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ELBERT ILAULL, EDITOR. ELBERT H. AULL, Proprietors. W. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY. S. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1890. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor-Benjamin R. Tillman, of Edgefield. For Lieutenant-Governor-Eugene B. Gary, of Abbeville. For Secretary of State-J- E. Tindal, of Clarendon. For Attorney General-Y. J. Pope, of New berry. 4 For State Treasurer-W. T. C. Bates of Orangeburg. For Comptroller-General-W. H. Ellerbe, of Marion. For Adjutant and Inspector General-Hugh Farley, of spartanburg. For Superintendent of Education-W. I) Wayfield, of Greenville FOR CONGRESS.1 Third District-George Johnstone, of New berry. COUNTY. For Senator-J. L. Keitt. For the Legislature-Jno. W. Scott, Cole. L. Blease, W. D. Hardy. For Probate Judge-J B. Fellers. For School Cominissioner-Arthur Kibler. For County Commissioners-Jenkins H. Smith, John J. Kinard, Jjhn W. Smith. For Auditor-W. C. Cry.mer. ForTreasurer-C. F. Boyd. WHAT IT MEANS. This is no time for ugly names or .u pleasant and unkind epithets. There is no need for any one to be hurt. The issue is not one of individuals or per sonalities. It is not Haskell nor ;Till man. The principle involved is that of Democracy. These principles cannot be maintained nor propagated except by a party organization. No party organization can be maintained except by the enforcement of some rule by which the minority must acquiesce in the will of the majority. We do not see how any one who does not submit to this will of the majority can longer claim.to belong to that party. If it were otherwise there could be no party organization. Those who are opposed to the action of the convention of the people regularly assembled and acting with delegates regularly elected by the people are acting outside of the Sty. But such action in this State means more than this. Those who were old enough to know and, experience the condition of affairs in this State during that period from 1868 to 1876 ought to know what such action means now. The Republicans have endorsed the Haskell ticket and will, as far as they can, give it their support. They ex pect nothing this year except to see the Democracy divided. That is vic,ry enough for one year. If this division can be made effectual, and by their help Judge Haskell and his ticket could be successfui, does any one sup pose this result would satisfy the Re publicans. Not by any means. Two years from now the Republicans would come in and demand everything, and South Carolina would again be put under the rule of carpet baggers and negroes. Judge Haskell and his ticket have taken the tiger by the tail and it will not be long before they will be calling on some one to help them let go. * We honestly believe this movement< of Judge Haskell's is tending to break up the Democratic party and for thati reason we are opposing it on principle. The Herald and News is a Democratic * newspaper and as long as it is we shall oppose any movement that looks toi disrupting that party.] The negro race is not going to divide and it is no use talking about. No< persuasion or argument has ever been< * .able to accomplish this. If the white race divides, the negroes would rule and they would be justified in doing it. The two races are politically opposedi to each other and it is natural that they should be. Then why should the whites divide when the conse quences of such action are so plainly written in the experiences of the past. And what other lamp is to guide us ex cept the lamp of experience. We sup port Tillman since his nomination be cause in doing so we feel that we are supporting the principles of Democracy, and the maintenance of these princi ples in South Carolina means protec tion to our homes, our property, our wives and our children. We may be wrong, but that is the way we see it and we cannot do otherwise. We do not propose to say hard things of any one. There has been too much of that this year already. The situation in :South Carolina to day is to our mind a serious one. We trust that that providence which holds the destinies of nations in his hands may guide us aright. The Greenville News very truly. says: "We have tried it. The negro is. solidly Republican to-day. We have been giving him all Hampton promised and all that Haskell dares to offer him.1 If he votes for Haskell now, it will be under the orders of the Republican State Executive Committee, and under the same orders he would vote for Till man or Bob Smalls or the devil against Haskell. The negro will not divide. Hestands by his race and party through thick and thiu. Judge Haskell offers himself to the negro's hands as a club with which to smash the Democratic party and to break the white man's line. It is a sorry office. The negro will be glad to use him in that way and to march happy and triumphant to resume his rule and to restore all its horrors with his grip fastened so tightly that no power can loosen it. A Haskell victory means negro rule in South Carolina as surely as the breaking of the bars of hisceage means *devastation by a hungry and furious tiger." There were only a few counties in which campaign meetings were held .last Monday. The turnouts for these places were small and there was not much enthusiasm. The people are busy and have been surfeited, so to speak with public speaking this year. Speaking is not so much needed at this time as action. Let no man be too busy on next Tuesday to go to the polls and vote for the regular Demo cratic nominees for State affces and < for Congress. This is an ifaportant1 matter. 1 Don't forget that voting next Tues-- 1 day will begin at seven in the morning< A TRAVELLING HAN'S FIGURES. A well known traveling man who is supporter of Judge Haskell has made Ln estimate of the result of the coming itate election. He gives Judge Has zell and his ticket a majority of 10,00( nd arrives at his estimate as follows: )f the 110,000 negro votes in the State ie takes off 10,000 who will vote for l'illman, a5,000 that are not reisterec md 25,000 that won't vote, leavini i0,000 Republican votes for Haskell 'hen he gives Haskell 20,000 of the Democratic vote of the State, makini total of 70,000. Of the 80,000 whit< 7oters he puts 10,000 as unregisterec Ld 20,000 for Haskell, leaving Tilimar t white vote of 50,000. Adding 10,00t iegro votes to this gives Tillman 60,000 - reenville News. We do not agree with these figures We do not believe that the Haskel icket will get 20,000 Democratic votes But we have only placed these figures trd this estimate before the Demo ,ratic readers of this paper to show hov .t is possible for the independent ticke o wiu even when you take from i yver half of the negro votes. Ever: Democrat should look up his registra ion ticket and go to the polls and cas bis vote for the Democratic party an< white supremacy. Remember, toc that the polls open at seven o'clock ii the morning and close at four o'cloc1 in the afternoon. Let every Democrat and every whit man and every lover of home rule an( bonest government turn out next Tues day and cast his ballot for the regula Democratic nominees. The principle :f Democracy and the integrity of th party are involved. VOTE FOR JOHNSTONE. While we are interested in the sue Dess of the regular Democratic Stat ticket, we should not forget that it i equally important to vote for the regu [ar nominee for Congress from thi District. Vote for Col. George Johnstone who is the Democratic nominee. Thi is the best way to put on record you trong disapproval of the Lodge Bill. It is important to have a Democrati Congress. More than this it is < paramount importance that the Den ocrats of the Third District shoul turn out and vote for the regula nominee of the party. You are not voting for individuals i this matter, but the principles of yot party. Let no man be recreant to his duty Not to vote is a half vote for Tolber and the Republican party. Remember that the polls will open a seven o'clock in the morning and clos at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT. At the election next Tuesday a amendment to the Constitution is to t voted on. The amendment, if adopte will repeal Section 19 of Article IV < the Constitution, which provides ft the election of a Board of County Con missioners. The section in questio reads as follows: "The qualified electors of each count shall elect three persons for the tern of two years, who shall constitute: Board of County Commissioners whic shall havejurisdiction over roads, higl ways, ferries, bridges, and in all mai ters relating to taxes, disbursements e money for county purposes and i every other case that may be necessar; to the internal improvement and loct :oncerns of the respective counties Provided, That in all cases there sha] be the right of appeal to the Stat yourts." If you vote "yes" you vote to repet :his section. If you vote "no" yo vote in favor of letting the matte stand as it is. If the amendment is adopted an' ~his section of the Constitution is re sealed, why then there will have to b ome other mode of selecting thes >fficers, or some arrangement for som >ne to perform the duties of Count Dommissioners. In our opinion th Iest plan is to vote "no," and let th matter stand as it is, unless somethin better was offered. Senator Hampton has written a lel ter to J. L. M. Irby stating his pos ion on the Haskell ticket. He wi support t he regular ticket but says thi sno time for abuse. Read his lettei [t is published in this issue. FHE HASKELL TICKET AND THE Ri PUBLICANS. The Republicans have held one c two conventions and just the other da :he address was issued by the execu tive committee permitting the Reput ticans to vote for the Haskell ticket. I s~ said in the address that this can b :onsistently done without violatin llegiance to the Republican party. The New berry Republican committe as also endorsed the Haskell ticke ad advises the Republicans to vot that ticket. This action of the Republicans an :he address and explanation of Judg Easkell looks very much like a bargai: ad been made with the Haskeil ticke mud the Republicans. We do not sa, hat there has been,but only put the tw things together and draw the conclu sion which is legitimate. We trust that all things will wor: :ut well in the end. The Mississippi constitutional cot: vention is still in session. COLUMBIA CAPTU.REs A PitIZE. rhe state Alliance: Exchange to be Fixe at the Capital. [Special to the News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, October 28.-At a meet ing this evening of the county truw tees of' the shareholders of the Stat Alliance Exchange, held at Agricul tural Hall, twenty-three cou nties wer represented. Mr. N. F. Walker, c Spartanburg, President of the boarc presided. The matterof the permanen establishment of the State A!lianc Exchange was brought up. Proposi ions for the Exchange from G reenville Greenwood, Blackville, Charleston ani Columbia, were submitted. The de termination was not positively mad o-night, but it is a foregone conclu ion that at to-morrow's meeting it wil :e decided to move the Exchange fron 3reenville to Columbia on January 1 The meeting recommended that th stock of $50,000 subscribed to the Stat xchange be used as a capital stock is establishing an Alliance bank in th ~ity of Columbia. It is intended to open an Allianci >ank here which will do business fo he Alliances of the whole State. Ove: 12,000 has already been paid in upos he subscriptions made. The commtttee will meet on the sec >nd Tuesday in December and perfeci trrangements for the bank. HASKELLIMADE A MISTAKE.' Gen. Hampton*f Opinion of the New T Movement, the Position of the GA, lant Old Soldier in the Present Crisis in the State. C [Special to the News and Conrier.1 me tivt COLUMBIA, Oct. 24.-Senator Hamp- Cou ton has addressed the following letter CD by Ito Col. J. L. M. Irby. it will not satis- eou fy extremnists' on either side, perhaps, Con but it will meet the approbation of all COU other citizens: N. G. 0- ley COLUM , S. C., Oct. 23, 1890.-Col. J. L. 31. Irby-My Dear Sir: When I vill wrote a personal letter to you recently Ke my intention was to remain silent until Nl I could give my views to you more fully W than was then done; but since my re turn home so many friends have asked of me an expression of opinion on the re condition of political affiairs that I in1 gave a brief statement to the press a thE few days since. This, perhaps, renders tha it unnecessary for ine to address you m again; but as various communications Sh< and invitations to speak at public meet- wa ings have reached me I take this me- ro thod of making my views known to Co those who have done me the honor to ceh ask for them. De Another reason that induces me to take this course is the fact that my me position regarding politicat matters c here and my conduct have been grossly - misrepresented in some quarters, and I c desire that my fellow-citizens may be rc fully informed as to both, so that they may judge aright. ad When my old constituents of this be I county, who had so often trusted and honored me in the past, iuvited me to ga address them in June last, I caie, t having but oneobject in view, and that th( was to appeal toour people for harmony' it i for conciliation, for unity of action. I be] expressly disclaimed any intention of wi interfering in any way with the canvass eff for Governor, and I neither advocated St any candidate nor opposed any. I said that the people were the sole and th proper judges in the selection of their officials and that fron their verdict an there should be no appeal. In order be] thatthere might be a full and freeex- ati pression of their wishes as to selection of candidates, I urged that a primary Col should be held, and had this plan been vo adopted the present deplorable condi s tion of affairs would not have existed. E r Other counsels prevailed, and the result is a divided party and a bitter contest between Democrats, all of whom should in C be united to maintain the supremacy f of our party and to promote the welfare of our State. No-one deplores the unhappy dissen- to sions in our party more than myself, jo r and I would willingly make any sacri- ch fice to heal them were it in my power L to do so. But the only remedy that ca can be applied must come from the ye conservatism and the patriotism of the 10 people themselves, and we can only or hope that by the exercise of these th virtues the dangers threatening us may co be averted. . do It was the conviction of my inability th t to reform our, broken ranks now that Cc e induced me to decline to take part in any public discussion on the hustivg.- ac My judgment is clear that public meet- he ings at this juncture would be unwise; that they would only tend to widen the existing breach in our party, and per- re< haps to make it irreconcilable. We ar e want no further excitement; we have , had already too much of that, and of a pernicious character; the issues involved JA are fully understood by the people, th who are entirely competent to deietu them. . . w aBut whilst I shall not speak again in .. this canvass, I shall support the ticket ~ nominated by the Convention in Sep- its tember; but in doing thislI by no meansze endorse the grave charges which have re' been made against the Democratic party so of the State. Hoiiesty and integrity ac have marked every adnimstration , which has governed the State sine ecr 1876, and wve shall indeed be fortunate pe Sif our officials in the future shall be au as able, as patriotic and as honest as ra< they have been in the last fourteen cls years an I am compelled to support the Sep- of tember ticket because it was nominated'er by the Democratic c~ onventi.on, and be-i cause the other ticket lacks that en dorsement. I regret deeply that this rlatter ticket has been brought out, though I have the greatest respect for the gentlemen composing it, and I do ha not, for one moment, question the ly motives of tho'.e who nominated it.tr For the gallant and distinguished gen-tr tleman who is at its head I entertain tei 8the highest possible regard and esteem. wi I cannot forget his eminent services to Sthe State, in peace and in wvar. To rat him we were largely indebted for tihe mi success which crowned our efforts in it e1876, and there is no office in the gift of r Sthe State for which I would not earn estly and cordially support himi were g he endorsed by the recognized authori- of ty of the Democratic party. All de- mn nunciation of him and of those whom to e represents is, in my opinion, unwor-co -thy of those who indulge in it, and it av 1will only serve to prolong and embitter all sthe unfortunate strife which nowv an divides our party. No one who knows ha Col. Haskell can doubt his sincerity, st' his conscientiousness or his Democracy. th I certainly do not; and while I think ar that he has made a mistake in lending tb his name and his influence to the or movement inaugurated by his friends, er shall not denounce the man who was be ~-my comrade in the war, who was one cic -ofthe ablest and bravest officers in my g'o command, and who was my trusted fa -friend and adviser in '76. .w I do not venture to ofler advice to so 8my fellow-citizens, for my last honest fe4 Seffort to doso fell unheeded; but I do va appeal to theni, by the glorious memo- we ries of'76, by all our hopes for the en- Alj 8during prosperity of the State, to avoid we tall sem blance of violence in dihe conduct st eof the election. Any act of, that sort we would not only tarnish the fair fame of go the State, but it would place in the wj Ihands of our political opponents the id< 8most powerful weapon to be used to aainst us, and it would furnish the Tl strongest argument for the enactment ha tof the odious Federal election bill now Spending before Congress. o Let every man who holds the honor su -of our State dear constitute himself a tb special guardian of the peace, and let pe us prove to those who traduce us thbat go Swhatever differences may exist in our mi party we canl settle themi at the ballot- no box, without resorting to intimidation, to fraud or to violence. Then we may ci] -confidently cherish the hope that when ser the bitterness engendered by the pre- for sent unhappy strife hats died out we of shall see again a united party and a so prosperous people-a return to the ex time, do "When none was fora party, When all were for the State, th In the brave days of old., m I ami very respectfully. ag W\ADE. IIamT'ox. ca -~ sh Against Dr. Woodrow. e UnALsos, S. C., Oct. 25.-Thie cia Sot arln synod(tYrvlllo,h day sustained teaction of the Charles- wl Stou Presbyterv in refusin:r to admit by R ev. D)r. Jas. W%oodrow to membership an< n the l'resbyvtery by a vote of 20) ayes lov to .52 nays.W Three Inches or snow. tra -SaxTioc;A, N. Y., Oct. 25.-snow fell 1o a depth of three inches in G;reenfield, two niles from here, last night. E arly Snow in the Mountains of Tennes- syi '1see. rei NAsHvILLE, TENN., October 2.--ApC special from Knoxville says : "Re- Ba ports received here show that a con- orl siderable quantity of snow fell in the & mountains last night. Two to four inches is reported at Cranberry. This is about two or more weeks earlier -] than usual for snow in the mountains. an< In some places snow has fallen on to1 green leave. Onc( An Appeal to Carolinians. To the Editor of The Herald and ews:-If, at the approaching State ection the negro vote confront the Dglo-Saxon race in sufficient strength carry to victory for the Independent ,ket, internecine war will not unlike be the result. Is the bitter lesson blood, sorrow and degradation of the ce we belong so soon to be forgotten? fter nearly thirty years that auto atic element whose orifiamine bears ie imperious motto, Noi rie tempore, -ain commits the supreme folly of cession, enters into an unholy league ith negroes and throws the State into volution, aye into blood, rather than ibmit to the will of the people. Like Lucifer, the arch-fiend, some ten would rather "reign in hell than rve in heaven." The whitened bones of brave Con ,derate dead appeal in vain to such ien. The cold form of our beloved liefrebukes, bya life of patient, heroic durance, this arrogance of power, lore supreme than the peace of homes r the welfare of our State. Clans of 'arolina, arm you for the fray! Again deei our commonwealth from ireatened negro dominion. Follow rave Butler and Hampton, as in '76. nd rout this enemy, more insidious, ecause disguised by names once hon red in our history. Crushed now, this ydra-beaded monster, independent im, will trouble us no more. Carolinians, by the sacred memory f widowed hearts, the cry of help!ess rphanage, and the tears of women, ho suffered all the pangs of the bitter ast under negro rule and ruin, we barge you to vote for white supremtacy, be safety of your homes, the peace ud prosperity of your State-or, by our vote, bring the opprobrium of the ivilized world upon the once-honored ame of South CAROLINA. kopecia, FallingHair Head a Pitiable iigcht. Hair Came out in Fingerfulz. Cured by Cutieura Remedies. In November, 18SM, there came a bald spot n the back of my head. In January, !?9, his commenced to grow larger, and other pots came. until the back of my head was lmost. destitute of hair. My head was a >tiable sight,the hair came out by the finger uls.and seemed entirely dead. I consulbed 'our book, "Ilow to Cure Skin Diseases,' m<d found that I had "Alopecia." 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NOTICE. DUIRING MY ABSENCE MR. Silas J. McCaughrin will be at ny office to receive all monies due me. Parties indebted wvill please call and nake paymnent. A. J. McCAUGH RIN. IlINMERS OF ELIJTIONI r HE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST of Managers of State Election, ap ointed by the Board of Commission s of State Elections, October 14th, 890, to conduct the election to be held Kovenber 4th, 1890: Newberry-W. WV. Hodges, WV. Y. ~air, J. H. Chappell. Gibson's-S. E. Kennerly, Thomas bX. Keitt, H. C. WVilson. Glymphville-A. J. Willingham, J. Jonroe Wicker; W. Frank Brown. May binton --Will Nance, WV. B. Witney, John Henderson. Cromer's-Willianm H. Shannon, Tarlton Cromer, S. P. McCracken. Jalapa-J. M. Chalmers, George C. lasgow, W. E. Merchant. Longshore's-Hayne Abrams, J. Y. 'loyd, E. H. Longshore. Williams'-M. W. Garlington, Jobhn 1. Scurry, WV. H. J. Sanders. Dead Fall-David B. Werts, I. H. 3ulware, Thomas Blair. Prosperity - A. Hayne Hawkins, rnest 0. Counts, A. H. Miller. Jolly Street-S. J. Gallman, Joseph NV. WVerts, D. T. Livingston. Pomaria--Perry Halfacre, WV. S. Ep ing, P. M. Derrick. Walton-W. A. Hentz, J. D. Crooks, W. H. Folk. The above named Managers will hold n election for 1, Governor and Lieu enant-Governor; 2, other State officers; ;, State Senator; 4, Members of House f Representatives; .5, the following ounty ofticers: Probate Judge, School ommissioner, three County Corn nissioners; 6, Constitutional Amend nent, To amend Article IV of the Con titution of South Carolina, relating to he Judicial Department, by repealing ection nineteen (19), which provides Board of County Commissioners. The pollsshall be open at suebh voting mlaces as shall be designated at seven 'clock in the forenoon, and close at our o'clock in the afternoon of the day f election, and shall be kept open dur ng these hours without intermission r adjournment, and the Managers hall ad minister to each person off'ering o vote an oath that he is qualified to -ote at this election, according to the ~onstitution of this State, and that he ias not voted during this election. The Chairman of each Board of Man ters will please meet the Board of ~ommissioners at the office of G. G. ale, on Monday, October 27, 1880, to uialify, receive boxes, &c. G. G. SALE, D. B. WVHEELER, A. S. KILGORE, State Commissioners of Election. 100 TUNES them one in ever Count or Town fur -nishe reliable Der FOR SALE. NE HOU.SE AND LOT,CORN ER of Adams and Ha.rrington street.s. One Farm of 85 acres, two mi:es of eberry. For terms apply to C .RI' A T.ANE. TO RENT OR [EASE AGOOD TWO OR FOUR HORSE A farm on Cloud's Creek, six or seven miles north of Batesburg. For any further information apply to the undersigned at Ridge Spring, S. C. D. W. PADGETT. CONTRACT TO LET. AT THE REGULAR MEETfNG T of the Board of Couuty'Com missioners, on Tuesday, November 4th, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. ni., the Board will let the contract for placing a vault in the office of the Clerk of Court. The right is reserved to reject all bids. Specifications will be made known at the tinie and place named. By order of the Board of County Commissioners: GEO. B. CROMER, Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Cornelia G. Greneker as Executrix, &c., Plaintiff, vs. Lula M. Jones et al, De feudants. ALL PERSONS HOLDING A claims against Thos. F. Grene ker, deceased, are hereby notified to present their claims, duly attested, to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of November, 1890. And notice is hereby given that all creditors of the said deceased are enjoined and re strained from prosecutiug their claims except in this suit. J. B FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 22nd, 1890. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Marie B. Cofield, Ex'trix et al vs. Laura Gregory et al. By order of the Court herein, dated 19th July, 1890, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in Novem ber, 1890, "all that tract or parcel or land "lying, being and situate in the County "of Newberry, and said State, contain "ing Seventy-five Acres, more or less, "known as the Beard tract, bounded "on the east by the lands of Jas. Titus, "Joe Mathis and W. H. Hodges; "bonuded on the south by lands of "Margaret Bynum; bounded on the "west by the public road leading from "Newberry C. H. to Maybinton, and "bounded on the north by lands of W. "H. Hodges." TERMS: The purchaser will be per. mitted to pay the whole bid in cash otherwise, one-third of the purchase money will be required in cash, and the balance payable in one and two years, with interest thereon from the day of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 8 Oct., 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Thos. W. Holloway & Son vs. Sallie D. Sligh and Uus. B. Sligh. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 25 March, 1890, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, 1890, all that tract of land in the State and County aforesaid, containing Seventy-two Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of WVade WV. Suber, Samuel J. Wood, J. F. Glymph and J. B. Crooks. TERMS- The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the bal ance, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises, and to pay for papers. SILAS JOUNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 October, 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. 3 acob C. Counts vs. Martha Smith et al. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 25th March, 1890, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the F irst Monday in November, 159J0, all that tract or plantation of land, in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, one mile east from the town of Prosperity, contain ing Ninety-five Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Jacob C. Counts, Andrew P. Dominick, Joseph Gray, Jacob H. Dominick and sepa rated from lands of Wheeler & Moseley by a public road. TERMS-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash and to secure the bal anc, payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, by a bond anid mlortgrage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Ottice, 8 Oct., 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. N. B. Davenport vs. Joshua D. Daven port et al. B Y OR DER OF THE COURT herein, dated 30th November, 1888, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the First Monday in November, 1890, all that tract of land, in the County and State aforesaid, containing One Hun dred and Four Aeres and a half, more or less, and bounded by lands of Birt Reagin, lands formerly owned by WV. D. Reogin, by the Stoney Battery road, and by lands of Jno. RI. Spearman, Jr. TERMS-The purchaser will be per mitted to pay thbe whole in cash-other wise one-half of the purchase money must be paid in cash and the balance, payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 8 Oct., 1890. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Fannie C. Brabham et al, Plaintiffs, vs. M. Ella Cannon et al, Defendants. Partition. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT, I will sell on Monday, (Salesday,) the 3d day of November, 1890, at New berry Court CJouse, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the following de scribed lands of which Dr. David A Cannon died, siezed and possessed: All that tract or plantation of land, lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing Ninety (90) Acres, more or less, known as the "H-omie place" and bounded by lands of Mrs. Ida N. Stewart and others. Also, all that other tract or planta tion of land, lying and being situate in the same County and State, containing Three Hundred and Fifteen (315) Acres, iore or lcss, and bounded by lands of T. G. Herbert, J. Marion Boyd and others. TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in tw equal annual in stalments, with irisa..romt the day of sale, to be seceured? by a t.ond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premn ises. The purchaser to pay for paper SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 13 Oct., 1890. Call at Proctor Todd's for the Bailey THE LARGEST STOCK! . THE BEST GOODS! THE LOWEST PRICES! IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND AT SMITH & WEA RN'S REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S, LADIES', CLOTHING, SHOES, and HATS. CHILDREN'S and FINE SHOES GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS. A SPECIALTY. THE BEST SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS IN THE CITY. SMITH & WEARN, qAIN STREET, NEWBERRY S. C. Branch Store at Prosperity, S. C., CHESLY H. CANNON, Manager, B ALOCK & GREEN'S1i EMPORIUM OF FASHION IS NOW THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION. H AVING PURCHASED STRICTLY FOR CASH THE - LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS THAT EVER CAME TO NEW BERRY, WHICH IS NOW ARRVING DAILY, WE OFFER THE SAME A'T PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. OUR STOCK IS IMMENSE And consists of everything usually kept in a first-class Clothing Establishment. WE INVITE AN EARLY --AND *K REPEATED VISITS To Our Store and Inspection of Our Goods. Our Stock Will Be Replenish every few days. To merchants we ofter some special I " 15 to 20 per cent. less than current prices in Ne~ Yo when you buy your goods of those who tuy ars sell on long___I Ras pectfully submitted to the Cash grade, iJLALQCK &5 4GREEN, TWENTY -ON E.coefradaoceadstleihr 21 DAY 2 _ __ CONSTERNATION CF COMPETITORS! Dislto!fatesi SURPRISES OF CUSTOMERS.HRE PLEASURES OF BUYERS. Its n a.F od ne h WONDERS OF TIMES. fimnmofcIth&Tddha BENEFITS TO ONE AND ALL. ti a,Otbr15h 80 ends THE CHAMPION WARRIOR OF detdutefim I.0OW PB.ICE,F . cNOH BREAKS THE RING and JI.F OD BREAKS THE RECORD OF ALL GE S M(AT WLL PERSTINE INDBTHED RTO co e s f rd tomc n t le eit.Cah w uigt eor th ofiy lattely ope by whrD isslltion n Part llnei ?2 1YARS BST SANDRDtofDomeestiDaig b etw HoB.me, ~ PRIIntoWheelerd Wils.To d, nd er hen ?21 i3~RI~ BET CO 'O Mair s alsme of the bes Tod as '~x 4m' BET L NLECIthiso Orans. Ordoers forh Pianos fieen ais S/ short s lv ie , a sat sa c ton.,n 01 ' ~RD BES TORiIIO ted otnd byl sae. If yco h w h aS ua sumesn Mahne Ogabi itis an ,doletl HOSE. B. 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ATTORNEYS AT LAW Do not cry and weep for chances, n Chances that have passed away, NEW RYYDtS, S. C. . Crasp the chances you have to-day. OawRage Catll at oDc8 and secure the HARRY H. BLEAsE. COLE. L. BLEAsE. above BLEflSE&BLEIISE BARGAINS. Attorneys at Law, I HEIARTY 11'EL(OME Ziewberry and Pros'perity, S. . . TILLMAN GETS THAR. Awaits One ancl All. x J. S. RUSSELL IN LW RESPECTFULLY, tin t o >a for t ; o p~ n for 2 cKLETTNERolsTred2~cs 2sal r r e bo Mao'E~ackg n ct.; Cecked fl Bak Harue~~ r1 ardt; olasss2c.4) yr zos Groeri hs oions OK E T EiTobacco,Cannedods Hardware .tc., all The Poor Ian's Friend. J8. RUSSELIL. S. -. .* .~:.J............. POLITICS.IN COLI3BIA. alk About the Coming State Election. [News and Courier.] A OL'31BIA, October 28.-The joint t aing of the State Democratic execu- ti committee and the Democratic l nty chairmen was largely attended 0 the committeemen, but only a few ri nty chairmeu were present. The A imitteemen present represented the ci nties of Auderson, Beaufort, Berke- tl Charleston, Colleton, Clarendon, a: ,lington, Edgefield, Florence,Green- s( e, Fairfield, Horry, Pickens, Union, n rshaw, Orangeburg, Lexington, r< rlboro, Lancaster, Marion, York, si lliamsburg, Chesterfield, Laurens I Newberry. a 'he names of the county chairmen s< sent could not be ascertained but not re than six or eight attended f meeting, although it is said r .t others were represented by corn- c tteemen. Capt. Tillman and Capt. e ll were at the meeting, which n s held at noon in the committee o is. The only information which ( airman Irby furnished as to the pro- r dings of the meeting was that the t mocratic executive committees of the b eral counties had been ordered to a et at once to take action as to the b npaign. What that action is to be o s not revealed. I Vben questioned concerning the i ispects Col. Irby said that all the re *ts were excellent, and he facetiously c led that Tillman's majority would c sixty thousand. Dr. Sampson Pope % e the same figures, and asserted I Lt not over six thousand Democrats c uld vote for Haskell. In spite of t se humorous predictions, however, a s evident that the committee do not 3 ieve that work can be dispensed c th, and that immediate and unusual r rts will be made to carry the Lte. Phe Lyles or Haskell commit tee say xt they are receiving very encourag , news, and that with a free election i a fair count they will win. A mem r of the committee said that inform on had been received that Capt. Till Ln's supporters were employing ored men to work up the Republican te for him, and that the committee t re confident that deals for that vote re proposed, but would prove inef tual. Plhe claims of the Democratic com tree were ridiculed as preposterous. BRATTON DOWN ON BOLTERS. rhe Winnsboro News and Herald day published a letter from Gen. hn Bratton to the Tillman county airman of Fairfield, Mr. John W. ,Ies, refusing to address the meeting led by that gentleman to be held sterday. Gen. Bratton's letter is a ig one. He charges that the Lyles anization is illegal, and declares at a response on his part would be istrued as condoning, perhaps en rsing a bolt, pure and simple, from e Democratic party of Fairfield unty. He concludes as follows: 1 'You and those associated with you bieved the distinction of making re in Fairfield the first breaks in the ks of the Democracy in this State. >ur revolt against the lawful and the ,ognized Democracy of our county d the organization of another party re instigatea by purely partisan pur ses and a deliberate preconcerted t to destroy it if found necessary to eir acconiplishment. Failing to cap re their constitutional organization,< th utter disregard to our party obli tions and no conside-ation whatever the true interest of our county and< people, you, in your blind partisan 1, formed your independent array, ying on partisan power outside to stain you in your reckless, suicidal Lion. 'Your claim to recognition as Demo mts or as other than bolter's or inde ndents, can be traced to no lawfuli thority of the consiitutional Democ >y of Fairfield, but is the reward imed by you and accorded to you by arbitrary, partisan majority outside the county, for headlong, inconsid te, partisan service inside." FO UNDATION PRINOIPLES. [he G reen ville News in a recent issue s the following truthful and time comment. We commend this ex .ct to the thoughtful an~'d careful at ition of our readers. It is worth your de to read it carefully. 'The foundation principle of demnoc y is the rule of the people-of the jority of the people. WVe believe in. and hold to it. It is an eternal ucipleand a splendid one direct from d who made man a free agent and ye him intelligence, courage and love liberty. We- do not think that per- I rnent, living, glorious principle ought be surrendered or abandoned to ac- I nplish a temporary good or to oid a temporary evil. The people of ages and countries have gone wrong d blundered, and they do it yet. So1 e kings and princes and great tesmen. On the whole we think Speople-the many--the majority Ssafer rulers and better rulers than e few. We can not accept the the '7 that the principle of popular gov iment should be done away with ause the people do not always de le justly or wisely. A great many 4 ad men thought this Republic was a lure and ought to be destroyed 4 en the people elected Thomas Jeffer a President. There was the same ] ling when Andrew Jackson was ele ted to the same office. Many of us] re sure the time had come when raan Lincoln was electea and wve mnt to work to dissolve these United tes. Now most of us thank God ] did'nt do it. If we want a perfect, vern men t and condition of society, th everything to fit everybody's ias and tastes always, we will have 1 get out of this and leave for Heaven. iey are not 0on this earth and never e been. nother basic p)rinci ple of the dem ratic party in this country is white, premacy, which is really the same as e principle of a government of the ple, for black supremacy is- really a vernent of the few unscrupulous i owning and controlling the ig rant and blinded many. White supremacy is not only a prin >le. t is a necessity. Common1 rse tells us that it is the only hope the peace, security and prosperity this co,untry. Reason would tell us without experience, but we have I perience which shuts out every ubt. ['at same common sense tells us at to secure white supremacy there ist be white unity. A house divided ainst itself cannot stand. Neither a race. t f both the white and colored races ' uld divide experience and common( ise tells us that the result would be 1 litical amalgation'and inevitable so I amalgamation, with our politics a rrible and degrading struggle among ( mite men to seek the favor of negroes association, patronage, deference C . concessions. In that struggle the est and meanest white men, those to could most completely abandon f respect and forget the instincts and ditions of their race would win - rv time." A Child Killed. nother child killed by the use of ates given in the form of Soothing 'up. Why mothers give their child-I such deadly poison is surprising en they can relieve the cliild of its uliar troubles by using Acker's - by Soother. It contains no Opium orphine. Sold by Belcher, Houseal Eibler.__________1 lave you read "Looking Back ward"i. I "Marie Bashkirtseff?" If not, go I 3h okSor n e a naal, mara -onr1 eat Tham a i