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ALISHED 1865. NW-BER Y,-S. CFRIDAY R 2T Is-.D180 'WBRRY.S 'riR A,NOVEMBER 25, 189.TIEAWE,1.0A Don't forget the plac< ssection aro now itdinig a 0ods :As aay two stores here < ts, therufore I can selt Goi you to buy -from me. I es Black Figured Mohair, othe ices Black Henrietta an I Serges, Ices Colored, Figured ::nd Plaii Iknow every de,~1~l bcntrd pnt iynh CAPE6 pef, a beauty, for only 35c, oth sei " 1. 10 " [.50 Ush Cap03, a dandy, 1.98 " 2.40 " 2.98 Plush Capes, a hummer, 5.00 1Hite of ih0 nood)( Tine. e lad And the .A9y 0hings No Saw. On an occasion like the on we at tended it is not expected tha much det vill1 be -enterbd into Vy the n viiter 'who always hi bpsi ness on hand to attend to, bu laying. b) wim a ide'6 w1 1ith a In ben of others, l-ft the up-cointr. fora week's sojourn in the "city ',y the seg,', au'dtight well did"we ijoy it., f Ar, aOrival we were t; !.en in 61harge y the committee -of t, .range mentsl and -we fell to the lot o1our old f iend "Vic" 'Norman, whom .1l will remember plucked.:qne of t.he fair flowf. iftr4thggarden of Prp,eity whep hQf ufried Miss Nina W.heeleri andA 'p-ac& nui i the -hop itable hone of Col. Jno. F. Ficken, ox mayor of the city of Charleston, (and, by the way, ( hips, I had tho honor of altilgingi' tho anyor's chair for once) and a member of the board of trus toes of Npwborry College, jind a very, very busy man. Our stay at his home wis one of pleasant recollec 'ous, and the drives over (heI city ithi Mrs- 'Ficken were dulightful ad wore duly appreciated by a A'land lpbber" like old mani Kay. lIe shelf-road is a mnagnificentL drive and one t.o be enjoyed. Oneo thing de Ydteed in Jhe farmning section was acre upbri acres *of growing Irish p'otato'es not ye -touched 1by the iefbreiath of.Jack. Frdst, and looking fine. Wh work in the Synod was one mostly of routine and mine was onel of giving r,ceip,ts atnd taking them. Ont Frinji b.y jniitiin of thd con gregatiovn of. the churchs in wh ich we were holding our meetings, St. An-| we, WVenitworth street, thm synod acation in the afternoon and| b on the dQuble the Conmodore at Mt; Ple is it6 of Tir 'house of ical semi of the ies of ore me, Tuij.y our 'eavy .artillory b:md was nying sweet. music ad an oc iiaugi , just follow the crowd and yo my store; ask them about mc, ombined. I pay spot cash for ds at retail as cheap as most r n not here on charity, it is sl rs ask you 40c por yard, our prico others ask you 40c per yard, our pric i Dress Goods, worth 25c and 35c, our irgument is use iT CAPEST or stores ask you - - - MiL a Mimna cILsional eouplo cold be sveen waltz: ing to 1 he light airy music. Of cou rse the. clergymeu of our- crowd did not se that pitt, only we lay. men. (?) The crowd had iti picture struck and thon wandered away at will sover the beh gathering up the shells along the shoro to reinru only when driven in.by the rising tide and the -n6tice given that'-n oyster bake Was in progress in the kitehen, and oh my how those - did eat steamed oysters as long.aq theyq dould get them, and they said they were good, too. Old man Kay did not try them, as he don't' tike thim that way. - The band '4truck , up the Star SpangledTnner, and soon a crowd badigdthored 'aronud, -knd when it was ended there w'as much hand 3lapping, but when they struck up tio familiar tuno of Dixie the crowd immediatoly grew twice as large, and when they ended the hand clapping was twofold greater. It seemed as if this old rebel tune was dear -to ivery heart, though wo did live in [he "land of tho free and the lonP :f the brave." Being very much interested in Sunday-school work we attended the Sunday-school of St. John's (Dr. Bachmnan's chuarch, -and whose work is kntown to the entire Church in, this State') and were mn'ch pleased with the work theore, especial ly the infant departinent, iand, by. thelway, one or our Newborry-Coun ty preachers irade la talk to tliem, rind told the children that he had on one occasion talked a clock to death in three minutos, and yous can.im rigine how those littl folk's looked for fear that dcy mnight meet the same fate, but happily another cleri r,al. brother aind my,solf were ori h'and to keep him~ from doing hmy'thing~ so rash. I only wvish all our churches sould be arran ged so ato -give tiho Sunday-schools more attention in the classes. We listenod to an able sermon from Rev.' Dr:. Kiriard,'a Prosperityite of former days, and well Ao we remember the time when he w'as',one of us and .hielpbtd its: in our jiinkdebates against Hart ford. 6.d'ges From St. John's wo' w >adin a car'riage and. hur 'eAto St. Andrei's .whored mhss 'tig 6f the efoirUuthieran Snnday d. R G(. Obisholm, of t ho (lay-'achool.5 Tialks or 40, by Aev. .w it;hora'n Orphans' in, on otir oppor ility :and duty; Rey. ,'on dloing things in the hmd alwvays by the job lb-y t-h-e d-a-y. nIglht three young mnen, Messrs. .3. Matthias, J. J. Long and Y. V.. A. Risor were ofdainedl to the Gos pel'nf fusIn y, the 6ierd inationi sermon being preached by Rev. Dr. Fox, of' Newberry. This was nn of the most plas-a LI can't miss us. -If you are not about my Goods, about my wn; them, Lots of things 1 buy as iorchants buy them to il agai rictly business with me--..one o 25c 50 pieces Kid Cambric o - 25c 50 pieces Standard Cal )rico, 19 50 pieces Best Jeans, v i by our competil BLA] 50 Blanket 1.10 50 10-4 " 2.50 50 11-4 3.00 2 50 11-4 " - 3.75 - 7.00 0 :2sAsk to messions of siiod wo ever attended, and I fear ninny will want it to go back to Charleston again in the near fature. The next. session will be hold in St. Luke's church, Newborry County, it October, 189C). There were soveral amusing inci dents on the way down and return ing. The editor of The Herald and News 'ind some iedicinq adiniiis tered to him, and lo and behold he got as "blind as a bat," and called. old man Kay and others to lpad him where e wanted to go; while no doubt ift. wab distressing to him, it was langhable to us. Rev. J. H. Wilso'in: wa '. le(ted presidoltj Rev. W. A. C. MtiolIr, vic-president; Rev. S. Q.-Balleie, secretary; A. H. Kot.in, trdasuren; Wifti Rev 0. P. Bdozer as treasurer of Bachman Endowment fund and Mr. 0. Tiedemuan treasurer Seminary fund.. The war fund received from the U. S.- goverment was named "The Rolland Memorial Fun(," in honor of the lamented Dr. Holland, who was President of Nowberry Collego when the effort was first made to geL this fund. A troasurer of this fund will be elected at next: meetirig of synod; fbr:thle present it;is left witbi the,.stangigg committee of the board of fiustebs as cust.odians. Next time synod mets1 in Charle- - ton, Chips, you must get yourself elected delegate and enjoy synod also. KAv. Thet IC. v. .E t n. Iitks Annual Almanac and monthly panpor, Word and Works, are now known fronm sea to sea. W~e are please,d, to~ cull the attention of otir regiders tb t hq- Ahonae ;for 1899, now ready. It is a splendidly prin ted and illust rated1 hook of 116 pages and tho atorm forecasts and diagrams and astronomical and scien title matter are superior to anything that has uover been seen before'in a .25.- cent. book. His monthly journal, 'Word and WVorks, is oneo of the best literary, homo. .aud scientific maga zinues in the country, besides contain ing his mpnthly storm foregasts witk explanatidre. f Tinsubgefipiidn.priN of WVord 'dnd torks" is $15.00 poer year and a copy of the 1[icks Alma niac is sent as a pro miuim to every y.early, subscriber. Singloa copies of Wohrd find' Wori(af ii ce.nts, Price of' Almannoe alenoj :2'5 ebnis.-Soi your order to Word and Works Pub. (Co,, 2201.locust St.reet,.St.,Lon is, Mo. WANTED ! Agents for "History of the Span. ish-American WVar," by Hon. 1honry hisory,;' ilhnistrated withi our '76 tull p)ag(dhaulf-f#nee aud; tany richly col. ored ipictuites. LtIrgge royal octavo voljualje, siperb 'outfit, postpaid for only 50 cents (stamps taken). Most liberal ternms given. Trhogrea,t. est opporturiity of the year: Ad dressi Ti; Werner Company, Akron, Ohiot r g C One of myv oustommrs now you of doing business. If they a ajobber from) first hands. In . If you think, or if' you let f the best equipped stores in Dress Lining, worth 5c, now only - icoes, worth 5c, now only - - - - iort i 25o and 33j.c, now only - - - :ors to prevent yi CKETST BLANIH s, as long as they last, ed 7 ' "4 9 see these four Number. qEWBERRY, S. ( HIO STRIKE IN AUoU1TA MILLS. Ope.rativt-i Declw,e ,n At-cve-t the Cut in Witgot-maZ Metle,g 4eid-Mayor Walsh Adderept& (the Aft-ii ffrorti ,4v A djt1tt. Augusta, #n., Novemlr 21.-Af ter threatening for somn dtys, the mill tronblo culminated in an indi. vidual walk-out today. Over 3,000 employes are idle, three of the larg. est mills and one of the smaller bo ing included in the trouhle. They aro the King mill, 60,000- spindles, 1,085 hands; Sibley, with 900 hands and 40,256 spmndles; Enterprise, 33,000 mpindies, 000 hands; Isaetta, 3,053 spindles, 105 hands. The affair is styled an "individual walk-out," while it is in reality a strike. The trouble began about a month ago, when the South Orn Manufacturors' Association an nounced that. in order to meet com petition it was necessary to make a reduction of from 8 to 13 per cent. in all branches of the mill industry. When the scale of reduction was posted up, it was found that it started with, in some casos below the section hands, none above being ot. Straight way the operitives be tgan organization under the direction of the local .representativs of tehe Fedoration of Labor. Saturday th'e mehant.sof the city, with but two exceptions, presented 10 Mr. Charles Estes, president of the association, a petition asking that no p)resent rednct ion be made, as it would p)recipitato a strike. The pe tition was rec.eived1 as information. Trhe walk-out started this morning in the wveaving department of tho Sibley, operatives joining from the Kmng. The strikers then went over to the Enterpriso and were joined by the workers there. A mass ;meeting was held this afternoon, speeches being made by several operatives and lHon, Patrick WValsh, may or of the city. Unon his uggcstion, a committ(e of *timv was appointed to wait on the mml owa. ems to spe witat egulId be adristed. This c,ui onere' o ill 'tai l)place ;o morrow muornimnd at 10:30. Mean while thero is gripn1 deter[mination on both sides. There hats b)efn no0 dis turbance of ainy kind, though the factory dlistrict is a1 petrfect hive of meetings tonight. T werity Yeuirs Proo. Tut's tlverilfskeep the-bow els in naturhal motion and cleanse the system of all imnpurities An absolutc cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without then? ReP. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.| writes I don't know how I could1 do without them. i have had Liver disease for over twenty: years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills| y Go wvil bo as soan as you soe how re sAtisfied, then you will be fact, I buy then as cheap as h some sick-tongue follow mak< the up country. - - - - - - 30 | 50 piecl - -- -- -2jce 100 Lau - - 10c 98 )u buying our G( 6ETST 19 cents a pair v 5 "want B " come I L9 "ers ha r. ways I 1 11S I (Chicago Times-Herald.) The race war in North Carolina resulting in murdor is dooply to ho deplored. If tiumilt and disorder continluo inl that. section we will presently so a demand on the na tional administration to send troops into the State, ostonsibly to presorve the peace, and, while on first flush one cannot seo under what authority of law troops of ' the nation would thus be employed, since the crime committed is amonable to State stat utes and State authority is adequate to meet.the sitination, yet if it be doomed politio thus to eniploy the federal arm exenso will b found therefor. It is easy for the Caucasian of the North, especially if hoi i a Republi can, to condoinm the attitudo of Southern Caucasians in their deter mination not to admit negro domi. nance. - At the North there is no negro problem, but we do not dis cover that people who readily con domn Caucasians of the South are particularly kindly in their trot mont of the negro inan and brother, though assuredlly be is as much en titled to life, liberty and pursuit of hiappmoiss as any other cit izen of the rep)ublic. We have just held elec tions in thle North and we need go 90 further than Cook Count.y to find that no0 representative of the negro race is chosen to an ollico. Woe do not find( in national afifairs that the President has mI)vited a single negro to his cabinet nor appointed negroes north of Mason atnd Dixon's hno to federal oilices. Murder cannot, ho excused and miurdoer arising ont of radical difTer enices is p)art.icuIlarly unfort unaute he cause if for no other ranson it many become wholesale. unt. the~ Caucas inn is. asnerting himself not alone in North Carolina, but also in t lie roundi globe as well, lie claims mr Cuba, in Porto Rico, in Egypt, in India, in numberless quarters of the globe a superiority over what he looms in ferior races, authorizing him to take charge of the governmenlt, though lie be dlecidedly ini a muinorit y of the p)opulat ion. Cancasians of North Carolina who resent negro domi1). nance becauso negroes have superior numbers and1( equaitl citizenship take heir cues doubt less from Caucasians of the country. at large, wvho consider thenl-'eves fully anitheOrized1 corn p)letely to dIomJinato a nathve inferior population in the Philippine islands. If t lie negro Of A frica' wore to ris against hnis Engl ish govermeint. andl assert his right to full control of his country as ocenpied b)y England, Enighslh tolerance of his assumpn1t ion would not enduro, thongh England has a far miore tunprejudiced -view of (he,. negro questieon than obtains in Amnerita. Place a sup,erior arid an inferior. race side b)y r-do and1 if the latter as. .,nmles to dictate violonce is ineOvitale, no mattor what the abtrnet principle of right anid wvronig niay be. WVe mrust not. close outlr eyes to thIiis fauct ifa Wf would appjroachiIl (theission of the deplorable affai r in North Carolina with any philosophy. Accap others buy hove. A. maj< $satisficdi also. l.ar inl mindI a 01ises do who send dronitners h 3 you think, that you can do s Best Tablo Oilcloth, othors ask you 1 lies' Roly-mado Skirts, cheaPor than 3 each. )ods, but they arE SHOES 1 S i, have the greatest "?-hoe Dep: stylish, nobby Footwear that umd see me. I carry more Shoe v1 in Lheir entire stock. Come volcomoc at maugh. FelICST SEVERCitIAZ'Vizztt) (1F TIE. l'lICCNT W I NTER Sin C id1 Hnasw Acco,311ailltd by 11gh Viid,m, iru-vill lei Trlirvo Stam-th-1 ird (n C1ict ner rn. Kaisas City, Mo., Nov. 2 1. -- -Sloot and1( Snow havo donm mloro or hvFs damago to t-olophono and telograph wiris ill Kansis City and 8urroml. ing towns within 1hm pat, 12 hotire., rendering com iinittion tinceritain. Dozens of poles and wires have Rnappod un)dr the heavy weight of the sleet, the street railway traliic is hamperod to a considerable extent. rrins tiar lato iln Homeio mlst ancem"s. The storm seimi to ho goineril ovel Missonri, iminsaR and Nobraskit. At Boatrice-, Neb., tho snow i eight abovo zero, a fall (if M0 do groo in 24 hours. At. Abilone, Kis., thro inehts of Rinow bam fallen, and tho tlermilomll eter has fialln 50 degres. At I,in c-in Centre, MaS., it is bitterly cold aRUC Jivo inlhVs Of Mn0w 111 fall l and iH driftinlg badly. At Leavenworth, KitA., th 1electric cars are tied up )becingo of tho dan ger from sit ritv w irms. IE MA ltaiAnli, CIIANI E. St. iJo-ophI, Mo., Nov. 21.-A ro mnarkable~ clhan go inl weathler has31 takni pilaco soro (1ur ig t he lastl 24 hours. Stundiay it wats too hot for ovrcoa1t.s anid wrahps. Last, niight 8loot beganl to fillI, wvhich turn'ied into snow1 this mo3rnhingv and1 thorio wast a fall in tempeI)ratulre of 40) degrees. Thel wveighit of the sleit, lhas b)rokenI road1 trins are run1ing arreglarly. nL1IZZ./ARDI IN MINNEsoTA. St. Paul, Minnr., Nov. 21 .--The first sno0w storm developing liito at genuine bl izza.ird. There is a hiigh wind blowing and1 thle snow is dirift is genieral, O U ii t I'r'IG e.t I,Usc, A j*lIc M .A. ii *JliIca 31n AuI,inta. Atlanita, (Ga., Noveimbesr 21. TVhe commiittoo in; chanrgo of the Atlatai pea1co jubilee, for whiieb, Decomnber 14 and1( 15 hits been'i seleci'teds, hals re coived ai telogramii from13 th Prelftsident; re(inostinig a chanllge ini thle henrm of the celebdratIion from one IC jn hilen4 to a1 demrfonsitration over "0onr viictorions arms." Thef telegram3 give aIs i th1e r'as'on for the1 chanfge), theii '"uncertaini out - come of the Paris con ferene and( thie exi gencies wvhich maii y a1rise."' The eii(xecut ivo)()1 commit t('o of t iho celebtatio hold1( a special meet ing (on receit . of thle Presi dent's telegramr strat ion a1s "T1he At;lanrta .J ubile'." annIIonneed1-Dcmbeehir I i md 5, and1( the piroenue o)f all th pr.m_ nen'it pelople whIo ha ive alccep~ted. in vit ationis to thle 'tiinir is bel iefved to hn nan rad. Otore! >rity of the vory bost poople of few ficts---I buy as many Dry ?re to sell goods to other mer I)etter elsewher, then I dcn-'t 5e, our prico - - - - - - 10o you can buy tho matorial, our prico, i wasting breath. HOEST trtment in Newherry. I 1 you is up to the highest standard, 4 under tables than most deal to headquarters, you are al. A Temna I.thd. n imtlen,d TurkeyA. (Cola. Special 1o Nmw anid Courier, 22nd.) Tho State of R hodo Island will 40nd the regihent intrkoys and crm borrios for their Thankgiving. din. nor. l1 a((dditioni thoy will tsond ;-0 inl cash to ho diistribluted aiongs4. tle 1111. Tho turkey4 will 301mo from thm 11na) Who haH mnado hiinlHolf familous by annuall111y fshipping to vvery recent. President the finest )ird that lRhode Island prodncef. isk 1111110 iH veloy. Notilicition was received at camp his iafteilnoonl thut the sHipnilit hiad noo m11a11do. Tho birds and crii )orriO.4 Weigh It toni. An officor nado arringmiontH with ilon David tonight, to cook the dint lor, and sond it. to camp. I.l0.'e.ry Note.i laOM -rur S. S. NcC,ualu Co., Ni.-w Yolx. ll the iDeceiibor 11n1ber of Mrc a"uro's 11mgazino, Captain Ahidu ivill hwgiin it sorios of article oil tho m1vill oper1At iOns. inl th0 rVCPlntwr l'lieso Irt.iclets ca ot fail to bo of r1-0n0 int10r-P.. Inl 0h0 hli,4tOry anId hoeory of nalvall wvarfare, Captain \lilaan is aicknowledlged theO world Vivor asN abou11t lhe hiightoxt li vinig au hority ; and as8 h0 was one0 of the nome borii of I he IBoa rd of St rategy vich largely devised anid dlirectedl he niavail ilrulIovImts ini the re'cenit varll, he( will writo ini ths ai00lrticles roml ( <imtei X( exet ional iniformautioni. A no0w seriatl by) Riudyardl (ipling 'ititldl "'Stalk Iy & Co.,'' isi to hegini ni I he D)eceiber numb~Ig er of M cC!lire'is Slaugazinle. It is aI series of stoiesO >f schoolboy life introducinzg the ,haractors ''Stalk<y,"' I et le, and1( l\Ic t'nirk, whlomn M\ r. K( ipliung has1 aliready mplj)oyed wit h fine e11ect in two dleto ini itself; but, the conitinuaiitioni >f tile samo11 chairactors a11nd en birough the serieus gi ves it a (onnuect 1(di nit.rost. Somne istories froini the expieriencoc fa famnouis h uter, ini huntinug t igers ir elop)hanlits; 8011no storios from the sx per~einc1 of ia te(legraph op)erattor md1( t rin despaitchier; and1( at tory of he( moin of the Giovernmeint secret ervice, wvill giv a' I good rel ish of ad oeutuore to the D)ecemrnber niumiber of T'he D)ceumber McCluro''s wiill con-. ain1 the firist. of iss Ida111 M. TIarboll's wrnios of atrticles' on the "Later ILifo >f Lincol .". F'or those18 articles Miss fal~ l has isec ero isiich it weaItli of lowV imat erial t hat, they p)romli8o to be atsI ich of ai now revelation of 11he man11 Lindoln as8 her articles on I*incoln's "Eary Lf"wir; and as reailly now11 matlter' re'gardinig Lincoln never fails to ho~ initerest ing, theoarti dles are sure of a1 widO reading. The D)ecornb,er inme of Me CLutro's Miigaztino will havo two Uhristmnas istories, one of them with seciail decoraitivYe ill ustra'tijOns;a rronlti18picco frornl a pitin lg 11nado1 recen'tly in t he lloly Land expresisly for the Chiristina11s mnmber of the magazine, by C. K. Lineon ; and a p)e'cil Chiristmasii cover. lie SIal vedon01't lneept ai counterfeit lir Imtat,ion. Th'I.re 1ar0 more caseis of I'illex being (ened by thiis, Utan all othersd combina. W. i. iohinm