University of South Carolina Libraries
LOWER gur Elegant @ Dress Goods Department. Fancy Noveltime, yd. wide, 19e worth 25. 36 In. wide Cashtneres aud HenrlettaS so. - worth 25c. 36 in. TrIo%. Flanneli M- worth 2e. High Grade Novelties much lower than formerly. Bl'k Henriettas at se. worth 31.00 LOCAL AND SPECIAL Gin accident. Albert Sloan, son of the late ArchAW Sloia, got his I and caught in a gin last 1?rday and severely injured, causing the amputation of three of his fingers. - Afleti4Im, Farmer,: 'he Standard Warehouse Company ot Coumbia is prep" to receive cot ta for storage and make advances on thesame. See their advertisement in this isse. eoa Supp1es large quantities and at lowest at the Book Store. tf. The union MatuaL h reader is referred to our first J6 for an attractive setting forth of uil1endid features of the Union ,teal Life Insurance Company, rep. seeatad Mr. .L B. Evans,- general South Carolina. It has advantages that should com thmseles to those who desire a $tlbe investment. lb"a iqrftl Feeling lik the exhilarating senseof renewed and strength and internal clean which follows the use of Syrup is uknown to the feW who not progressed beyond the old medicines and the cheap sutsti somdetmes offered but never ac cepted by the well informed. last Qardry Oonerene iet. J. B. Campbell, Presiding Elder of the Cokesbury District, will hold the bet Quarterly Conference of the New berry Station M. E. Church, South, next Friday ht, October 26th, at 8 o'elek p. m.Ve will also preach here next Sunday, morning and night. A spMnudd Offer. Oil receipt of 5.00 Safter offers to nake 1 Dozen Cabinet Photographs, = fm the same negative make you a fine 11x14 Bromide Enlarged Por traite-this offer holding good for aU sittings made until .November 15th 1894. ly Matches! Matches! Matches! at Sc, per dos. boxes at .B. Jones'. ti * 0 different kinds of Tablets at the Bok Store. tf. Something beautiful in Cloaks, Jack etasand Capes. Wooten & MeWhirter.2t kzs.utivo committee Meeting. A meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee of this county is called -z for FrIday. November 2nd, at 1 p. mn. Business of great importance is to be ~c transaceted, and it is earnestly urged &'thateSvery member attend. F. V. CA1'ERS, Chairman. A. B. P. BEDFIBAUGH, Sec. 3ottee. All persons Indebted to us must settle their aceountaon or beforeNovember 15, 1894. We have carried you from day to day, from year to year, and now are winding up our business, therefore ask you kindly to come and make satis factory arrangement, thereby save us and yourself trouble and additional expense. All unsettled accounts will be handed to Trial Justice H. H. Evans on November 16, 1894, for Im mediate collection. * f. 0. KLE1"flNEB. - ud's Pu. suppository Is guaranteed to enre Pites and Consti - pation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circolar 'and Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, egistered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No PO5TALS ANSwEBED. For sale by all first-class druggists every where, and a Newberry, S. C., by W. B. Pelham. -An Entertaining Lecture. Last w%ek we had the pleasure of listenin to a lecture by Prof Voigt on the ThryYears War, delivered before the pupl of the prvate school. It was entetiigadinstrteetive and de liverted in PrLVoigt's most pleasing style- He covered the whole period of this war and we dare say gave the pupils more facts than they were able to take in and digest, but it should have theeet of arousing a spirit of nsfry and investigation and In this way p -veof great benedit to- the ppils. Suhlectures as this cannot bt be beneficial and It would be a good Idea to have, say one a month, some such lecture delivered before the pupils of the Graded Schools. The private school hasas fine looking and intelligent set of grls as you will find anywhere and idoing a most ex cellent work. Deafn,..s Cannot be Cured bylocal' applications as they cannot eahthe diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to core deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con. diticin of the nucous lining of the Bus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed yuhave a rumbling sound or Impefethearing, 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 anal condition, hearing will be de. stroyed forever; nine ases out of teg are caused by estarrh, which- in but an Inflamed condition o emu cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar. for anease of Deafness (caused by eaar) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cure. Send for circularis; free. F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0, by Druggists, 75c. 11-Al Public School Books sold at the Book Store at prcsadopted by the State Ct yles and Tomra - Are destroying thousands of dollar. worth of prpryevery year in the United States. Why not protect you bomes and other property with a Cy clone Policy? The cost is very small, and the increase might be very great. Enquire the cost, nbe roby St . Sole Agent. *Choice Sweet Pickle Hams. Golden Cottolene for cook. New Mackerel. American Flaked Oat Groat~ at 2t. I N. MARTIN'S. THAN tock of Nall and i i'O fitmu ft@l'ment I Most varied and attractive line ID the city, at hard time figures. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Very large and complete. 5ee our Jersey Vest for ladies, 49c. pair; great value. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. To-morrow is white goods day at Mower's. Two weeks yet to talk politics-be fore the election. Jamileson's ads are specalties and speak for themselves. Main's big ,show will pitch its tents li In Langford's and Carlisle's pastures. ( Regular 9ervi6e will be held in the I Lutheran church next Sunday morn ing and night. t Dr. E.. C..Jones bas decide to give c out the contract for his new residence on his lot in Calhoun street. Mr. J. P. Mahon is preparing to have S his new resident built on the Steam 81 Mill road, one mile from town. 0 The Newberry Bakery has changed s hands, and with Salzer, the baker, as a manager, will have something to say a later in our advertising columns. C In the title of the Probate Judge's I sale on our fodrth page the advertise- ' went should read Samuel W. Cannon, instead of Benson. t It is said that the blind tigers in Newberry, provided of course there were any here, have closed up their doors and gone out of business. They t propose to obey the law. Mr. J. H. Nelson has sold out his a store to Mr. J. H. Ruff and has gone I back to the railroad, He takes a posi- e tionatUnion. Heisacompetent,effi- t cleat and polite railroad man, and we t commend him and his wife to the good i people of Union. t Alabama, which is to be presented at c the Opera House next Saturday after- a noon and night, is said to be one of the I finest -plays on the stage this season. i It is a Southern drama, and if you i want to see something very good you N should not miss this opportunity. It is c highly recommended by competent t critics. One critic says he would I rather pay $5.00 to see one production c of Alabama than to see a dozen medi ocre plays at prevailing prices. It is c entirely American and is full of passion a and at times fairly makes your hair stand on ends Don't miss it. t Ior Sale. I 10 Shares Cotton Mill Stock. 10 Shares Bank Stock. 5 Shares Building and Investment f Stock. 1 15 Shares Oil Mill Stock. t 2t J. .LAE, Broker. I Prsonas. t Mr. J. P. Pool has returned from a visit to Asheville. Mr. W. B. Wise of Prosperity is buy ing cotton at St. Matthews, Mr. Z. L. White has returned from a trip to North Carolina, and is hale and hearty.a Mr. H. A. McCullough' of the Semi nary preached at Cannon Creek last I Sunday. Mr. B. H. Getsinger, of Haleyondale, Ga., was in the city the early part of the week. Mr. Win. E. Blats has decided not to go to Florida and will remain in Newberry. Miss Daisy Whaley visited her sister Mrs. W. C. Dunn at Magnolia, Sumter County. last week. Mr. B.. S. Whaley took in the carni val at Sumter last week, and has de cided to locate there for a waile at least. Miss Addle Blavird has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Haigler, at Spring City, Pa. Mr. Bud C. Matthews left on Monday for Greenville to look after his planta tion in that county.( Mrs. G. W. Holland and Miss Sara e Wheeler are in attendance at the Lot b eran Woman's Missionary ConventLion at Columbia. Mr. B. B. Evans, of Edgefield, has been in the city during the week in t be interest of the Union Mutual Insurriace Co. Rev. J. B. Fox and Mr. D. B. Wheeler left yesterday for the Luth eran Synod which meets in Barn well County. Mr. Sam Duncan has been appointed a State constable under the dispensary law and left last Satnrday for Green-h yille to assume the duties of the posi- ~ tion. The editor of The 11erald and News jy left yesterday morning for the annual L meeting of the South Carolina Synod L in Barnwell and will beabsent during a the week- b Rev. E. P. McClintock left on Mon day for the A. B. P. Synod In Abbe- m ville county and will be absent over 3 next Sabbath and there will be no t< preaching in Thompson S rest Church in next Sunday.a Mr. Win. H. Hunter came horfie on E Monday from Washington on a leave f of absence from his work in the Gov- f ernent printing office. He is recover- - ing from severe injuries received by a street ear, but is yet unable to go with out crutches. His friends here hope i his visit will prove beneficial to him.C There is no medicine so often Deeded inr every hom and soamiraly adapted to tee erlai' Pain B$alm. Hardly a week passes e but some member of the family has need of Ir, A toothache or headache may be cured a b~y it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald a ro9ly relievedand whthe sre heale in suresa cure in about one-third oi the time otherwise required. -Cuts and bruises should, receive immed:ate treatment before the prsbecome swollen, which can oni be done when Pain Balm is ibe t at hanA sore throat may be cured beore it becomes serious. A troblee conmay beremove A lame bakmay be cured and several days of valuable time saved or a pain in the side or ehest-relieved without paying atloctor bill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. For sale by * when she became EMissshe clung to castorla. When she had ch~ilrnshe savethem casoria. FARMiERS'! Highest IfrlceI1rCfttn8eed! Cotton is very low. I am nhw prepared to buy One Million Bush els of Cotton-Seed. Don't sell your Seed till you see me. I haven't the time to run over the streets looking after seed. You will find me inmy oice. I will pay you higher prices than any one in1 town. I am buying for the larg jest Oil Mills in the State. October 15, 1894. 4t )OTTOIkL1 Ainter Good6 in RMEIY URETE RURIITION FROMA Wescs, Shas, Hats an Oll , Lower than the lowest. Smll Stack O Fituc, Being closed out at less than cost. V'0OOTNN & M A SHOOTING AFFAIM. lenry B. Wells and George Bishop Empty their Revolvers at Each Other in J. W. White's Store. An unfortunate shooting took place i Newberry Iat Friday between Mr. leo. Bishop and Mr. Henry B. Wells. fr. Well has been working for Mr. J. V. White for some tiwe and was in ie store at work when Mr. Bishop ame in the store and walked to the ar end where Mr.-Ed Kingsmore was t work. They engaged in conversation ad Mr. Bishop was ooking at some rticles that he desired to purchase. 'hey had come to the front of the tore and were standing on opposite Ides of the counter near the large safe t the door. Mr.~Wells quit his work ad walked around within a few feet t Bishop and opened fire on him. lishop immediately returned the fire nd the cannonading was kept up until oth parties had exhausted their pis rs. It is said that five shots were ired on each side. Bishop -was shot bree times in the neck at very nearly e same place, and Wells,was hit-in be left wrist, right shoulder and bdomen. Ose ball from one of the istolslplowed its way across the street nd through the door of Mr. Williams' urniture store and into some furniture n the inside but fortunately no passer y came within its range. They both ised thirty eight calibre Smith and Vesson pistols and afier emptying bese they clyinched and were endeav ring to knock it out, but were soon Dparated and, physicians were sum iond to dress the wounds. The balls a Wells were all removed, but one ball ; still in Bishop's Deck. The wounds rhile pretty serious are not considered angerous and yesterday afternoon th parties were reported as doing rell and will likely be up in a few IyS. Mr. Wells is a son of Mr. Os Well3, f Newberry, while M-. Bishop is the DIn of the Chief of Police Bishop. There has been bad feeling between be young men for some time, and hile the affair is to be regretted it was iot wholly unexpected. We believe there is no question of he fact that Mr. Wells opened fire irst. There was not a word spoken, so e are informed by Mr. White, from he beginning to the end of the diffi ulty. It happened about twelve o'clock in he day time. As to the rumors of the cause of the ad feeling The Herald and News does iot feel called upon'to go into details, d we see no good to be aceomplished ryit. "I woud rather trust that medicine than ny dctcor I know of," says Mrs. Hattie Ma on of Chiiton3, Carter Co., Mo., in spealtirg of haberlain's Colic, Chol.ra and Diarrhoea emedy, For Sale by * RESH QYTERS, FISH, STEAK' AND GAME, erved in good style and on hort notice -: AT : JONES' R ESTA AUR ANT. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts and ~ravats 35 per cent. less than N. Y. ost. Matthews & Cannon. tf. 'oster's Kid Giloves for sale by Davernport & Renwick. A Young Lady's Death. The remains of Miss Flora Eison, of Tewberry; S. C., passed through At ita yesterday en route home for inter ent. The yong lady died Tuesday igh in Morristown, Tenn., where she ad been for several weeks visiting re tives and friends. She was a young idy of nineteen, and was one of the ost accomplished and popular young ides of her home city. The body was accompanied by her other and sister, who were called to [orristown a week or ten days ago by ~legramns announcing the serious ill ess of the young lady. The casket wrs bank of-fiowers, and the lid was re aoved from the box at the union depot r the purpose of giving life to the oral tributes of her Tennessee friends. -Atlanta Constiiution, 20th. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell v. King's New iscovery for Consumption, ougs and Colds, upon this condition: It you re afficted with a Cugh, Cold or any Lung. broat or Chest trouble and will use this amedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and perience no benefit, you may return the di nd t<ave yor mne drefunded We 1st Dr. Kin:g's New Discovery could be relied n, It never disappoints Trial bottles free tRobertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Large lze 5 cents and $1.00. To E31# .. s our handsome stock of Fancy Cinfa, Cut Glass. and Lamps, which we will sell --AT - VERY LOW FIGURES. Give us a call before buy ing elsewhere. Robeitsau & ~' Druggists Fifty thou - tolen in Washin af the thieves were c an Mnday night. llVDepartmentb LAST W NT010 PRICES T0 CO'MU Dress ME Deftefl Ladies' Dresses made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE BIG SHOW COMING. Will Surely be Here on Next Monday. Walter L. Main's Grandest and Best Shows on Earth will give two perform ances in Newberry on Monday October 29th. This organization is considered one of the best, if not, in fact, the best circus traveling. For this season every thing is new from the canvas to the seats. A very large company of eques trian artists have been engaged, each and every one of whom are said to be stars in their respective lines, and they include every branch of the circus per formers. Many enirely new acts and a longer number of sensational novel ties will be presented. The performan ces will be given in three rings and two elevated stages. The seats have been so arranged that no one will be prevented from seeing all that is going on. Aside from the circus department the mena gerie will contain some very valuable additions, and a number of the animals have been trained to that state of per fection that they almost equal human beings. Among others may be men tioned the riding lion, who rides a bareback horse, with the ease and grace of the most accomplished Artists. This is the only lion in the country who has been brought to such a state of dooility to perform such difficult feats. There is the baby elephant, who in company with two beautiful ponies and two clown dogs, goes through a series of drills,. waltzes and other remarkable actions. Space will not permit us to mention all the remarkable things that Mr. Main will offer for your amuse ment. So all we can say is look at the advertisements and go and see "The Grandest and Best." Inflamed, itching, burning, crusty and scaly skin and scalp of infants st-othed and cured by Johnson's Orien tal Soap. W. E Pelham. Foster's Kid Gloves for sale by Davenport & Rnnwick. An Excellent Play. When the curtain goes up on the third Act of "Alabama," the fragrant odor of the Magnolia permeates the. theatre, and each one in the audience turns around and looks at his neighbor wondering where the delicious perfume comes from. They do not realize that it comes from the stage. This little bit of realism, if such it may be called, originated with the author. While watching the performance the first week in New York, Mr. Thomas oe cupied a box. In one of the orchestra seats one night a fashionably dressed lady pulled a small vial of cologne from her pocket, and in sodoing, dropped it. The vial broke and the scent was plain1 ly noticeable all over the house, col; strong, but faintly sweet and seemed in keeping with the beautiful foliage and hanging moss on the stage. The next day, Mr. Thomas consulted a Chemist and had bim prepare several ounces of extract of Magnolia. Just before the curt.ain wuent up the next night. an at omizer spray was used on the staite and the odor of Magnolia bloom filled i be stage. When the cur tain went up the scent was blown to all parts of thbe house. The illusion of the Southern night was complete, the moon, thbe scenery, the negro voices and the magic odor of the Magnolia. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Elec e.ri c Bittera. bas proved to be the very best It effects a permanent cute and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair tral. In cases of habituai constipation Elec tice Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try It once. Lag bot ties only Fifty cents at Robertson &~ G11tter's Drug Store. JUST RECEIVED A. WE LL SELECTED stOCK OF Diamond Rings, Fine Wlatchies, Fine Jewelry, Fine Silverware, making a beautiful selection for Bithday and 4 * Wedding PRESENTS. Watch-repairing and Spectacle-fit ting a Specialty. EDUARD SCHotTz, Jewelry Store. Dets from No. 2. Prof. B. L. Jones spent last i4unday with Mr. B. B. Leitzsey. Mrs. Sophia McCreight, of Columbia, is visiting her mother Mrs. Sallie Brown. Mrs. Dave Crosson, of Prosperity, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson. Miss Mary Boyd spent a few days last week with her aunt Mrs. Jane Buzhardt. Mr. Johnnie Buzhardt is going to Newberry College. Mrs. Lula Steadman, of Raleigh, N.C., is visiting her mother Mrs. Minerva Liviugton. Our young friend M.r. Albert Sloan had the misfortune of having his left and caught in a cotton gin last Friday and losing three of his fingers. He should be thankful it's no worse and that -he has a thumb and forefinger with which to do his left-nand writing. He is doing very well. Have plenty of cotton next time, friend, and be sure to put it in the gin, instead of your hand. Mr. W. T. Lane, son of Mr. John C. Lane, died at his home last Saturday morning, 20th instant. The family have the sympathy of the entire com munity. A Great Author Dies. LONON, October 20.-James An thony Froude died here this morning. Froude was borne in 1818 and was therefore 76 years old. He was one of the most eminent historians and his torical critics of the 1~t.h century. His mst famous work was the "History of Egland" i aboldly attacked events. be greatest remdy yet r onsu mption adall affections.Y~ PDitbott$100 A HAPPY MARRIAGE. The Nutialio of Mr. Charles am. Suber and Miss Mary Suber at the Methodist Church. On last Wednesday night at the Methodist ebureh in Nestherry, Ir. Charles S. Suber and Miss Mary Suber were united in the holy bonds of matri mony. They start out upon the journey of life with bright prospects and with the star of hope shining brightly over their pathway. V e trust that noth ing shall ever come to dim its bright ness. It was a bright and a beautiful and a happy occasion. The church was beautifully and tastefully decorated in evergreens and roses and pretty flowers of every description. There was a large audience of their friends and rel atives present to witness the happy binding together of two hearts and to wish them God speed on the journey upon which they are embarking. An arch of evergreens and roses was suspended in front cl the altar and beneath this the bride and groom stood while the words were spoken which made them twain one flesh. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Stokes, of the Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. Geo. A. Wright, of the Baptist church.' The bride was attired in a beautiful and very hand some dress of white silk en traine and beneath the handsome bridal wreath and veil looked the very picture of queenly beauty. The groom wore a handsome cutaway suit of the latest pattern while the groomsmen were in full evening dress,.and the bridesmaids were sweet and charming in white and blue. The flowers girls and boys were, Lola Lake, Tommie Wicker, Lucy Saber, Frank Chapman. The ushers were Misses Emma Riser, Mary Bishop, Clara Cook, and Annie Bynum. The following couples were in attendazee: Mr. Ned Brown and Miss Lizzie Dominick. Mr. Will Suber and Miss Lizzie Ruff. Mr. Frank Wearn and Miss Sara Wheeler. Mr. Chess Cannon and Miss Kate Buiet. Mr. John Mayes and Miss Lizzie Fellers. Mr. Frank Bynum and Miss Mary Mayes. Mr. Hamp Hunt and Miss Ada Suber. Mr. Tom Wicker and Miss Jessie Hornsby. After the ceremony was over the bridal party and a few invited friends repaired to the residence of Mr. J. B. Suber, the father of the bride, where a most elegant repast was spread. The Herald and News wishes them long life and happiness. Buekln's Arme salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts. Sore Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Te ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pies or noay required. It Is guaranteed to give perft satisfaction, or money refunded Prce 25 cents pe bo. For sale by Robert son & Gilder. Foster's Kid Gleves for sale by Davenport & Renwick. Dots from St. PhillIps. We get 5 cents per pound for our cotton now, though it's just as white as it was when we got 10 cents for it. Sunday-school at St. Phillips next Sunday (the 4th Sunday) at 10 o'clock a. m. A fter which the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society will con vene. It seems that our friend Mr. N. is having a time of it of late. Some time ago his face got wet of a sudden while standing near a well, and we are now informed that he went out one day last week and picked up the end of a rope, the other end of which was tied to a cow. Mr. N. and the cow "fell out" about something-direction, we suppoe-and the cow ran awvay with hien, though he held on to the rope, he being one of those persons who are "bound to hold their own"' at all bazalrds. The cow must have made tolerably good time, for we are told that those who stuck to their post of duty, or rather rope of duty, only touched the ground in high places. We snggest that our friend write a book on the funny experiences of his life. We've been hauled around at the end of a rope with a cow taking exer cise at the other end, too, and we there fore know how to sympathize; and more than that, we wouldn't be sur prised if the cow does not yet prove in strumental in solving the great prob lem of iserial navigation. What has become of the once re nowned St. Philli p's debating society? Da the young men who were once ar dent members or that society suppose that they have made all the improve ment necessary in the way of public speaking? If so, they are certainly mistaken, for there is always room for improvement. The benefits to be de rived from a well conducted debating society are too well known to admit of discussion here. Suffice it to say that a subject based on the Dresent condi tion of the country, its political, finan-. cial and -agricultural interests, etc., would no aoubt prove quite interest ing. Cool mornings; so cool that we gen erally go to the cotton field with our coat collar turned up. But lo! when we get there we find the cotton stalks perspiring like as if they were about to suffocate, and if cotton doesn't get bet ter than 5Scents something else is going to suiffer(cate). - We are thoroughly disgusted wit::r manifestoes, pronunciamentoes, and all other 'toes that have a tendency to trample upon and mar the serenity of our people. Freedom of speech is one of the greatest and noblest of American principles. It is a right which every American freeman enjoys; a right for which each and every individual in whose veins courses that rich blood of American patriotism will stand inex orable upon the brink of the last abyss, yea, who will even commit himself to its dark, impenetrable depths-it mat ters not what his fate may be-rather than to have a right or privilege coer ced which nature herself has allotted him. In view of all this, we would say that freedom of speech must be tolerated, even if some may seem in olerable, and that every man has a perfect right to express any opinions he may conceive of, but, that of all the opinions that may be expressed and expounded in this broad land of ours, none can be moulded into an ideal law -a law that will give perfect satisfac tion to all. JosH TRUMiP. October 23. KID OLOVES. For Sale by Davenport & Renwick. Latest News. President Cleveland will return to Washington to-day from his summer vacation spent at Buzzard's Bay. He says that he is thoroughly rested and feels in the best of health. 2everal parties -gre under arrest for .oh Quantico train robbery. One of them, Chas. J.8Searcey, is expected to make a confession. Charles H. Mor ganfield, another robber, is held in Cincinnati. Tne Czar of Russia has been a very sick man during the pest week and his cndtion is still critical. Highest of all in Leavening Po oyal ABSOIIJ BLADON SENTENCEND TO BE HANGED. rho Judge Says the Verdict is a Righteous Verdict. [Special to the News and Courier.1 SPARTANBURG, Oct. 22.-Tbis morn ing, when Court met, a few prisoners were arraigned for sentence. Three or four negroes appeared and rtceived their sentences. John A. Bladon was then placed in the dock. He is a stalwart man, about 40 or 45 years old, beavy moustache, erect bearing, and weighs when in good condition 180 to 200 pounds. As he entered the dock he showed consider able trepidation. He had a worn, hag gard look as though he had not slept well for seral nights. The clerk, T. B. Trimmier, read in a clear and dis tinct voice the indictment. Judge Fra ser then asked him if he had anything to say more than be had said why sen tence of deatn stould not be pronounced against him. In a weak, faltering, indistinct voice he uttered a short sentence, which could not be heard a few feet away from the dock. Judge Fraser said: "I do not understand what you say." Stanyarne Wilson, his attorney, arose and said. "He says that he does not fear a verdict drawn from a hat." The Judge then proceeded to read the sentence. It was very short. He said he did not see how the jury could come to any other conclusion than the one they reached when the evidence was considered. That he had shot down Henry Palmer when he was running from him, after all danger was over. The Judge then sentenced him to be hanged Friday, January 18, 1895, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Of course no one expects that "Bloody Jack Bladon" will be executed. His friends are in power. The sbortest and cheapest solution of the whole matter would be for Governor Tillman to par don him at once, and as an act of retributive vindictiveness to appoint him chief dispensary constable for Spartanburg and place him over this people again. That would be a fine Tillujanic stroke. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. The trial and conviction has caused considerable comment. Of course there is a difference or opinion. Some believe that Bladon had a perfect right to shoot Palmer or any other negro. The opin ion of the law-abiding, law-respecting people is that it-isa correct verdict, and that the jury rose jabove partisan pre judices to reach it. If Bladon is par doned to-morrow the moral effect will be tbe same as if he is hanged. 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 hard time time prices. Come and see for your self. J. S. RUSSELL. Resolutions or Respect. ADOPTED BY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NEwBERRY COLLEGE. WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to remove. from our midst our es temed friend and classmate, William T. Lane, and WHEREAS, We, the members of the' Sophomore Class, feel deeply the loss of >ne whom we so highly esteemed, there ore be it Resolved, I. That while we deplore the early death of our fellow-student and associate, we bow in humble submission to the will cf Him who doeth all things well. 2. That in his death the Sophomore lass has lost one of its best members. 3. That we tender our heartfelt sympa thy to the sorely bereaved family. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be ent to the family of the deceased, to The Collegian and to the County papers. JACOB M. LONG, R.. CLIFFORD BANKS, JNO. 3. KIBLER, Committee. Tribute of Respect. Whereas, our Fathber in his love has taken from' our midst our dear friend and sister-worker, Maggie Rodelsper ger, on the 23d di6 September, 1894, we, the mem bof this Band of Hope ad W. C. T. U. do therefore, resolved 1. Tnat we wish to testify in these resolutions our affection and tender steem for her gentle and lovely ebarac er, and our great sorrow for our loss. 2. That we nevertheless yield our selves to His will who doeth all things well; we believe that with her, death was but the entrance to her Saviour's embrace, where she will never more reel the wearj suffering an~d weakness which burdened her last years here; though taken so early, her life-work was not destroyed, but is now continu ing where she can labor without.the many weights and trials which soimar our best efforts here. 3. That we extend our tenderest sym pathy toward her bereaved family, with whom we would mourn as feeling their loss our own; we commend themf to the loving kindness and tender mercy of the Healer who binds the wounded heart. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her bereaved family, and that our secretary be requested to inscribe another copy in the minute-book of this society. MAMIE DUNCAN, LILLA CROMER, BErrY' BRADLEY, Committee. October 2nd, 1894. A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of 3UPi'oSITORIES, Capsules of ointment and twe Boxes of Oinent. A never-failing Cure for Piles f every natore and degree. I; makes an operation wihi the knife or injections of carbolic acid whch are painful and seldom a pern.anent cure, and often re:ulting In death, unnecessary. Why endure enenits received. $I a box. 6 for $5. Sent by mai. Guarantees issued by our agents. CONST I PA TtON u"""'aP*le""s Prv is ihegreat LIVER and STom BC1 REGULATOR and BLOOD PUIFIER. Small, m.ild and pleasant to ake, especially adapted for children's use. 50Doses GUARATEEs issued only by W. E. P EL M AM,Newberry,S.C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY0OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. W HEREAS, George S. Swygert hath made suit to me to grant him Letters- of Administration of the Estate and effects of James K. Chap man, deceased: These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindr' dl and creditors of the said Jadis K. Chapman, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry Court House, on the 3d day of November, 1894, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand this 19th day of October, Anna Domini 1894. JT . FELIT.TRSRJ P. N., C. wer.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LPowder TELY PURE For The Herald and News. A Card. We are pleased that we are author ized to say to those who have followed the unpleasant controversy between Mr. J. L. Hughey and Mr. E. H. Aull, that it has been adjusted by a with drawal of the language that was per sonally offensive. Mr. Hughey has withdrawn the charge that Mr. Aull "deliberately falsified" a certain report, and Mr. Aull has withdrawn the charge that Mr. Hughey told "a malicious lie." This has been done at our instance; and it is proper to say that we have acted in the matter as the friends of both parties, and without a suggestion from them or any one else. A. J. SToxE.s GEo. B. CnOME. Republican Meeting. The Republicans held a meeting at Jones' Grove last Friday, and speeches were made by Robert Moor man, candidate for Congress from this district, and J. H. Fordbam, of Orange burg. Moorman advised the negroes to or ganize and go to the polls and vote, or at least make the effort.- He said if any attempt was made to defraud him out of his votes he would hold the super visor of registration responsible for it, and he was sorry Mr. Bedenbaugh was not present so that he could tell him to his face what he meant to do. He ad vised them to offer to vote whether they had iegistration certificatesor not, and he would have a man at each pre cinct to keep a list of those who at tempted to vote for him. As to the State election be had intended to say nothing about it, but he was hot so sure but that he would take a hand in that also ind he would advise them in a few days and he wanted them to fol low his advice. Fordfram took strong ground against the Constitutional Convention and urged them to vote against it. He said he had beard that the State executive committee was not having any rega-, tive tickets printed and he advised the county chairman to have some printed so as to be sure to have the tickets. The meeting was attended by about two hundred of the faithful and thsy were attentive listeners. "ARE YOU CHILLING IT?" This is the question of the hour. Are any of your fanily afflicted with CHILLS AND FEVER f If so, remember that there is a sfe and positive remedy for malarial poi soing, in PELIAMS CHILL CURE. Price 50c a Bottle. With esch bottle 1 Box Liver Pills and iMedicine Tum bler given free. This medicine is better than Quinine and other preventives. 55c. cotton-Is too low, but Brown & Smith's stock of goods, 35 per cent, less than N. Y. cost, at Matthews & Can non's leaves "King Cotton." tf. Hor St0ak (If IGai1s ---BY Manthews &e C SUITS MAD I REPRESENT JACOB MERCHANT TAILORS IU pleased to show my samples e ON FI The other R El I have had twelve years' expe I donot give you afit, I will not t Officetwco doors North of P surance Agents. DEATHS. Mrs. Margaret Enlow_died at her home near Colony church on October 11th, aged 67 years. Wm. Thomas Lane died of malarial hematuria on Friday, I9tb instant, at the home of his father, Mr. John C. Lane. He was a member of the Soph omore class in Newberry College. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hair, of Prosperity, died on Wed nesday, 17th instant, aged about two weeks. Mrs. N. H. Salter died in her 77th year on October 18tb, 1894, at the resi dence of her son John R.' Salter, near Richardsonville in Edgefield County. She left five sons, two of whom reside in Newberry County. Mr. J. Z. Salter, of Newberry, and Mr. J. 1. Salter, of Vaughanville. Mrs. Ollie Barre Getsinger died lof consumption at the home of her mother, Mrs. H ulda C. Barre, in Madison, Ga., on Friday, 1) it ius:aut, in the 24th year of her ,e. Her remains were brought to Kiinards by...er- us b Mr. B. i. Getinger, and buried on last Saturday afternoon, at Sharon church, ttile the grave of her father, the late W w. A. Barre. DTOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment. rightly used The many,wo MV ter than others and e more,. with less expenditure, by more promptly -ada" the world's best products to the 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 refieshigad truly benef.:al properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dis 'hg colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has iven satisfaction to millions and rmet 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" gistsin 5c and $1 bottles, but it is mai ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informe, you will not accept any substit%e if ofered. Money. A small amount will buy a lot of goods at Matthews & Cannon's. tf. Roitn PIerint Cordial! A pleasant and certain en.re for Dysentery, Diarrhoea and other diseases of the Stomach and Bow els. Manufactured and for sale at Robeliso & Giler's 'sa Chance. ave But Once in. a Lifetime'I ~thin, Shoes, Hats TRY USe MA TTHEWS '~ & CANNON E to ORDER. REED'S SONS, the OLDEST i AMERICA, and will be _ and prices and take orders for TS,TIIOIISRS, &c, SUITS TO ORDER - SHORT NOTICE AND T GUARANTEED.' se prices are lower than any and are ery TLittle, if any higher than tDY-MADE GOODS. rience in taking measures, and if isk yoti to pay for the goods. ostoffice, 'with F. Z. Wilson, Ine TE IWBERBXi S, N r