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WOOTE ANDT COTTON BUY MC WILL C BE SUR LOCAL AND SPECIAL. At Hymen's Altar. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Charles S. Suber to Miss Mary Suber, daughter of Mr. J. B. Subtr. at the Methodist chureh next Wednesday evening, 17th, at 8 o'clock. I have just opened a Barrel of fine Sauer Kraut. Proctor Todd. 2t. Lecture by Dr. Grier. Dr. Grier will lecture in the Thomp son Street church this (Wednesday) evening. Dr. Grier is an entertaining and instructive public speaker, and we bespeak for him a large audience to night. Memorial Services at Presbyterian Church. The service in memory of Dr. (ozby by the pastors of the town will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sab bath night. Rev. Geo. A. Wright will preside; Rev. A. J. Stokes will discuss Dr. Ccsby in his general relations to the coxnmunity; Rev. J. B. Fox, Dr. Cosby as a preacher; and Rev. E. P. McClin toek, Dr. Cosby as a pastor. Yard wide Henriettas, all colors, 20cts -la%t season 25ts-at tf. Davennort &-Renwick's. Another Inquest. Dennis Miller, colored, who lived at Prosperity, was found dead in his bed on Thursday morning last, having died during the night from hemorrbages of the lungs. There was no one with him. Corotier Lindsay held an inquest and the verdict of the jury was that the deceased bad come to his death from natural causes. 500 Bushels Corn wanted. Highest price paid in trade. tf. MATTHEWS & CANNON. Cyclones and Tornadoes Are destroying thousands of dollars worth of property every year in the United States. Why not protect your homes and other property with a Cy clone Policy? The cost is 7ery small, and the increase might be very great. Enquire the cost, and be protected by S. P. BOOZER. & Sole Agent. I have another lot of that 25cts per pound Chewing Tobacco. 2. Proetor.Todd. AboutTownTaxes. -In our interview last week with Mayor Jones on this subject we did not quote him exactly correct. He is very positive that tbe ordinary ex penses of the town could be met with Safive mill levy even with tbe 21) per cent. reduction in assessments if it were not for the old debt of $1,500. Theone mill additional is put on in order to pay this debt, and that cannot be done the first year. Commissioners of Election. Governer Tillm3an bhas appointed comn mnissioners of election for the State. These appointments are made on the recommendation of the county chair men in the various counties. In New berry County Chairman Capers has been careful to recommend none but Tillmanites. The following are the appointments for this county: For the State election-T. S. Sease, P. H. Koon, Geo. A. Mills. For the Federal election--A. E. P. Bedenbaugh, W. C. Sligh, John B. Fel lers. A splendid Ofrer. On receipt of 8.5.00 Salter offers to make 1 Dozen Cabinet Photographs, and from the same negative make you a fine 11x14 Bromide Enlarged Por trait-thir .ffer 'holding good for all sittings made until October 15th, 1894. ly Republican Rally. A call, signed by Caddie Simmons, acting county chairman, and J. S. Daniel, secretary, has been issued to the Republicans of Newberry County, calling upon them to assemble in mass meeting at Newberry on Friday, Octo ber 19th. The call urges every Repub lican voter of the county to be present. E. M. Brayton, of Columbia, and J. H. Fordham, of Orangeburg, are expected to be on hand to address the meeting. Robert Moorman, Republican nominee .--~...for Congress, will be present, as the -call says, to advise upon the duties to be performed as the political questions of the day are discussed. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus ---- aebian Tube. When this tube is in fiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condition of thbe mu cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Hall's *- Catarrh Core. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. W'rdold by Druggists, 75c. Somet ning beautiful in Cloaks, Jack ets and Capes. Wooten & McWhirter.2t The finest line of Dress novelties in Newberry at tf. Davenport & Renwick's. Do You Travel? Are you a shipper? Tbe "Rand McNally Railway Guide and Hand Book" contains all pertinent informa tion. Ask your newsdealer. tf. -- .That Joyful Feeting WVith the exhbilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal clean liness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substi luotes sometimes offered but never ac cepted by the well informed. 2.5 doz. Ladies Sailor Hats. latest styles and shades, 25cts; worth .50cts; at tf. Davenport & Renwick's. Twelve cakes Colgate's Octagon Soap at J. S. Russell's for 50 cents. Best Patent Flour, low down. And every. thing else marked down to bard time -time prices. Come and see for your. self. J. S. RLUSSEL L. Yard wide heavy White Honespun, N&McV YOU T( JTELIEST HEY GUARANTEE IS LOW, BUT THEY RE GOODS NOW THA IVE YOU SOME IMP E TO SEE IT. THE HARDER THE TIME VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Go to Russell's for cabbages. The Epworth League has a reading room over the store of 0. M. Jamieson. We would like to sell a few more copies of the Annals of Newberry at $2.00 a copy. Just as we were going to press last night Mr. W. P. Houseal was called home on account of his little son Wal ter breaking his leg. A hurricane is sweeping over the country. It struck Newberry Sunday night-a good deal of wind and rain, but no damage done, except to the crops. Work on the new Methodist church has been begun. They are getting the granite work ready. We hope this will be the beginning of some new. churches for Newberry besides the Methodist. They are needed. A teacher and an assistant are wanted for Cleveland Academy, the colored school at Helena. Applicants wanting these positions must send in their names, between now and the 25th in stant, to Mr. B. E. Julien, ebairman of the board of trustees for School Dis trict No. 28, Helena, S. C. All our readers may not know that the Pleiades, or Seven Stars, set exact ly atdaylight three weeks before Christ mas. So says an intelligent observer who has had his weather eye on them for many years. He says they never fail. For the benefit of other amateur astronomers we will state that the en tire group is now "mingled with fan tastic, nebulous shapes." Johnson's Oriental Soap is farsupe rior to all the other so-called medicinal soaps for beautifying the wmplexion. W. E. PEL -AM. Personals. Mr. J. D. Chapman has returned from Harris Springs. Mrs. E. A. Haltiwanger, of Columbia, is visiting her nephew. Mr. E. H. Aull. Mr. John A. Moore, of Ninety-Six, was in the city yesterday. Justice E. B. Gary came to Newberry on Sunday and was the guest of Justice Pope. Miss Fannie McCaughrin has gone to Columbia to attend the College for Women. Mr. Thos. W. Keitt, and his wife left last week for New York. They will be gone for about two weeks. Maj. L. W. C. Blalock came to New berry on Monday to look after the whiskey seized by Constable Baxter. Misses Nathalie ~and Sue Mazyck *went to A bbeville last Wednesday on account of the death of their little niece. Miss Hattie Blanton, daughter of Mr. I. A. iBlanton, of Seneca, is visiting Mrs. (.. A. Wright and her many friends in New berry. Col. Jn. F. Hobbs stopped over in Newberry the early part of the 'week to see his fri ends in Newberry. He is going on to his plantation at Hopes Station. Mr. J. D. Shockley has moved to the house lately occupied by Mr. J. W. Swindler, deceased, at Helena. Sec tion-master Watts has taken the house -which he recently bought-vacated by Mr. Shockley. 500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cure were sold in 1893 in the United States. It is sold with written guarantee to cure or money refunded. WV. E. PELH AM. when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clhng to Castoria, When she had Chfldren,she gave them Castorla. Head Springs. We have lived in Newberry for a good many years-we need not say bow many-and until last Sunday had never been to Head Springs church, though it is only four miles from town. Last Sunday morning we drove Rev. E. P. McClintock out to this old church, and he preached a most excel lent sermon in the morning, and in the afternoon the sermon was preached by Rev. Jos. L. Pressley. This is an old church and at one time had a large membership, but many h,ave died and others moved away, until the membership is now small. In the graveyard hard by the c'hurch lie buried some of the best cit izens of the county in the good old days. Their children, many of them, have moved away. There are still left, however, as members of this church, some of our best citizens. We enjoyed the day very much-the services and the meeting of friends. We hope this will not be our last visit to this old chiurch. This is one of the best sections of the. county, and if we owned a farm some where in that section we would move on it. Johnson's Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites is in valuable in all scrofulous affections, purifies the blood, builds up the ap petite and makes sound flesh. Pint bottles $1,00. W. E. PELHAXM. Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed! If you want to make a good crop. of :TURNIPS:-: plant BUIst's PRIZE MEDAL TURNIP. .:SEEDS: for sale at RoDleitsonl & MileI's Drug Store. We have just received a fresh lot of Harris and Glenn Springs IMineral Water, which we offer our friends by case or bottle. Always keep a supply on ice for our retail customers. ROBERTSON & GTI DER. Men's English Ties, guaranteed solid, e1.0; a DfTavenport A Benwick's. tf [HIRTEF' )CALL UPON THI .ONVENIENCE A THAT YOU WILL CLAIM THAT A POUI N AT ANY TIME SIN( DRTANT FAC [S IN TH. S THE HARDER WE MUST BEAUTIFUL EXERCISE-. Luther Chapel the Scene of a Pretty and Impressive Occasion-An Interesting Missionary Service. The Lutheran church was crowded last Sunday evening with a large con gregation, attracted thither by a mis sionary service under the auspice.c of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society. The exercises were conducted by Dr. Fox, the pastor of the church, and some missionary hymns were touch ingly rendered by the soprano and alto voices of the choir. A recitation by Miss Sara Wheeler was charmingly rendered. A concert exercise entitled "Voices from many Lands" was a beautiful T of the services. It was led by byra Schumpert, followed by ten other girls who came each upon the rostrum bearing a golden star, and as they recited an appropriate stanza, with reference to the different nations, the star was placed upon a large crown mounted upon a pedestal. The girls who took part in this object lesson were: Thyra Schumpert, Helen Goggans, Vera Houseal, Ethel Kinard, Agnes Summer, Lizzie Rives, Myrtie Schum pert, Bessie Schumpert,. Roth Wells, Marguerite Cromer, Annie Riser. Rev. A. J. Stokes, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, South, deliv ered the address, in which he laid down the principle that Christians should engage in the great work of missions because it was doing the will -of God. The speaker brought ouc many argu ments from Scripture to support his position, and he also touched upon other principles embodied in the ne cessity-of carrying the gospel to heathen lands. At the morning service, eleven young persons were confirmed, and the com munion was administered to the largest number of persons at any single time within the history df the congregation. A Deserved Promotion. The next best thing to chronicling, the success and promotion of a native Newberrian abroad is the recording of the well merited advancement of any one Who has lived in our midst worthy of that distinction. It has long been a well known and established fact that people from Newberry make their mark wherever they go, as a generai thing, and it now seems to be the same with transient residents. Everybody here pleasantly remembers Miss Daisy O'Nae, of Columbia, a former teacher in our graded schools. She has been elected to a teachership in the graded schools of Ocala, Fla. Twelve teachers were needed for the, schools and there were seventy-five applicants for the positions. From the daily press we learn that a most rigid examination was held, and that Miss O'Neale was one of the fortunate number to secure the prize. While in our midst this ac complished young lady made many friends by her modest and unassuming demeanor. Columbia's and Newber iy's loss is certainly Ocala's gain. Every mother should know that cro up is hoarseness. This Is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is given freely as Boon as the child be comes hoarse or even after the cough has developed it will prevent the attack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by * A Trial Test. Mr. W. M. Shackleford has made a test of the Natural Plant Food in com petition witb a well known and reliable guano, and the results are simply as tonishing. On October 2nd, in the presence of three witnesses, all prominent business men of New berry, he planted one hun dred grainsof rye fertilized with the Nat ural Plant Food, and the same amount of rye fertilized with the guano. The grain was sown in good soil in a box and p laced in the vacant lot next to T1he Herald and News office. The following is the result of the test, showing the number of plants up on eachday:Nat. Plant Food. Guano. October 4.........12 3 October 5.........52 6 October 6......... 75 14 October 7.........80 22 The rye plants fertilized with the Natural Plant Food sbov-l in average of four inches high, and the guano an average of 2k inches high, and the Na' ural Plant Food certainly looked the best. The Natural Plant Food- takes the cake. It May Do as Much for.You Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. Ill., writes that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains In his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. A bout a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives alniost intant relief. One trial will rrove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At Robertson a Gilder's Drug Store. The State Fair. It is not long now until the State Fair will be on hand. It is an iunsti tution for the benefit of the farmners and should receive their earnest sym pathy and support. If they have nothing they care to send to put on exhibition they can go themselves and help the cause by their presence. Sec retary kiolloway has been active during the summer in working up an interest and in his efforts to get good rates on the railroads. The rates are not as cheap as they have been but they are cheaper than they were last year. The price will be one first class fare for the round trip making the price from Newberry $1.50. The harvests this year have been abundant and while prices are not what we would be pleased to see them yet they might be worse. In fact the condition of the country is not as bad as some of the croakers and gr'mblers would have us believe. A trip to the State Fair will do much to chase away the "blues" and to revive your spirits. We regret that the people of Columbia have not been able to secure Pain's pyrotechnicn for that was a drawing card before and would have been so again. Let us all make ready f>r the Fair, fire works or no fire works. We will find something else to a nuse PINE-APPLE FROST. Is the daintiest of frozen dain ties, served only at Jones' Fount. Peach Cream, Chocolate Cream, A pricot Cream, Vanilla Creamn, and all kinds of Water Ices and Summer .Drinks are served to please the most fastidious at S. B. .JONES'. I Money. A small amount will buy a lot of goods at Matthews & Cnnn's. tf. L ?M AT YOUR EAR T THEIR STORE, BE INTERESTED. qD OF COTTON WILL 'E THE WAR. THEY EIR AD. NEXT iWEEK. WORK. PROSPERITY LETTER. The News of Our Sister City-Items of Inter est Briefly and Tersely Told by Our Correspondent. PROSPERITY, Oct. 8.-Our two "doc tors," not M. D.'s, have been in bard luck recently. Each lost his man Fri day. Some have observed that they are no prophets, and yet That frost will come before the end of the month. Oh, ye prophets. That frost is a desirable thing just now as a check to sickness throughout the country. - That a great many people have sweeter homes now than a few months ago. That Dennis Miller, Mr. L. C. Bo land's factotuw, died of a hemorrhage from the lungs. He was found dead in his house last Friday morning. The county.will not lose by his death unless a worse comes in his place. That Mr. A. J. Bedenbaugh is getting along finely. Hopes are entertained of his recovery. That Broad River farmer should:feel fully answered by The Herald and News, and some other people who have been talking more than they.knew should also feel fully answered. That a good many of our farmers are getting their seed wheat from off. That seven country school districts have voted a special tax for the benefit of their schopls. They know a govd thing, and Prosperity needs to wake up on the same line. She cannot keep pace with the growing towns of the State without pushing her educational interest. That Dr. Hawkins has accepted the work at St. Luke's and will enter upon his labors there with the new year. That five cotton buyers and five cot ton seed buyers ought to make a lively market. Prosperity has tried to down the New York and Liverpool markets, but is content now to let them have the lead. That, since a Jeopard cannot change its spots, Dr. Sampson Pope cannot. be that kind of an animal but must be of some other species. That refuse of the cannery should be bauled away and not be allowed to clog the drainage of the town. This comwunity received the sad, though not unexpected, intelligence of the death of Mr. J. T. P. Crosson, of Lewiedale, last Saturday morning. He had long been a resident of this section of Newberry County and only within a few yeirs moved to Lexington County. His occasional visits here still kept us in remembrance of him, but these too, have ceased. A Quarter Centuary Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benenit from its use testily to its wondierful curative power in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no expeiiment. Each bottle is positively garanteed to gi e relief, or the money will be retunded. It Is admitted to be the most rell able for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottle Free at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Large size Soc. and $1.00. Two Barrels of Whiskey Captured. Last week Constable Chappell ran upon about sixty gallons of whiskey in a barrel and a keg. The barrel had no stamps upon it but the keg had. U. S Deputy Marshal P. F. Baxter came along soon after Chappell had made his capture and finding the barrel had no U. S. stamp on it told Mr. Chap. pell that he would take charge of the~ barrel. In the mean time State Const a ble Chappell had torn the government stamp off of the keg, and there.upon Marshal Baxter informed him tha.t he would also take charge of the keg. Mr. Chappell wanted Mr. Baxter to leave the whiskey in his charge until he could wire Gov. Tillman, but Mr. Bax ter declined telling him that he and Ben were too light a weight for him (Baxter) and Grover. We understand that thbe Governor wired Mr. C2happell to keep hands off, and he did. Raiding Deputy Blalock came to Newberry on Monday and took charge of the whis key, and he had it sent to Columbia, but not to the State Dispensary. The race is not always to the swift. "I wou:d rather trust that miediciie than any doctor I know of," says Mrs. Hattie Ma son of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol.:ra and Diarrhoea Remedy. For Sale by * Dots from No. 2. Mr. S. E. Brown spent last sunday with his father Co!. J. C. b. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Epting and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. T. B. Leitzsey. Mr. H. S. N. Crosson went to see his brother, Mr. Tom. Crosson, who is lying very low with typhoid fever. Mr. James Probst, of North Carolina, is visiting his aunt Mrs. .W. H. Wendt. Mr. Probst expects to make Newberry his future home. Messrs. XV. T. Lane and Olin B. Can non have returned to New berry College again. Mr. C. G. Aston, of Texas, was in our community last week collecling for the Range Company. Mr. Malcomb Oxner, of our Town ship, can be found at Proctor Todd'son Saturdays. BAD Boy. There is no medicine so oTten needed in every home and so admirably adapted to the p urposes for which it is intended, as Cham berlain's Pain Balm. Hardlv a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache mray be cured by it. A touch of r'heumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before intiamnmation sets in, which in sures a cure in about one-third of the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treatmentt before the parts become swollen, which can only be done when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured before it becomes serious. A trou blesome corn may be removed by applying it twice a day for a week or two. A lame back may be cured and several days of valuable time saved or a pain in the aide or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. For sale by * Advertised Letters. PosT OFFICE, NEwBERY, S. C. List of letters unclaimed and advertised to-day. October 10, 1894. Fayette Audilews. AdsnHnok 2 Mrs Polly Auction. LEHmto.2 Miss Mary Attope. ABrnI~ms J Allen.EJJoe Geo H Bell. MrLeaKen. Miss Lugene Butler.RTLog Dr A E- Boyd., r ar A oik J C Boyd. Wli amkr Miss Jane Black. JAMy Geo Cannon. MisHna co Chas H Cocke. [is Miss Bessie Esaterlin. isTii ies Latson Edwards. 1ts ih edr Mrs Mollie Foiling. IeTmltn Mrs Mittie G..illtam.MrLuyong JobnnesHem t2 .ALdditlHock, (2). Mrysie useiatlory is garaneed o crPs an A.oni per ox. endtwoss anna cMor and FreSamp e TmpleTn 1gsaytateyere avris,ed. Btl, t %O POSTLS ~ J.wR. DAVISON,~ all gur'ate ocePs and Con~Wbsti paton o*-mnejrfl**d 0 e A RIOT IN GREENVILLE. Elodt1ahed Is Very Narrowly Ave-rted-Thae Trouble Arose frow an Attempt to Enforce the Most Odious Fea ture of the Dispen sary Act. [Special to News and Courier.1 GREENVILLE, October 8.-Greenville has been considerably worked up to day, and at one time there was serious danger of riot and bloodsbed. The cause of the trouble was the attempt of dispensary constables to search a pri vate residence. This marning the con stables captured a trunk on a dray, while coining down Main street, which contained several dozen bottles of ex port beer. The negro driver was ar rested and stated that he hau'eJ the trunk from the re-idence of Sol Edel, in North street. Edel formerly kept the Mansion House bar and his place has been raided several times. SHERIFF DECLINES TO SEARCH A *RI VATE RESIDENCE. Constable Workman obtained a war rant from Trial Justice Davis to search Edel's house, and took it to the sheriff, who declined to execute it, saying that as the Supreme Court bad not decided on the validity of the dispensary law he thought the search of a private resi dence was going too far. Constable Workman then found Mr. Mark, owner (if the house where Edel lives, and told him of the warrant. Mark is Edel's father-in-law. Mark consented to the s.arch and started with Workman. In the meantime Edel bad heard of the warrant and went home, sending a negro ahead with a double-barrelled shotgun. On the way Mark stopped and con sulted with friends and then informed Workman that he would prefer con sulting his lawyer before permitting the search. Workman agreed to this. Constable Eichelberger had gone on ahead and, seeing him, Mark and Workman followed to the house. Dr. L. H. Peebles and James J. Earle had walked up to the house. Mrs. Edel is in very delicate health and the arrival of her husbandlarnd news of the con templated search excited her to a con siderable degree and her suffering ex cited the indignation of Edel. A DOCTOR DEFENDS HIS PATIENT. Dr. Peebles, who knew of the condi tion Qf Mrs. Edel's health, stationed himself at the front gate, and when Constable Eichelberger came up said: "No constable can go in the house ex cept over my dead body." Citizens, hearing of the attempted search, rapidly gathered. Chief of Police Kennedy marched twelve officers to the scene and began to patrol the street, which was blocked with people. At t is juncture Mr. Mark called attention to the fact that Edel rented the pre mises from him and that Edel was in possession and be alone could give per mission to enter. Workman took the warrant to Justice Davis and had it changed so as to apply to Edel. EPEL INFLAMES THE CROWD. At this time Edel came out on the piazza and frantically declared that his wife was frightened almost to death, and that he would blow the brains out of any man who attempted to enter his premises. The crowd gave volley after volley of cheers at every such utterance and cit izens continued to flock to the seat of war. Eichelberger was standing at the front fence. Edel made a sudden rush toward the gate. Some of his friends on the piazza caught Edel; there was a slight scuffle, and Eichel herger says he thought Edel was com ing at him with a shotgun and he drew his pistol. There was an ominous silence and everyone thought the time of killing was at hand. Fully one hundred re volvers were ready for death's work, and a single move of the arm of Eich elberger to use his weapon would have been the signal. But he did not make the move and bloodshed was averted. It was only a moment of time, but the tension made it seem an age. EICHELBEBGER'S NARROW ESCAPE. In a moment several policemen sur rounded Eichelberger to protect him and Kennedy at once placed him un der ar rest for drawing his pistol on a citizen, who was on his own premises. Eichelberger submitted to arrest and was taken to the store of Mayor Wil liams, who heard a statement of the case and placed the constable under $50 bond for his appearance to answer the charges. Eichelberger complained bitterly of his treatment and became so aggressive in his remarks that the mayor ordered him to go ont of the store and stay out. THE MAYOR FEARS A RIOT. Later Mayor Williams was applied to to furnish a force of police to assist in making the search, but deelined to un less advised so to do by his counsel. During the afternoon Sheriff Gilreath repeatedly offered to make the search, but Constable Workman refused to allow him to do so unless accompanied by a State Constable, and the sheriff refused to go to EdeP's house with con sta b les. Everyt hing is quiet to-night. Constable Workman thinks, and the general sentiment is with him, that if he could have managed the affair by himself he would have made the search, and no excitement or trouble would have followed. The following telegrams passed dur ing the day: CONSTA BL E 'WORKMfAN'S TELEGR A3M. GREENVILLE, S. C., October S, 18!i4 -To Governor B. R. Tillmau-Colum bia, S. C.: Upon refusal of the sheriff to execute warrant, had warrant issued to myself. Sheriff refused to accompany me. Mayor could not be found. In attempting to execute warrant, Mark consenting. Eichelberger was openly resisted by Edel, his son-in-law. Cheered by a large crowd standing around. Richelberger was arrested by the chief of police and required to give sbond. The mayor refused to permit the police to assist in the search until the city attorney is consulted, and for fear a riot would be brought on. The sheriff now offers to execute original warrant provided no constable goes with h im. No search yet. More. WVire i istructions.1 J. B. WORK3MAN. TILL31AN'S ORDERS TO THE SHERIFF. COLU3MBIA, S. C., October 8, 1894 To J. D. GJilreath, Sheriff: It you do not execute search warrant agai nstMark will have to report it to General As sembly and ask your removal. B. R. TILLiA N, Governor. COLUMrnIA, S. C., October 8, ]894 5 p. m. You may refuse to do your duty and aid the whiskey sellers, but unle-ss I am mistaken the Legislature will make you regret it. The constables must be protected and assisted and must see that search is thoroughly made. B. R. TILLMfAN, d.overnor. SHERIFF GILREATH'S POSITION. GREENVILLE, S. C., October 8, 1894 To Governor B. R. Tillman, Columbia, S. C: I do not refuse to execute search warrant, but und.-r the excitement and circumstances it will not do for consta ble to accompany. I can execu.te warrant without trouble. Constables refuse to allow me to go alone. Mrs. Edel is in a delicate state and is very much excited and under the treatment of physicians. J. D. GILREATH, Sheriff. GRAY TO THE GONERNOR. GREENVILLE, S. C., October 8, 1894 6 30 p. m.-To Governor B. R. Tillman, Columbia, S. C.: Sheriff refused to serve warrant with constables accompany lng him. Mayor refuses assistance of police, on ground that an attempt to execute the warrant by the constables, and Mrs. Edel in the house and in two months of confinement, would cause open :resistenee and a riot. It is the ~fsome of our best citizens that tare to be executed without nee of the sheriff or police l~.?lStSles will need other forces to prc te them. Strict guard is kept erA~ thrpremises. J. W. GARY. g,dsohe situnation stands to-night.j Highest of all in Leavening P< oy 1 ABSM~ W. H. and F. Missionary Society. Programme of the ninth annual con vention of the Woman's Home and' Foreign Missionary Society of the South Carolina Synod, to be held at Colum bia, S. C., October 21-23 Sunday, October 21. 11 a. in. Mis sionory Sermon-Rev. M. M. Kinard, Ph. D. 8 p. n. Devotional Exercises by Rev. E. A. Wingard, D. D. Address of welcome-Miss Lizzie Dominick. Re sponse-Miss Lillian Luther. Ad d ress-Rev. T. 0. Keister, Rev. A. J. Bowers. Monday, 9.30 a m. Devotional Exer cis-s-Rev J. C. Seegers. 10 a. m. Oiganizat ion of Convention. Opening Que6tion Box. Address-Rev. Edward T. Horn, D. D. 8 p. m. Devotional Exercises-Rev. M. M. Kinard. Paper-Mrs. R. C. Holland. Address-Rev. L. K. Probst. Paper-Mrs. B. W. Cronk. Recita tion-Miss Sallie Wheeler. Tuesday, 9.30. a. m. Devotional Ex ercises-Rev. L. K. Probst. Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. lUn finished Business. Closing of Conven tion. Adjournment. LILLIAN LUTHER, Cor. See'y Ex. Com. Bucklen's Armea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore Bruises, Ulcers Salt Rneum, Fever Sores, Te ter, Chapped Hrands, Cbilbiains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ye perfect satisfaction. or money refunded Prce 25 cents pe bo. For sale by Robert qon & Gilder. September Weather. Maximum temperature...... 93 Minimum temperature....... 53 Mean temperature............... 72.2 Monthly range.................... 40 Rainfall " ...... 8 01 inch. Rainfall Sept. '93 ............... 3.49 " Rainfall 9 rnontbs, '94.........38 86 " Rainfall 9 months, '93-.........4).93 " Excess, September '94......... 4 52 " Deficiency 9 months, '94..... 2.07 Respectfully, W. G. PETERSON. Miss Sadia Whiteford Company. Managers Whitmire & Bardin have coured Miss Sadia Whiteford, the Shakespearean a:-tiste, for an engage ment here beginning Friday October 12th. This company has a splendid reputa tion, not only for individual'talent but or collective ability to work in unison and harmony, and conies with all the Dcenery, costumes and paraphernalia of ber plays which make them not mere presentations but productions. Miss Whiteford costumes her plays with a richness rarely equalled, and it will probably be interesting to the ladies to know she numbers among her costumes everal of Worth's most elaborate gowns, and everything combines to mnake her appearance highbly interesting. Personally she is refined, womanly wvoman, numbering among her friends nany of the most eminent people in ;be country, and everywhere being re yeived with the frankest hospitality Lud rendered a warm reception. Miss Whiteford will be supported by Mr. ~Iax von Mitzel, an actor of sterling worth, lately seen with Joseph Ha Lorth's Paul Kauvar Co. MEAL AND HULLS. We hope to be able to mupply the demands by Monday, 8th October, inst. Price of Meal will' be $1.00 per Sadk (100 lbs). Hulls at 15 cents per hundred pounds. .Meal and hulls will be sold for cash on deliv ery. And please send the mnoney with orders as we will not sell without t~he money. Newberry Cotton-Seed Oil Mill, "YL. W. FLOYD, October 2, !S94. P. T. S. & M. DEaTHS. Mr. J. C. Richards, a farmer resident >f Union County, near the Newberry line,died at his home in Salisbury, N.C., ast week. Mr. J. T. P. Crosson died last Friday at his home at Fredonia, Lexington Dounty, aged about 60 years. He was st one time a citizen of the Prosperity section, and was -highly esteemed for bis sterling qualities. Fannie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mazyck, and granddaughter of Capt. and Mrs. N. B. Mazyck, died at the home of her parents in Abbeville an Wednesday, October 3d, after two :iays' illness of congestion of the brain. She was a bright, sweet child of seven and a half years. The bereaved parents bave many friends here who will re., gret to hear of their great sorrow in the loss of their only daughter. 80ETffING FOR CHILLS. PELHAM'S CHILL CURE is a certain and prompt Remedy for Chills and Fever. Every bottle is guaranteed; no cure, no pay. With each bottle a full box of Liver Pills is given free of cost. W Price, 50c a bottle. Ptollrtsoll's Peppeliuit loria! A pleasant and certain cure for Dysenitery, Diarrhoea and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Manufactured and for sale at ROFhSIts & 6Aims B)ru Store. Matthews & Cannon are closing out Brown & Smith's entire stock 3$ per cent. less than N. Y. cost. Come and see. tf. C URE A Ne'w and Complete Treatme,nt, consist.n;; of Ur7PiosItRIES, capsules. of Oinment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failil:: Cure for Piles t..ery nat ure ani degree Itc boke an cerhion tr.: pminful and seldom a permanent cure, and often rou.ting in death, unnecessary. Why endure thiSaerrbe diaae.We guarantee6 benefits received. $I a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mail. Guarantees Issued by our agents. CUONST IPAT TION "gJ"e'a*ese i elt ',he great LIvE,R and STomI ACH REGULATOR and BLoD PURIFIER. Smauil, mild and pleasant to i,ake, e-pecially adaptcd for children's use. 50 Doses. 5 cents. GUARANTEEs issued only by W- E. PELMAM,Newber, S.C. wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report , wder TELY PURE RECEIVING NEW STUDENTS. The Old Students and Citizens of the Town Extend A Warm Welcome to New Students-A Pleasant Time and Good Speeches, The College Y. M. C. A. Symposium at the college last Friday night was a success. The exercises were carried out nicely and it was a delightful time in general. A large crowd was present, consisting of the students of college, both old and new, the Luther Alliance girls. Distinguished gentlemen of town were invited to make speeches. At half past eight o'clock they gath ered in the college chapel. Religious services were conducted by Mr. Geo. A. Riser, president of the association. After these exercises all repaired to the preparatory room of the college where all were seated except the girls who served cream and cake which had been given by the good people of the town. The association returns thanks to the friendg who were so kind as to give these refreshments. When they were all bountifully supplied Mr. Geo. S. Bearden asked all to be quiet and announced that Dr. Fox would be toast master. Dr. Fox announced that Rev. W. L. Wait was the first speaker on the programme and that his subject was the moral influence of women. Rev. Mr. Wait set forth in foreible terms woman's beneficial influence. Next was the fluent speaker, Dr. W. E. Pelham who made a nice speech. Then Mr. M. A. Carlisle was intro. duced who took for his subject society and its beneficialinfluence. His speech was very entertaining and showed his scholarly abilty. Last was Rev. A. J. Stokes who took for his subject the young man as the auxilary of the minister. His talk was encouraging to the young men by showing them what important work they might perform. After all the speeches were over the young ladies were introduced to all the new students, and then the young men helped the young ladies to refresh ments. Then the young men carried the ladies through the literary society Halls. At eleven o'clock all returned to their homes rejoicingover the delight ful evening- they had spent, for the benefit of the new students. We hope the time will never come when some similar exercises will noi be held to welcome the students toNew berry College. It is so much nicer and more refining than old liazing plans. * Collision Last Night. While the west bound freight on the Southern Railway was shifting last night at the Newberjy depot 'it colli ded with a freight box that was on the trestle. The box car was loaded with cotton. It was thrown down the em bankment and the to p of the freigh2 box torn oft. The trucks were left on the track. A flat car was broken in half. 5tec. cotton is too low, -but Brown & Smith's stock of genods, 35 per cent. less than N. Y. cost, at Matthews & Can non's leaves "King Cotton." tf. H er& ~ You HE BIB11W 11811 Coll Matthews & C SUITS MADI I REPRESENT JACOB MERCHANT TAILORS IN pleased to show my samples ai Fl Thes other REA I have had twelve years' expel I donot give you afit, I willinot a Office twco doors North of P< surance Agents. Jt JD.. SMI OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Death of the Venerable Poet of New En gland. BosmoN, October 7.-Oliver Wendell Holmes is dead. Without the semb lance of a struggle or a paio, he pawed away as he had lived, peacefully and beautifully. The end came at 12.10 o'clock this afternoon at the venerable poet's town house, 296 Beacon street. He was surrounded by his children, and visibly conscious of their presence up to within a few minutes of the las, though unable to speak. Then be closea his eyes wearily and seemed to fall asleep, as indeed he did-the sleep of death, at which the whole world wilt mourn. His death was due toexhanq tion following a severe attack of asth. m. Oliver Wendell Holmes was born at Cambridge, Mass.. August 29., 1809. He graduated at Hir:ard College in 1929, among his class-tuates being Wil lam H. haunnig, James Freeman Clarke and 13-; j imin R. Curtis. When it was propose(l to break up the old frigate Constitution Dr. Folmes b lished in the Bns on Ad -e ' lyrical protest beginning: "Ay, . Tear her TaLtered Ensign Down!" which was widely copied, sav ing the ship from destruction and giv ing the young poet a reputation. DT7OWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvemeni a tends to personal enjoyme rightly used. The many, woive bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptiy adap' the world's best products to the nes of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liqu id laxitive principles embraced in the remedy, Syrip 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 cleinsing 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 emng them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c andl$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. Clothing, Shoes,7ilats, 8hirts and 3ravats 35 per cent, less than N. Y. ,ost. Matthews & Cannon. tf. NOTICE. [WILL UNDERTAKE TH E COL lection of all claims again~st the Dnited States for captured or aban ionied property daring the civil war. 860-1865. M. A. CARLTSLE, Attorney at Law. SNewberry, S. C., May 24, 1894 6 a Chance mve But Once in a Lifetime T thing, Shoes, Hats e1 iits'~ ilinig Gooda TRY US. MA TTHEWS & CANNON. E trODRDEN. lEED'S SONS, the OLDEST AMERICA, and will be id prices and take orders for 's, TROSERS, &c, SUITS TO ORDER SHORT NOTICE AND r GUARANTEED. e prices are lower than any Class Taior fork and are mry TLittle, if any Higher thanx DY-MADE GOODS. ience in taking measures, and if sk you to pay for the goods. ~stoffice, with F. Z. Wilson, In TII, NE WBERRY, 8.o - ,- -