man's fight was finished at the primary election. The nomination of a ticket now would mean nothing more nor less than an appeal to the negro against the Reform factfon. That means an appeal to the negro against amajority of the white voters of the State. And that means t1-ouble, and plenty of it. To use the negro vote to beat a majority of the native white voters of thbis State would be a blunder to which I will not be a party.. If a ticket is nominated you will never convince the people that it is not a Butler movement. And wh'ether' the- ticket be elected or de feated, the movement will place be tween the two white -factions an ir reparable barrier in the shape of the negro voter. Let me add that this movement is thbe natural outcome of the treatment we have received at the hands of the Reform leaders-treat ment that has been in many things un jrst,gallingand oppressive. As Isaid at ' he timnP of the Haskell movement, Tillna'u's methods are bearing fruit, and figs do not grow on thistles. Mr. G. G. Sale: I see no objection to organization, but am opposed to any ticket, for it would be considered an in dependent, ticket. I see no chance of success without appeal to the negro vote and I am utterly opposed to that. I think what the State needs now is rest,from political agitation. Col; L. P. Miller, of Enoree, was in town Saturday, and before he knew the call had been issued for a State convention gave The Herald and News in substance the following talk: I am opposed to running a State ticket other than that to be nominated by the September convention on the 19th. I have been opposed to Mr. l'illmani because of the tendency o his met bods to) disintegrate the Dem tic party. For the same reeson I opposed Mr. Haskell and others and wih op pose a similar movement this year. I nave been the only Conservative in my township and have stood the brunt of the battle alone and come in con stant Contact with the people of the country and know their feelings and sentiments, and the putting out an opposition State ticket cannot succeed. I did not vote in their club primary nor for delegates in the general pri mary because I1 wanted to show my disapnroval of the methods of the ring. And I know that many of the Reform ers abstained from voting this ticket in order to put their condemnation upon the methods which have been used by some of the leaders. The ten dency of this new movement will be to drive many of the conservative Re formers back into the ranks, though numbers of them are tired of Tillman ism and would join us if the proper policy were pursoed. In my judg mient the interests of South Carolina den and the unity of the white peoryle. This unity has beeni disturbed by 'lill man, and the question in my mind is whbether we must pursue the same course and help to keep the situation disturbed or whether we had better bide our time and wait developments. The conditions in Sout h Carolina are not the same as those in North Caro lina, Alabama and some other States. If we beat our opponents with the negro I want to know with whom we are to beat the negro'. As soon as be realizes that he is a for in politics and comes to know h- I po wer we will not be able to contro!' t; m The ten dency,.when he wa.s in vower before, was to get rid of the w: nnmn and then, on the same pa I ii to rid themselves of the mfO: .' i n ( eorge town, where we had t.. -. -racticaily wtth ti'e negro ques:i.in ~my. observa tion was that wheneve~r anyi leading negroes pursued the co:nservative course they lost their intluience. The people of Georgetown d.vided with them and managed to get along very well, but at that time thbe State was in the hands of the white people and they realized that it was the best they could do. Colonel, do you think Tillman is go ing to the Third party? was asked? I think he has too much hard road sense to do that. I believe in giving him his dues, and it ismy opinion that rj 'Iman and Irby two years ago saved iiis State from going into the Populist column. Suppose we were to drive Tillman out of the Democratic party, with his following he would take Soutn Carolina out of the Democratic column. While we havel reform Congressmen from this State they always vor e with the -Democrats. I am satisfied if it had not been for the bitter fight that has been made on Mr. Tillman he wiould have been more pronounced in his op position to the Third party, but he is but humnan and he wants to kreen him self somewhat in line with the Third party people for fear that he may have to call on them. As to Senatur Butler he i., my friend and old conimandiig officer and I would prefer to see him in the Senate and :Apart from persoual preferance I think he would serve South Carolina far more ably than it would be possible for Mr. Tillman io do. We had hoped t0 get the vievs from more people from the country but there have b-in very few people in cown during this week. Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps and colic and internal neuralgia and headache and backache inst utly. 25 fnd 50 ets. W. E. Pelham. Dots from Long8hore. There is some complaint about the boll worm doing considerable damage to the cotton crop. Cotton picking will be pushed rapidly from this time to the fitjish. There is some chills and billicus fever in the community. Mr. J. W. Wilson has resigned as sheriff of Longshore, and Mr. R. M. Martin has been elected to fill out his term. Prof. W. S. Peterson has returned to his school at Williston, Capt. T. W. Gary to Anderson, and Prof. J. G. Johnston to Hendersonville, in Coll ton County. Mr. Johnston graduated at the Citadel at the last session and is a bright young man, and wiliearry out his pleege to teach two years in the State. Miss Mamie Wallace will teach the Smyrna school, Miss Emma Riser the Trinity school, Miss Lula Werts the Dominick school the next session. We do not think that Cleland, Clarks ville and the Burton Schools have se cured teacher3 yet. The Burton pat rons are now running their school by subscription and expect to employ a teacher for six months, commencing the 1st of November, and then begin again the next July. Miss Sallie Witherspoon, of Pros perity, the Misses Madden, of Laurens, accompanied by Messrs. Madden and Pitts have been visiting at Longshore. The young people of the community bad a social gathering at Judge Peter on's last Thursday night. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves. The mu sic was furnished by the Saluda Old rown boys. TELL. A. M. Bailey, a well known citizen of Eu gene, Oregon, says his wife has foryears been troutled with chronic diarrh(ea and used many remed ies with little relief until she tried L'namoeriain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhca rt-mcav w- ich has cured hersound and well. Give it s trial and you will be surprised at the oroi t re,ief it anlords. 25 and 50 cent lottles for s1le by* SEED RYE AND.BARLEY. Now is the time to sow CLOVER, BARLEY and RYE, and we offer at Pelham's Drug Store hoice quality of these Seeds at low est prices. Always the best at Pel ham's. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Elec tric Bitters has proved to be the very best It erfects a permanent eme and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to - influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procui e a bottle, and give this remedy a fair tial. In cases of hab'tual constipation Ele - tic Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long reaJst the use of this medicin~e. Try it once. Large bot - tIes only Fifty cents at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. DEATHS. Mrs. Olivia Paysinger Derrick, wife of Mr. Jas. WV. Derriek, died on Tues day, 11th instant, aged about 37 years. Lottie. daughter of Mr. D. E. Berley, of Township No. 3, died on Tuesday, 11t'h instant, aged 4 years. OBITUARY. Died, at the Keith homestead in Walhalla, 5. C., on t.he morning of the 6th of September, 1894, Little Helen, in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. }h. Reid, of Dyson, S. C., aged eight months and nine days. Little Heien was t be prida and joy of her fond pa rents; her childish prattle and sweet smile will long be remembered by all wit b whom she was associated. Deats came, claimed and took Jittle Helen from thbe fond embrace of loving pa rents, an only sister and admirin' friends to the bosom of Jesus, who said: "Suffer little children to came unto me and forbid them not, for o: such is the kingdom of he:iven." Mr. and Mrs. P -id have the sincere sympathy of numerous friends in their sad and sore affliction. May God, who "tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,' temper this affliction to them, and may they not mourn for little Helen r' dead, but charish thbe thought of her as "having gone before." Mrs, Jud4ge Peck Dyspepsia. Mrs.'Judge Peck Tells How She Was Cured Sufferers from Dyspepsia should read the fol lowing letter from Mrs. H..M. Peck, wife of Judge Peck,a Justice at Tracy, Cal., and a writer connected with the Associated Press: "By a deep sense of gratitude for the great benefit I have received from the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, I have been led to write the follow ing statement for the benefit of sufferers who may be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I have been a great sufferer from dyspepsia and Heart Trouble. Almost everything I ate would distress me. I tried different treatments and medicines, but failet to realize relIef. Two years ago a friend pre'ralled upon me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The first bottle I noticed helped me, so I con tinued taking it. It did me so much good thai my friends spoke of the improvement. I have received such great benefit from it that Cladly Recommend It I now have an excellent appetite and nothing I eat ever distresses me. It also keeps up my Hood'seCures flesh and strength. I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla too much." MRs. H. M. PzCx, Tracy, California. Get HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfeci In proportion and appearance. 25c.8a box. eAANESE A C URE~ 3 POITORIS Cpules of Oitmen adtw Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Puies wth the o ni 0 necon Oof carbolicacid, which are painful and seldom a pernmanent cure, and often retniting in death, unnecessary. Why endure boxes tcure any case.You onl pay foi 'benents received. $1 a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mau. Guarantees issued by our agents. COUA TIOlN C""'ured.e""'sPrev"f ihe great LIvER and STOMSIAC REGULATOERand BLOOD PUIFiIER. Small, mild and pleasant tc lake, especially adapted for children's use. 50 Doses GDAAZTEEs issued only by W. E. -PRLHMA M .Newberry, S.C. ]KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Newberry Graded Schools. r HE] NEXT SESSION OF THE .. Newberry Graded Schools wiii begin on Moncay, September 24th. All white pupils who have not grade cards are required to report at the Su Derintendent'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 Su perintendent's office on Friday, the 21st, at 9.10 a. m. It is impo-tant 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. FRANK EVANS, Superintendent. NOTICE. I HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE in building occupied by F. Z. Wil son, Insvra'ice Agent, two doors north of Postoffice, where I will attend to the collectioa 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, For Smith & Wearn. NOTICE. I WILL UNDERTAKE TH E COL ~letion of all claims against. the United States for captured or aban dobed property during the civil war 1860.-1865. M. A. CARL ISL E, Attorney at Law. Newberry, S. C., May 24, 1894 Here Ck BroRll&SIifr StocR af Goas are 110W feingD SD] Matthews & ( SUITS MA I REPRESENT JACOB MERCHANT TAILORS i: pleased to show my samples: F] The other RE~ I have had twelve years' exp I do notgi e you afit, I will not Office izco- doors North of 1 FREE. A ftbome Crayon Porfmit For a time we are going to advertise our busine.'s by givliz to every par cnaser of 20 worth or Alfi *U1arMZUe-SMZ Crayon Portrait. There is not a family but has some picture which they would like to bave reproduced in a life-like and durable mlaniner. C91iPRd o AT and begin your purchases, and when you have bought $20.00 we shall be pleased to make you the PORTRAIT from any small picture you may desire, and guarantee a correct likeness of the picture you bring us. WE DO THIS -TO Ab liisoeOR 318111088 Tese I-rtraits are.u nframed, but in Framles. Th!d Fraffi~.order to make thiem to hang on your wall, we have pur chaLed a Lae lot of fianes suitable for the very low prices of $3.00 to $3.75 per ~s a Chance ave But Once in a Lifetime T ~thing, Shoes, Hats STRY US. SMA TTH EWS & CANNON. 8H0 E to ORDER. R EED'S SONS, the OLDEST SAMERICA, and will be mnd prices and take orders for StYiTS TO ORDER SHORT NOTICE T GUARANTEED. se prices are lower than any ery Little, if any Higher than ADY-MADE GOODS. rience in taking measures, and if ask yoa to pay for the goods. - >ostofflce, uikh F. Z. Wilson, N