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E. I. AULL, EnTon. lC)ITOiIAi. COIE8'ON)ENUE. Columbia, Sept. I1.- I wish that Co lumbhia had a system of electric lights like Newberry has. L,ast night, th' street cars were stt':alded for an hour or more, and passengers were left un. til after dar11.k, a mile out, of town. The lights, as 1 tried to write, were like It din candle light, and 1 had two burn ing in my 3'oom. We are told, how ever, that under the new. itlanagelment the System will be improved. There is roo(ln. 30(3111. * *4 I notice that the esteemed Voice - still not pleased with The IIerald and News. I am sorry, but .1 cannot heli it. However, I Cannot permllit tit( V'oice to misrepresent The HIerald and News without enteriig y protest. Tit Ilerald and News did not say that the Voice was trving to aroulse factional feeling by publishing the speeches at the alliance . ally; nor did it say any3 thing that Could be so consttrued by any legitilate I uile of construetiorn, and no one knows it better than ti e \oice. Our cotenpolary (id say that Thi IIerahl and News was trying to dot) it h: not p)tblishing the Spevebes-. There it, 33ite Ia differlnce. A a i lattel Of fact. The HIierald ul(1 News did publish Sen ator 'illman's sieech soie wteks be fore for he mnade ractieallY the len .pee1h at, Gre nwood. l;nt I tan)not rce wthy Ht \'oice houblll lt. hu t")n t,ernedl about wht The Hierald amll News p)ublI She',. Ow doe"i not pub1li-h. I am3 gllha tht -\i. Will SImith" wlat inl-truienllial in brinl--iig fron the l'idtitor of tie Stt ' such an e.Ntellent atrtle On thet -ubjc it of title ,. a 4 .al I)e,tr"ed in that ltapetr ;"tl"rd;:,y mno!rn ing, e' v''n if it d: la at have t 1 ( M r11ou1d Il'ou,!ll T ilt' I It rald a tti 33(1 . tII li tor t;.t h'al . ; I -upplo-l th -- i-- thet pr1" .1 t t le i t a, I t 'ii n t up ( tn i - L Y. I b'.' ltt Iid l if I otn w. one :1nd 'r ' 11 ' I I . 1 t .,. 1 ' li l I l ' t~1' i l i ' t" . .. 1i ,ii t t t .11- 1.~~ i t i . ( i, 1 . 1t ;t! 't l 1 1 -!.>1 ::I l' 1 Iitl : llt1' T o b i, :-1. . th:-'t 1.a-- h.t n'l .: , a ' n d dl' ' ui of '1 t t 11"* t*~ tIt l tI lt V I" liltl -1 1(~'3 \ I l tl t"' a ti tl: a pl' Ilotan an\'tin ' 1' nt. .\ hor ds tl . iI a lo a nt.lt il he i th l ' p f -r , aln, ail t t Stait w ,:] A\H, t it 11 '. ' i (' tctill-i1. \l111 a I t' d i In tf ti -, --ll ld: 13a :ie -lit in r ome ((td. I fe otl13 -1 . 1}1there .-" 1thi r i ti' i .'eside i. t ary.. iftetin:s ru3ian ile. -dwen otain.-d. a-3dain( tl it e ;nl3 ie --: and,t a:,idl (133i 11311 ofl(t(I O thehe d \s catilon, Ill h:tveLi' to 3 (referI charg(ellam have1 hime t'how iese It 13 tie neti' I mee ing,1 or o numi ineting, whyi ( h33 A shuldtl, as1( thel htwyer., ( ay,i withc 331'ialile aforethought1i', 1)131 me3 at '"colonel." A i 31(1 nd 1hen epro .\sed to y that "everybly Iis a lte sithis 14Imitr invesItiatd.01tleNw youP3 know.i Ati vleaerset it rull him h(e''3 delt3iiI w ih uuna 'y, 1a1 nd ordere 1~(to31l prepare. thatd paper''i'lI 3(n the rhithm(13 ofthe daily11.1.( tl the 3coun(tryl we313ekiy 3. It i a er 113erious rIedre(333 It l ts the1 en., tir 14 ress321 Ass1o'eion hr aesvra o n3els alreid in ou Asittion,Iad theV Governor'11ii reenthly made sL me mor1e,t3I but te l'esidnt ennA. alor tiolw{ear As I pr.om~3is inCnehs letter,' I said a . toitsonet is corret. T~h1i no 0arti.nhir mh-r. and . he witing t the :ettio . N t olical, but Ishn{8e1 thm tulthe natres a1 B ounl -h Fullyar Ptphato h1e isp0m,a'rv at wherio inow iA as ]ics, ofr publiea doeas ey npleatc ante adck many ar in ovnine b t i oe a thnwic eenet1taei apbI yet it ion olice of the Comptroller Genoral, and has assumed the duties of the on1ic. * Columbia has lost by death recently two of her leading and most in duential eitizerns-Col. F. V. McMaster amd, Capt. L. D. Childs. Col. McMastur had spent his three score and ten years of his earthly iilgriuage and had been in failing healti for sonic time, and his death wats not alitogether unexpected, still it was none the less a loss to the comnmunity. lTe had doio much for the uphilding of the city. I remember hitm Very pleasantly, for when I prac ticed t little law many-that is a good manly --years ago, he was the first at torney with wvhom i erossed swords in the civil court. and Lis kindtness and cour;sy and consideration of te as a green young attorney, have never been forgot ten. hie was always courteous. Capt. L. 1). Childs had been in bad health for some years, but his death was sudden and unexl)ected. lie was the leader of the prohibition party in the State, and while lie was an irdent friend and conscielltious supporter of the prohibition cause, lie held the sup port and adiniration of those who did not :'1!rce with him. ard was elected to the I.egislatu e at the head of his tick et from Itiihland ('ounty----a strong anti-prohibition couint-y. The people liked him and voted for lin because lie was a IanIi a i: ' with convictions anti tie coiu-age to uaintain the:I, and yet not a iarrow or bitter partisan. Mlessrs. W. Il. Ill.; andi .1. Y. (ul. )reatlh have b,een in the city dl'rting the weeI:. \lr. ('ulbreat,h is (n'itiusiastie ove"tr his Salida gobd inine, and the re -nlt of a-ayin;g sone of the roek from tiw' miinie, gives him reason to be en l'lou'a';edll. I h)opec It 1il1y 1I'tove I great t1'ee''.s, tnd tlat is a iresult, we Iay soon1 have sever il millionaires in New l lt' ' i . \1trs. ( ;co. I;. ('ronler a'l M iss l'en dlcton. of V'ir-inia, pas-li d though the cit\ thi morning cn route to Newher' " .. i-', 11. A . , ninie- + lun I [)r, . I) . ('a1gile, of W :" lhita, I. 1. 11. w"11tc : "''V ur ht)t lh s o lT h-it:e lit liittcis ii- etr.d 3\is. Iiiiwt rof i c olil:t, w" hi+h Il +I causced ir , t'r at iull'irinv for' se:tis. 't'errible "ort wo\+ul. a ;iii u it 'ii her head alnd ta-o'. and tin- h"-I t1':t " (itilld give n o heIlp: hil herl ciure i"' t'lrmph-I( tle nd ier1 lie.th i 1 .xcmt!in.'' ' T is i,bows what tIhons:ln+l.+ have I,:ov\ed I hat I'.:le t is I11t'-el' i tin- h)t,f blood puirittter kniowni. It's the IIurm ciiitdy f,r uezelii;a, t: t r, intt rhetnul, ulc("rs, b'oils aind liii iit sor Is. I l itii fat- liver, kid ntvs ant h(wil-, ixtI4 ioiso1 , help!, li!!ti , li ttibb, up1 the Stre'ngth. Only o citt:. S hIl I all d'ruggists. Guar itied. 1Iamainin; in thet po.tollice at New hl,t'+'iv for the weck and ing Sept. :1th, l I i n. la i - . I,;riaer lBowen, .1. 1; -.-ton . t ittia 1 'x t,: .-. 11. J. Biurns, Su-ie Ihw "r. Va' Ir' I Vo-a ar l' , ( .\a II. hso... I-l Thuln ian,a . :. linuGil Se t II, . I Soon.. I I (' ahuinaei'f.i an ~.'n i .\lmit. ('.' great\ iein. y ha o' ci --Wlti'.alls era , W .-a H.I a( Itsader (. 9 t ll it''11( ii Su t-a. ',li .~ei h S w Itr ing 41gT riM '.erotnern, W.i l-'. iirTrow bhugi.':la Thompison.i ~ 1alleit'ltcI Wti' - a y. Wati i d,i i'''ivay' I I W ison,) I-:lV Va Itll W i 'i ,N.-GWlli ams,rsi ht i l'er.-ons caill'ain fo t he cise letes laill pleaselisayt telre (t advrtalis. i iiui-i & ( W.\ . V.-Ii'' N-. . 'Fi;. AnogtiIiher greati du!iscovery has-.i3 beien cnr."eae ftll'-iit' ateedii ofts luchs uponiy hertt all forsn iiyesv ihe wih latlod itsiiivereiti 'test,t bto hiea vit I 'isp'i i i ien ut. I'2'.) hre (Ifnthls Ishe ri-ofughed iii incsat lont coub , sh. I. ('. finlly dti-covered a way tos rcoertsyonr'lsigf T selres dfIr..ng'y N or )it.el fTrhen grpon fodks areuc never sa taisfirt util thhey ghetl it Only wi5h.w bottlebn lauth Robetsonhu &ae W.ld'.s. bDtruge frStore.husStr Tiheo farmors goin t i the viiiy Oi'l(s Stember, at . at ootokip. m.,frh H1OW TO 1HAME TOBACCO. Experience of Mr. J. M. larrell, of Flor ence, to Those Who Expect to inaio Tobacco Next Year. The first and most iluportant step is to select, suitable land. The most suit able is 4 light gray sandy soil with yel low clay subsoil naturally drained. Next, a suitable place for a plant bed. Select it south slope of it deep loamy earth so as to let the bid get the full benefit, of the sun. Put the bed in a fine fix as you can by using some home made man flre well pulverized, and about one pound of good fertilizer to the L-tuare yard. Use a table spoon full of seed to every hundred yards of the bed. Two hundred yards will atford plants for four acres of land, 'T'le bed should b'~ covered with tobacco cloth, made for that purpose, as soon as the seed is sown. Tie cloth should be about six inches from the ground and fastened to a plank or pole at the edges of the bed. I)o not use slats or pole to hold the cloth olf the bed; get wire or reens or switches and make a half circle by sticking each end in the ground. Put them irregular over the bed. The poles or slats will tear the cloth in case of a snow, and the wire circle will do much better. To prepare the land it should bo closely bruken in the winter months and laid oiT and.bedded up in the Spring and the manure or fertilizer put in and relbedded abJut eight or ten days be fore the plants are set out. The top of the ridge should be choppedolf' withi a lice about thirty inches apart just ahead of the planters. The plant should be about six inches high when set out. be sure to rebed the land just after a good season. Tobacco should be laid by with a good high bed with a turn plow or drawn u1p with a loce. Ir. liarrell advises the sixteen foot barn with single furnace. The barn should be built air tight with plenty of bottom ventillation let in through an eight. inch box put in on each side of the furnace. The best cover is of two teot rived boards, which gives the best vcntilation at the top. Mr. J. M . Iarrell has had ten years of experience in the culture and curing of tobaco, atnd also inl "'radlin)g. I.e will li(cerfuily ive to anly one any in 'ur"mationl about. th,t tobat'to bsiness who will rail on himt. Ariny one wIho c"xpe'cts to raise tlbac',,) wo,Uld1 do wetll , <ecure his -iclviceo.: for the n.'st v('7tr'- c o .X c . l'twre,y t, Sc"pt. tL I. 1899!. 11WONI I":I:'L.< t('1:1: O1' 1)I AIUMl: .%, ,L Ilt(i,nr~tt V,irnir,a Utlilor lHad Almoatst Gh I'-la t',, but :Vkitt S it l tt"ic to l't'.rfeei iealti by Clair~i)rlniu's Colc', ('h lettr and I)i: "rrh1en11 itet,tem iy-Kct It 11y i'(tlorIatl. (From the Time', l Iillstile, Va.) I sutTered with diarrhoea for a long titn and thought I wa past being ("1cred. I had .lpelt niUch itime andI 1n10neV andcl sutiered so much misery that I had alInmot decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the re suilt. but noticing the advertisement of (hmti,.'rlain' s Cli", (lholera and Diar rhLoca IHeoned y and al1so some test imo1 n ils stating how sontie wonderful euri' Ihad lbeen w roui.lht by this remedy, I tdcidG.d to try it. A fter' taking a few 'l< -e;s I was ent irely well oif that troum L.e, and1( 1 wish to say further to my ieaderts ari fe Illow-sm itrer's that I am a hale and hea: ty m ina t'-day and feel i wel as I ever dijd in my life.-O. H. .goor. Soh by . .lIelhamn, Drug iletti V' ihen itm. M . obert, Norris has b)een elected to teach 01ur school for t.he next term. Th'le school will opent 0on the 25ith of this mon t h. Hie is a fresh graduate of Ne w berry College, and we believe he will do us some good wvork. We are having intense hot weather, with ain almost every day. 'The pet itions for 0our nlew roads are iabout, ready to go before the board. We hope thieso roads will be grant,ed as they have been a long felt want to 0our coommun itg. The intelligence of every conimunit,y Is judogedl more or less by the c'oinven ience of Its pubillic roads. Mirs. L. A. IInaw kins thas been qitt sick d uring the past, week. Mliss Lu,cy E'pps is visiting f'riends in this conmnunity. Mr. Willie Colieldl has bought~ a cane mill and is out e'very (day making mo litsses. ife is energetic a-nd1( wIll make it pay. Mm. II. A. Hawkins is niow with the Soutit.h ermn l"xpr'ess Co. in~ Columbia, S. C. A~luich success to 'Ihom. epIt.. II, 189)9. I,'L\n. tlonllidgs, Lumiiber, I aat,hs and Sh igIs- S'T'UAltT' BROS. I' HI. Iiesmbit', Mlanager. t&-ftf NO TICE. -. ed I ot to hir icr ooks M oate(' and Ihmma Mloates, as they are unditer 'ont W.rat, w ith mo. W. 'I' I8i I ()UI. SCHOOL OPENING~ I.Schools will openm on Mionday. Septemnber' 25t,h. Whi it.o pup1Ils w It.i (out. gradie ciards wvill replort to the Su pieritentdet 's ollice fot'r I exainaIItion anid cl assiIien:t ~ion the 2.ld at I.:8t a. in. colored pul!pits will repor't, at t he 1 logoc School at, t he 51amo tImn. Sept. 12, 1899. Supe rintendlent. BEGIS~TRAYl0N NOTICE. OTI(YL'CEt IS HIElREY GIV lN -L that the Books of R.egistr'ation for' the Town of Nowherr'y, S. C., are now open, and tihe unmdersigned as Super visor' of Rtegistrat,ion for' said towni will keep saild l. .oks open every daiy, (Sutndays excepted), from 9~ a. in. uinti :d p. il., unt-il -and including the -itb day of Deccember, l899. J NO. C. GOCANS, ,.St or'visor of Registration. September 15, 18919. LAT CHANC TO BUY CHOICE Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Hats AT AND BELOW I expect to remain at my store at Newberry until October the first to close out all of my stock and then to de vote my time to my road work. I have still left over Six Thousand [$6,000]Dollars' worth of desirable goods which I will sell at a great sacrifice in order to turn them into mo ney. The stock is di vided into the following lines: 3leIn's \otern's and Children's Shoes, over - - - $2,000 Dress Goods, D)ry oods and Silks, over - - - 2,500 Undorw:pr, Hosiery, Gloves and liibbonis - - - I1,000) Cloaks, Jackets, Caps and 31eintoshes - - - 5i00 Smnall Notions, &c. - . 500 If you are nooding anything in this lino you1 will save three to fivo dollars out of' every ton by gottinig whlat you need at once b)ofore the stock is broken. D)uring this sale goods wvill ho sold, at from actual ecst to twvonty- five por cent. beow manu factu rors' cost. Nothing sent on ap proval, and no Goode exchanged or taker back. Each sale musi be positive. D)eliveries mnade only once each day 1and ihat after 5 o'clock in the after n'On. To' give you some idea of the loss .I expect to sustain duiring ti sale, I will soll Banister's fine Shoes ~which cost $3.50 and '$3.75 at the Factory jfor $3.00 and many other goods at equally as ridiculously low prices. I want my old customoers to gol the benefit of this m'a.e. Come ai see me often. Nowborry, S. &L., S tpt. 15, 1899. NEWBERRY COLLEGE. Co$ilodlP buPr ldl gs: pure latert. Nhroe cous es for dege s. With elect Iv es . H lO\ l,deie , Newerr, S . A oo Lindsr. workin; I ,leandtory. 1:1IIicint, I)Ie pZLIUt0I ' tic tItttthtt. and, tuitio, and all fees ,er 3"eat need n Cot 'x et l ui $100 in COCuant Cllaill, $eric inhi linelpropty art,tended Next sessio hegus October 2nd. Newberry, S. C. All kinds of Mtrble and GrJnite Fonuments, Headstou.es, Iron l *i1ing~ etc.'oh Metallic, 1('t'uutatnd C'overd IInBrial Caske s and Cases! Thrvice in this Iti c ehs!mtly attended to had y oar' nigot. Next Door to lcral( ti News 0111:" NEWBEI3ZY,- -------. C. Cool! To (10 this (l111inno this 11ot weather call oten at Jones' Fountain, 'We claim to serve ViTh C fst Ice Cream! The best o(an Water! he est ilk Shakes! Te est ater Ices! The best Ex'httels! to 1)c0 1bad(. (;all and( 1)e con Shoe C.m!kn h Wares have nowi toy'an knowntKei' Shoes forhi Lineldies hoSes, carythe d fulsest mo compete,st andt Shoe sto.k inghey lares line alf Bosiadth Yontsze inShe neweist coil ntry las dtes. Hevy, carr tihetlest, esost complte,rnd u t dat Astkfor the ia Rubb sizes for the ws thellin,tfist dreait, and-tuarnted. COME AND SEE US. We lead the market in low prices for Shoes. Yours truly, pilNii JAM DON'T FAl AT MAGNIFICEN Shoes, Clothing, UndE Hats, just arrived at . always find the Ne est Stock and th \V'o havo takO1n great pains in solo< Wintor Goods. \Vo have novor sho as this soaso1. W1o aro )roparod to soll you good To be convinced of abovo facts, we lot us show our lino of goods and pri Thanking 3 ou 'or your liberal pati Very Respectfully, . I JA T'h ...ABSOLUT We will givE Purchaser f got of $2.00 or over of "CEDARINE" th polish made. Prices in all my I .00BET Y MARBIE AND Coffins an Newberry, MosquiF [ Just Receiived A NIV W \ LI 0:O1 FRIENDSHIP BRACE LETS AND HE'\RTS. EYEGASSES EdIaii Sclioltz, .I'LfIlll & OPIi0AN SON'S 2c e1ont TO LOOK THE [ LTD IF rwear, N ar and ramieson . will west Sty s, La e Lowe Price. t iug oux Maiuoth Stock of Fall and vn as lago stock of up.to dato good% oods C11EAP ER than over before. vould be pleised to have you call and 2es. onage in the past, we are IESDN, 9 loading Clothing and Shoe House. ELY FREE... to every Cash )ds to the amount , a 25 cent bottle e best furniture lines are very low. GRANITE WORK., d Caskets! .. - S.C. ) CVIpy IGOTE B.C.WILLIAMS Greets His Friends in And asks a conk tinuance of their PATROAI AGE. He will be glad to show you his goods and to sell to you. CALL TO SEE HI BREn BUYv:IN