Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ffig5??Sgg? VK&5 . f" *.r,-Yv .. .C r,rvc35-. : JfsT"' ' ' fiSSSSsrc*** *.v \ f ; ->[. .:T "y? -* * v(T.-v-i'i*; **.'"';*~ ' -" ?< l'iio MeM Sews <tod Herald. PirZT.TZHRD EVERY W.WSESDAY Published Tri- ?* aekly -by? in ewo - and - Herald - Co. i:s advanck : t ?!tr. - - - #1.30 <Rt Jloutlis, ... - .75 j W. '> D^UlrL VSS ) ? ftlitor*. J AS. UA v ! ">, ) ADVERTISING RATES, 6USZ/: on* ?li?IlHr :i square fur the lirst inser>nan<i fifty cents for each subsequent nsertioa Special rites for contract advertisers. .M trri*iTrt au?l death notices free. U*-*?tlar rates C'?ar?e?l for obituaries. Orders f??r Job Work solicited. WfNNSBORO, S. C. Aasrust (i. : : : FOR GOVERNOR : JOHN BRATTON Fraud lit primary elections i- f?>rl?jd?lnii hr iavir. Cong!?e*sxux")ak<Tax. in an open letter, has declined-to make the race j for re-election. Thk Democratic Club* in Green v.lie ?'??tllit v art' ri qtli?e?l ft) send ll{> vrrifii'tl Im? ( ! m *?i- r-rship and the rule i> r*iivf. Mks>i:s. Westox and Hay. who it will be remembered engaged in a shooting- affair on the streets of Columbia some time since, have been fiued $-M) each-by Mayor MeMastcr. The matter will be further investigated by the Court. The Chester Reporter says it is a mistake that Chester County elected delegates to both the August and September Conventions. The County Convention decided it had no authority to elect delegates to the September Convention. This leaves that county cflll flio vp9/?tinn whi(;h we hear is taking place. mm Majou McMastek lias received a letter from Superintendent Porter stating that the count of the people in Columbia will not he made again, but If omissions are cited an examination ?: will be made as to whether they are actual oinissioxs. This will necessitate the expense of a count by the city and she will probably not have it made. (iovEuxou Mauldix is announced as a candidate for Congress from this j District. Col. McKissick. of Union, i* also announced and there are rumors that a candidate will be named in' Laurens in the near future. i As far as we have seen neither Col. McKissick nor Gov. ilauldin has announced his jjosition on the subtreasury question which will probably l>e an issue in the race. The uueting at Orangeburg' passed off quietly, that is to say, about as orderly h< any of the campaign meetings in the State during the present canvas. This practically winds up the great oampaigu of education t: which was promised the people. r <, - Whether, a< an educator, it has been a success remains to be seen. It is true s-eeds. many of them, have been sown, but whether they will bear good fruit or bid fruit is a matter of great concern to t he people of the State. Don't forget to carry your "identifier" along should you visit Columbia >0011. A respectable gentleman from Chester was grabbed there the other ttev not because he was suspectcu or i being one of the gang oi thieves now i marauding the citv but because it * V was not ku?wn at the time who he was, and lie didn't feel disposed to gratify the idle curiosity of the police. Jt is dangerous, therefore, to bo a "stranger in the city" without an identifier along. The Ohio P!au. GuYenuM* Campbell, of Ohio, does j not intend to be bniidosed by the; Lodge l?i!l, nor to allow hi* State to j h* 11r? urnmifies to meet the Force t>! 11 ! with the military of hi* S?atc, and they j suy he has the nerre to do it. As i Governorbe says: 4,lf Federal supervisors, deputy mar- ; shaU and #pies attempt to interfere with the Congressional elections in Ohio next Xovembor, I will order out the militia of the State and drive them from the polis and thus protect the freedom oi the ballot and the rights or the people. It* the Force bill is~de- j ?i<?!iett, a# we all know it i$, for the i purpose of causing trouble and giving! the llrpublicans an ouport unity to; the elections Hi Democratic States ' and district?, the sooner the issue is ! v x i:?et th? better it will be for the country X 1 at larje. I shall not permit anr interference in I he c?ndnct of the elections in my State, it I have to use the whole of its military pevrer to prevent such iuterterence. Of conr>e it is all right, as it comes j frowi the other side of Mason & Dixon's ; line. What a howl ..ould have been i raised by the righteous indignation of; lite North had a Southern Governor ! dared to utter such treasonable (?) woids. Why They Prosper. The following clipping from the V/m?.o cliAire fl?of tlia 114^ CUV O liuct UACr | and towns in the piedmont section of j the State are wide awake and deter i mined to push on in the race to prosperity. "Greenwood wants another j railroad", her Board of Trade liasdeid- i edshe should have it, and straightway i..i i?1.: . J:?.. steps are ia?vcn iwmuj; hi tu?i uiict- , tion. Greenville has promised to; #o-operate and committees have been ; aoDomted: This is the way they go ahead in; that portion of the State which lias so j rapidly out grown other sections., and j in this united and determined effort j may be found the explanation of the i cause of their success. Greenwood! ard Greenville furnish object lessons! 7>?n OflmT f'i'?-ti< ? winch may be stinted with profit l?y | some other towns in the State. Gref-nwood want? another rail road Mtttl s!i?i want* Greenville or some other city to help her tret ii :tml help her hijov ' } hem fits <'t' ii. The Hoard of Trade <?f that town recently lie!(i a nu'fiinir and decided tl:ur Greenwood should have a new rail road, and appointed a committee, with T. F. I ii Icy. chairman, to ccm-'er with j litlifi- towns and cities looking !o ! another mil road aeros* i he State, with ; a connection some where in the middle i part of the State. Greenwood people i are anxious to have a rail road rniminj: | into Edgefield or Aiken County or ; both. .Nothing definite has been mo- j cidcd as to what connection will he made, but it. \< thought that connections could be seemed with the Three > road :u Treniwn, with ihe C. < *. A. itt Johnston, and probably with the South Carolina and other roads. It the Carolina, Knoxville & Western rwad could be got in shape again and out? f the courts, it would] be possible ' > n*e sections of it lor the i nrootxed road. A connection with j the Three C?s or with ih? ?oii!h C:tro- i liiu road* would L'ive both of tho-e road* :t connection wi'h^he up counny which ilu'r hive not mw. Greenville can j?k a ' finger in the i pie" it she wants it. Greenwood poo- ! pie are willing for the line to come on ; hrre ome they get the connection they' desire. A meeting of citizci.s of the ciir was i held in the Greenville Club rooms yesI terdiv morning at ten o'clock. 0)1.! S. S. Crittenden was called io the chair ! and J. fc\ Richardson was requested to act a.? secretary, Colonel t;rittenden (stated ihc obj-ctof the meeting, and I introduced lir. Kiley, who gave an > j intereMin* statement of the purposes j | of the citizeus of Greenwood it: regard j to the proposed road. The following resolution, was oflerod ; and adopted: "Hesolced, That the thanks of this ; meeting- be tendered Mr. Iiiley for his j clear statement, and that wo stand : ready to co-operate with the citizens j of Greenwood in the furtherance of j any railroad enterprise promising a connection between the two cities and and for the interest of each, and that! a committee of three, including the l chairman, be appointed to meet with i the Greenwood Board of Trade at any j tiim> appointed for consultation upon the matter." Tli?' County Convention. AVe publish in to-day's issue of Tin: Xkws and IIkuald it full reptrt of the proceedings of the Couuty Convention of 2nd inst. The outcome is of course a matter of much regret to every honest and thoughtful Democrat, and it is difficult to forecast how far reaching may be the results of Saturdays work. The intelligent public is entitled to judge of the merits of the issues upon which the secession in the Convention as based. I T ? *1?A /Ntl At'f 1A11 JOOV 1 1U U1UC1 IIOI lilt l|m,ouuii squarely put to our readers we will reproduce so much of the proceedings us ! relate to the issue. I leretoforc we have had no contests among the clubs on the j subject of proper representation in the j Couuty Convention: we have had no | serious issues upon which our people; were divided and hence the necessity of such a tight never arose. In the present battle the lines were sharp}y drawn and the contending forces have been Aery nearly equal in strength, hence the matter of proper and strict apportionment of delegates among the several clnbs was obviously an in teresting question. The Constitution of the party provides that each 9lnb shall he entitled to one delegate for every twenty-five enrolled member?. In another section of the pa.ty law, it is provided in sub! stance that the ><veril clubs of the county shall operate under the control of the County Executive Committee. The clubs are to enroll, representation is based on enrollment, and rlio County Executive Committee, under the authority of the section of the County Constitution quoted, ciiled upon :lie clubs to send up their respective rolls five days before the meeting of the Convention, and appointed a committee to revise and correct the. s;j:ne and report to the Convention the result of itwork. Thiu was done by a sub committee composed of representatives of both factions. The work of the committee was the work of each and every member, and as the report itself shows was con- i curred. in by all the yrentlemen com prising th*t body. The comtnltice was in session all clay Friday, sat with open doors, received and heard ail testimony offered aiul thereupon made up its leport, which was the! bone of so much contention on Satar-1 day. As we understand it, the Tillman forces wanted to ignore the action of the committee and to have iirst of all acommiitee on credentials appointed. The opposition took the ground that it! was premature to appoint such a com-; mittee until there had been an enroll-! meat of the clubs and their delegates! on the basis of the action of ihe Exe-! cutive Committee. That from this re- j port aloup conld the Covention base a i temporal y organization. The ami- j Tilltnanites desired an enrollment of! the Irgallv existing clnbs and that tne j 5m!ing of the Executive Committee j should only be the law of the Conven-: tiou in its temporary organization. They did not oppose the appointment! of a committee ou credentials, but took j ground that there must first be a body \vli!i incuiuers iu uiuvv;, uiiu iucthjuci& to vote, and members to bo appointed on >.ich committee. Chairman GailIan 1 lu-.ia that the findings of the Executive Committee wereprima fade correct and must be the basis of tempo-' rarv organization. The ruling when | stripped of all parliamentary language simply meant that the Convention mus; li.>t be organized bv ami made i up of delegates whose >.eat? v.'erc in uo j w!m* contested; that if contests were j to be heard and Ueiermii>ed there; mu>t be first of all some body coi.sti- ! tutcd and organized to heat* thern; ; that no one should sit. in judgment! upon i?is own cm-. Not only then was the report of the : Executi\e Committee, coming as it; did with the full sanction of the paity constitution, entitled to respect, and in a measure the obedience of the Convention, but it afforded the only evi denco wherebv the Convention could ! determine prima fade the number ot j delegates each clab was entitled tw. The Tillman delegates withdrew i from the Convention because, j Ch unuait G&iiiani in hi> honesty suul ? * -l ? i.i- ,1 . Wl&'.IOiil UVUUkVL I.J.O il l.,.--. to i!:<;:? partisan view.-. Capt. GdlliiJ',! v. :i i!m; lawfully e'.rr.tfu a:::! qualiln-d County (J3*ai. and Siii-h i; w:s? lii< duty In o.uu>triUj and a::!iOUi't !i J?:t *1 y lav;" :i-? hi* II::?!?*rstooci it. Thi* iictli i and t'jr no othtr reason tin: Tillmanin^ withdrew from thu uivu.jng. jjiiroiy no position coiilu hi; moic untenable or !e>? defensible. Many ot the more conservative <;i their number, we feel sure, regard the act tr.ken a< hatiy and ill-considered. tte >uau c'Jimuenuv e.\oei;i i::;u sober rclltciion wii 1 bring b.iei: our I'ricmU t<? the authority ol" ihe party as expressed in its con-lit uiion ami voiced by its mouthpiece, the Ucunty Ciiairuiau. Capt. Gaiilard N right, onr friends are wrong. When they see it we know they will be bi>iv? enough to return to their former ulhgiance. a uric subject Kor Uisoussoii by Our ln?' }I:;kt*rs---(.'ryii?^ Necessity for More :iu<! Bett?r KUt:eation?Ditticulties of the I'reseist (Jcneration?-Suji^estioiis. Mrzsrx. Edib.rs: About I his time l.i.-t year I asked the at tension of our legislators a:id people to li.e necessity of increased educational iaciliiies. It fell <:.-t.i!I born" upon the whole hotly of our iaw makers, ioavin? upon the minds of those, alive to the crying necessity of mure education and better, fur ihe children of the ^tatc, the impression that, this is a matter ol minor importance, compared to tin: enacing of a fviw local.i;r.\ s, by which n ?u?i iiv stiiv fin;! i:> \vj>v into the pockets of those who wouhl mako haste f* be rich. True, money i-: n very c'Sesirabie, indeed, an indisponsib!e commodity; but it is al.-o tine that 'Silver ija> ti<> brilliancy, when hid in the avaricious earth, nn!es> ir shine by moderate u>e.f' Why thin e.lg^.,r?ra^pj inj <Uter riches-! i- it that, like the .niser, we may simply have the misers | pleasure -!'dia wiiii: from a iar^e piler ; Should ii nor rather be u-ed for the mure rati nuroose of be-:ieiiLli 111? I mankind and especially ooNtriuniijij; to ihe welfare of those dependent upon us in preparing them to successfully combat ihe difficulties thev must necessarily encounter when ihey go out :iuo the v;?rld? Will ii promote their interests to send then: ui:t on an untried sea without i>i lot or chart, (amino well stored with useful knowledge) to enable them I to avoid the shoals and quicksand that I will meet, them at every turn in the ! jKi'hway (.?(' life? Surely i???r. When i we look over our State and consider ! the condition ?<i thegenera!ion ushered j upon the .-la^e sir.ee lfcjO.3, it makes the ; heart sad, e>pccial!v those of i:-s who Were actors in that prond period <>J j our history when we jusilv boasted ul our intelligence and our schools ot high grade everywhere and cot:i;: point with more than pride '.<> oar pui-t* and our state-men, second to none on i this vast continent. Oar chifilK-M | must meet much more serious < llij cullies than w*re i noounteretl bv u.s oJ [ a generation or two earner. We i:i both brain and brawn met in competition only our own kind; thry must needs be enabled to iziaititaii: themselves :;g.i'.nst a new e!?-jiumij. <<:i the arena oi lii'e, or i.'icy will jneviiably sink to its ievifl. Tlii-s can be avoided by education nlonc. ihe soie iihrhvi-uy to the most exalted positions in o:u country. We once proudly boasted ol our aristocracy ot'brain; have we now ialie:i low as to prefer ihe paltry ' dollar to the education 01 our .?ons and i daughter?, and become to pemirious as I to refuse to add a. ie*v mills t<> our j taxes to assure thern for all time a store j ol knowlcGire, wnici-i namer time. nor j ticie can destroy or take away from ! them. To secure for them this fxa!tc<! boon, I rcacw the suggestion made before. It is admitted that on:1 property is j assessed below its legitimate value. [ Compared with our .-ister. Georgia, we make an exceedingly bad showing, i Taxable property in South Carolina i about ?145,000,000, and in Georgia about 380,000,000 dollars. The difference cannot poss?blv be so great under I a true valuation. Our next legislature should change the mode of assessment entirely by the enactment of a law "lading the lauds of the State making three or four grades and placing <; fixed value upon each grade, the lovve>r not h.ss i!i;i!i i or 5 dollars lo 10 or 12 the lii-:hc>t. This would place our property in a more favorable light. be"fore the world, as it would lessen the number of milis to the dollar, would not increase the amount <?f taxes for support of State and county, which is always a fixed amount; but would .Materially increase the school lax. thus enabling us to run our schools from six to ten mouths and also to scenic better teachers. I appeal therefore to you'our legislators Uv the love you hooi-ir. innfMiinliM- v#.i>r .<[!!?: n!i ! your children, by everything yon hold dear to come in haste io the redone, of your posterity and believe me, your and their children will ri>e and call von blessed. .s. C'aM<?er of tlie Lip Cared. I suffered from Cancer on my lip thai delied the skill of t'ae best physicians of the State. J had it burned onf, but the operation only made it worse, causing it to spread over more surface and cat deepci^.n. I finally had it burned oil' again, and used Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) to heal it up and drive the poison out of my biood. T;jc ( fleet of ttu; 8pec:lie was magieal! It healed up Hie Cancer entirely without leaving a sear as :t reminder. This was over {our years a;ro, and .since {lien ihcie has been no .-i?n of a return or riie Cancer. I will cheerfully answer anv c iquirles in regard to my ca?e. Exos Youxt, Bradford, Ohio. A Prominent Dru^ist Cured, "Eleven years a?o I was puffcring from an attack of White Swelling. A great many prominent phvsicians :ittended me but failed to effect a care. T commenced nsinir Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), and after n.?ing it for a fo.v month? I wa= entirely cured, and since then haw Iiucl no symptom?; of its returninc. I fee! tli.ir the cure is entirely due to t: e curative properties contained in S. ir\ i c;iii cheerfully recommend it as a medicine l<; a!! suffering humanity." - Pat.l w. kirkiwtijick, of Kirkpatriek & Watford, Druggists, Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise on B!oo:l and Skin Diseases mailed tree. * Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. For Over Fifty Years Miit. Window's Soothing Sykuf has been used for over ilFy years by n il'iions of mothers for tlieir enildren while teethincr, with nerfect success It sootqes the cliilil, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, anil is the btst remedy for Diarrhoea. In will relieve the poor lit+i.. ? ??. inimMlifttitlv. Sold 1)V Dm? gists in every part uf tlie world. Twenty live cents a* bottle. 1> sun' ami ask for ".Mis. Winsl ow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. " ."- J''?fxly THE COXVEXTIOX. Tlie 'i'i 11 ;i:;i; j J)ek'j;:ites Will: draw lJi-fiire J'reliir.iiJiiry Organization i>i Effected? ! The Ilc^iiliirs Coiapletf a:: Organization ' ass<I Mit-fi trillion KelfjraU**. Tin' <'?-1::i: \ "?>i:vc-isiK-ld here in ; iiiC Jfon-c oil San-iday. Alij.r.s" ; v. iii i::;tioiii?:ecl!y I>c Jf n?r mucin-. . bored I'V c.tss* I'CopIi; wj'.ii regret. It' has Mr wr i-i :lt" l:I>!'>sy uiir old; county :i ]'irc: u: hi, and Wc bojn; ! ih::t it will nut. bccotnfc in ihu iinurc to i?? regarded as sncli. Every one led t! ; Iiitti ilie utmost fkill and tact was re- ; ! quired to curry us fely through this j [critical juncture; that n^on ti:e calm j j yet determined resistance of the con-j j set vutive clement iu tac ?."'invention j ; depended ti;e iiiiiiy ol' the Democratic j party in our county, and >o all who! ; boionirt-<1 lo iliis element determined thut reason and not passion anil prop;-: dice should govern thc-ni in their action ! | i>ri this day. V.'eli would it i:ave been | if all of tin: members uf this assembly ; l ad bt.eii moved by the fame pure and j j Jvt'.y moiiw.-, determined iu lay aside ! ; petty s:riN's and imaginary jrrievaaces . i when y m<t iu council to decide I npuii is-uss with which the Convention ! ?::> confronted. &uch, however, was ; n<>t ihe principal upon which the Till- i : ?ii:in taction thought that thin-;^ should i be run. Lontr before the hour had arrived ' r j ! tor iJ:o Ocnventton toj-issembic tl?c ; streets of the town w&v crowded. | ; Tibmanites and Amis could be seen in ! ; illi <lift-rut;us i;;uiiu;rti in i iwi.ua ui [tenor twelve. Very soon it bccarnc j j known that both sides would xo into a ! j caucus to discn>> :mi<! utlopl ii:e best ; mode of 'procedure i:i t!:e Convention r from the standpoint of the two faction?, f The Amis met in the Town ilall and [ ! the Tillmanites in the. More of J. 15. f ; Crosby in .secret >n?sion. Ill-omen \ that loid but t^o plainly lhat unity j among our people was but a reminis-Sr j eenee of the past. j Promptly ?t 1! i.Vlock i!ie Tii.'man l i tuc-n crowded into the Court, ilouseau:! j look their seats on the i . In a few ; ; moments th<*. i-Jraijrhtouts came in in a ; ! body and cuphd flu* :efr. After a j short delay County Chairman If. A. ? ! (vaiikud call tin; Convention to order, i Chairman (Jailbird addressed the meet-5 ' iirjj in a short but telling speech, set- [ tin:* forth the object of the call, and I begged of those who had met together ; ;is representatives of t!ie pur!v to I throw no impediment in ilie way of ! an ntnicab'c and harmonious adjiist| ment to all conflicts that miiiht itrisc. ' lie closed by reading, from the call published, the ol-jcot ot the Convention At the conclusion of the chairman's address, Mr. G. W. Rngsdale. secretary ; of tiie Comity Executive Committee, arose and presented :i repoi;i from a;; ' sub-committee ot that body. The j' i report is as foiiows: i Stati: of South Carolina, ? i COL'XTY OP FAIKFIEI.D. S ! To the. Democratic Counfy Concent ion J'or . Fuujfichl Count)/ railed to ossein hi- oji 'j 1hc ind of Aut/iisl, -I. J). 1$!>0; i; We, the undersigned committee ap- !] pointed by the Democratic Executive !i Committee ot* the county aforesaid to j : i examine the rolls of membership <>t j the Democratic club* of said county jj ; j liled tfi'h the secretary ui said Exeou- ^ | tive Committee, and to correct such > '! error* therein a? would affect t he rcpre- : i sent&tion of any club or clubs in this; : Convention, and to report the number || * - v t . i _ _..i K | i?t delegates tiiat euen c;uo eiuiueu i to elect 10 1 his Convention under the j 11 constitution o.f the Democratic party, | | !>ejr leave respectfnllv to report: ;! That we have made a laborious ex- ! j animation of the rolls of membership ! ; of the several clubs; have taken a . 1 great dea! of oral tostimonv; have con- : : side red a number of affidavits and ; other papers aftccting the membership ; 1 of several clubs (which are herewith ; submitted as a part of this report), and j have made corrections oniy alter the j most deliberate consideration of ail testimony brought before this com- : mittee. ! From the Blvthewood club two rolis j: were submitted, each purporti::*: to be ;! J ho roll of that club. Y/tr have elected to consider the roll by J. W. ; Campbell president, and W. J. Smith { secretary, as this was the only com- ! plete roll of the club submitted. Wo find that the club? arc entitled to i; i delegates in this Convention as follows: jI Fcasterville, G; Woodward. 4; Albion, f i 4; Gladden's Grove, 5; White Oak. 4; J ' / 1.1 A T }. 7>;^,rn?'o,, ? i \/Ui\l cillU, 't ? U\7UJ? W ?* *?, *J inu^u??a? , .* !G: Dlyiliewood. a: Jicar Creole, b\ ! Cedar Creek, Greenbrier, 0: Old I Greenbrier, lloreb, Qid Uoreb,.] ! _\ Jenkinsville, >; Monlicelfo,-!: Jack- j ; son Creek, 4; Salem, :j; Young Men's., ij G: Vvinnsboro, C: Mossy Dale, 2. We beff leave-tu submit further Live jI following statement shotvinjr the ncx?-; i ber enrolled by the clubs, ihe nninfeer j rejected by this committee, and the [ . numbe.' of the corrected rolls: ' ? 7 ! I .2 .2 ^ C - o o 9 - ! Club?. ^ X.'zL Zz: i ~ c' O [ I K S O | } Feaslerville .. liii' :l 149 j j Woodward ?S.'I 7 7G | : Albion 77 1 70 GlaiMctrs Grove, 112 <1 10G ! Wliit3 Oak 71) ^ukVdSl j Oakland . lis 11:; | Ilid^eway 1:50 i:>U , Loujftown si 7 71 i Rlvihcwood 10-3 - lOo ! j Bear Crook lis US | Cedar Creek :> *>0 j ; Greenbrier SI l:> 71 ! ! Oid Greenbrier GO 1 oG j I I fiirf'i) .04 -!- 50 i Old Ilorcb .'? ) ?' ) > : Jenkinsvillc 51) Montioelio I 07 Jackson Creek S:? :: -SO S;l!c 111 "> > YOUHJ? Men's 17(1 :V> 140 ' Wiinssboro 132 f> 12<5 Mossy Dale 2S ' > - > Ail of which is rcspeclfully submil ted. (r. W. RacSDALE. -J. II. IvEXXKDYj S. F. (."oorEic, J. M. Galloway, Hanky X. Oi;eai:. Committee. ' S. !i. Uu'land a>kcvJ, as informatioJ!, ir ivis t!f;l rn-ono:* '<* :i!)!to:i!r. a fioru W II ?? *- *""" i"vi " ' f* ( ? i mince ism eiedennais. A debute then ' arose which was "participated in by i S. ,11. Rutland, J. W. Lylcs, C. A. ; Douglass, J. K. McDonald, G. W. Rs<rs(tuie, 1?. V. Leinmon and J. G. Moblcy. The iiiiti-Tillsnanites made 'the point that it was not the proper tinit lor tiie appointment of the com- i mittco on credentials, that there must i first be an enrollment of the legally i existing clubs with such number of j <i/.ir>a-st,vs us 11 f?v xravu l'CSneCtive) V ! | entitled toby ti:e. report of the sub- j committee of the County Executive! Committee, and that that enrollment i A(?nld constitute.the basis of the tem- ! porary organization of Convention, j J attrr ulj'cii the chair could entertain a j motion lbr u committee on credentails: : : that u> s-aid committee when appointed | j should be referred all contests and : V i .'UrrTivTvmtftt-i i rv*,agigaKaaiH>liaa protests afiectimrTthe number of dele-11 iratps and prison ml of the same. The I f Tiilmauito.s argue<l that the committee t ?>n credent ials~shon!d bo appointed at ( once aisd :hal the report of flie snb- ( ommittcr* s?jm?!d i>'1 ignored: :hnt the appointment <-r" *!?? -n:? cominitii'r by c The Executive t > twi>e ;he club rolls was without precedent and J e f* . t- . . i?. *.?? ..-.*.3 I , ;:uiboii:v ol the law 01 uj? jwiv, >uu > that tin; Convention vca? the sole jndsre < of the Hcotion nti.i cjsit:ii??n of its ( members slioui?l deride every I question relating thereto. The An!is here conceded that the 1 Convention \vn>, o?" course, (he judifC T of the elect ion and (jualidcation of its J members, and that the temporary or- ( jianization bein<? completed could re- ( %'tf.rr anrl i-f?voi*se the reDort of the I committee and sea: any member whose t seat had been contested; but it was t essential to have some basis upon which io clToct u temporary organizi- r lion. After prolonged discussion the chair 1 in ruling said in was impossible for the chair tit this stage to "determine who f constituted the membership of tlis t Convention, that there were delegations present representing clubs rot f vet admitted; in addition to this there ? wore some delegates, whose seats were 1 contested: in this condition of a flairs e it was impossible for the chair to de- t iermine who won.d be entitled to vote t Upon a motion to uppuim ;i kuuiuiuicc t?n credentials, or, if such notion pre- i vailed, who would be eligible to ap- \ ointment on such committee. He !" 1 hen-tore ruled that it was Ctsential to r !:ave a basis of temporary orgraniza- s lion, and that the report of the Exncn- e live Committee should be such basis; ihat af'cr the temporary organization I was effected all questions ot' contests t or disputes could be decided by the i Convention. t In deciding: upon the question the r rhair referred to the constitution of the iM?rty, Sta^e and county, w'*ich in l ?-is judgment fully justified the action \ of'tlie Jtxeentivc vjomnnuee auci ns u authority upon this Convention in ] cffrctingf the preliminary organization. ( Jno. W. Lyles asked the chair to c \vliorn could au appeal from hi* ruling c he made, and was informed that such 1 appeal could he made to the temporary 1 organization. Messrs. Rutland. R. Y. Lemmon i and J. W. Lyles contended that, the proper mode should he by first enroll- ( ung me delegates prescuu. A number of speeches were made -in both sides and discussion wa< kept within ihe limits of decorum anil parliamentary practice until Mr. .1. W. Lvlcs sprang to his feet and said that 'here was r.o man in the State that Auuld yield to the will or the people >ooner than he, but that he did not ::n?end 1o be throttl&dby the will r.f one man, or of the ring that lived vrilhin in; shades of these walls. After this there was a generel siir among she Tillman faction. They aU sprang to their feet with the avowed purpose of leaving the Convention. S. !?. Kutland made a speech of some ( in which lie counciled modera- 1 fiion in 1 he interest of harmony and ( !?niity, but he used these words: The 1 //?.<? not yd conic for vs to withdraw: After this attempt at conciliation < Shore was a jrreat deal of talk ihat bad ' nothing ?(? <lo with the question. A i ^reat, deal more unnecessary pvroiech- ; ilies wcrR indulged in. 1 S. It. Rutland-got up and said that it < was understood that the Glythewood 1 delegation would be contested. What . Thi'.had to do with the motion to lay 1 on ihu table nobody knows. ; Mr. J. G. Moblev called the gentlemen to order and he took hi* scat. 1 W. J. Johnson, of Ridge way, ] made some statements about the < ! Ridge way contest which were inaudi- I ..ihlft .o 'lit*, i-enortcr. . i Some Tillmanite moved to lay the 1 report on the table. Tne point was 1 made that tlie chair could not entertain =i motion at this tt3ge of the meeting as i there was no way of ascertaining who j was <>r was not entitled to vote. The ' chair ji*>"n!M?'d the point and said that : the preliminary organization is.list be i based or. the report of the committee. T. W. Traylor moved that the con- < vention take ji recess for thirty min- i utes. ( Again the point was made'hat no motion could be considered by the 1 chair. Things hai been growing' ] warmer and warmer lor souie time, i but now I hey had reached such :i de- 1 :grce of excitement and confusion that 1 any attempt to get an accurate account i of what transmited was impossible and i utterly futile. J. W. Lyies, who seemed to be haunted all the time with the horror < that somebody else would get ahead of ; him and lead* the sececiors from the ' .liiii tins rnr. off forever iiis chance of being enrolled among J he ?rr?sstl men of the lutare, .leaped !0 his feet in a wild and excited manner, rushed for ihe door, exclaiming as he .vent, "Good bye! Good : bye!" The contusion at this point was : beyond discription. The straightouts j cheered vociferously and those who | were retiring did the same. Cries of "hurrah lbr IJratton! TJiree chairs 1 for lirattonwere aroused by like cheers for Tillman. For some time 1 the utmost confusion prevailed The ] 'nilmaniie.s withdrew in a body; but ibey were not :ill hUiislicd tiiat. this ' movement was proper or even advis- ' able, Members were heard to regret i tha' it hud been resorted to; so .strong ; 'Was this i'eeling ihat one time it was thought That, they would return to the Democratic fukl. After the withdrawal of the Till- 1 :manites and the iv<:oration of order ' i.iic report oi the sub-committee was t adopted as the basis of temporary organization. The following club? were then en- ' rr?! !'wl 1 ] WOODWAlllJS. Y\". 71. "Woodward, Jr.. S. 13. Clowncv. , .Maj. T. W. Drice. 11. J. Maekorcil. , CLADOKX'S GROVE. , iiall, J. A. Donglass, D. M. jtfobJey, J. ii. Johustou. Jno. G. iloblcy. i OAKLAND. ] V>". .S. Durham, John llohi-s Jt. C. 1 llceve.s li. V. lirav, T. L. JunnstOH. ' l i: hm;k way. I'. ]'?. .\usti:i. C- K. r%Iorrison. J. S. Edmunds, P. it. Spence. Ji. I 1. MeElvie. *\V. T. Campbell. !;LYTIII?WOOL>. 1 J. VV. Campbell, J. li. Drocm, J. \V. Smart, C. (x. iiullinati, V>. J*. 1 Hallinan. ' UKAU CREEK. 'i'. W. Slijdi. M. L. Cooper. . OI.I) <ii:KK>*r>UIKK. T. "\V. Woodward, W. II. ilabb, i J. Harrison. OLD IIOIIKK. 1 A. P. Irby, Tlio?. Andc;'?c:i. J .) E2CKIX3VILI.E. j | - ?? rt.li.. * AT x\' il 1'. 3!. li. llOliy, i\. ,\l. iviiiiaue, i j AY. ii. Yarborougb. youx<; men's. ] G. W. lla^sdale, W. ,T. Elliott, : Q. D. Williford, ,T. E. McDonald, t C. A. Douglass, J. W. llauahau. I \ \VIXNSUOKO. 1 T. K. Elliott, It. J. McCarley, W. G. ' Jordan, T. II. Kctcliin, .1. D. McCar- . Icy. J. C. Caldwelj, J. Q. Davis, v j The following arc the clubs not represented: Albion, "Whise Oak, Long- t town, Cedar Creole, Greenbrier, , Horeb, Monticello, Jackson Creek, j Saleui and Mossy Dale. ( a f jnr :i short delav the (.omnrittee on * credential? reported. Th<i report wast; V eceived and adopted and a permanent! jriraniz ttinn was effected by the eiec-; ion ui ii.o LI.,;:. IF. A. Gail lard,1 bounty Chairman, T. K. Elliott Vice ! Chairman, and W. K. lt.ibb, Secretary. The Executive Committee then wertilectcd. The Convention then procetded to: :lect eight delegates to the Stale Cj:i- ! rention to be held on the 3:>111 inst in | ^oinmbia. The followis:^ are the i lelegates, all of whom were eiec'ed by I )allot: C'. A. Douglass, T. \V. Woodward, j r vv iirif-n i? 'r Mi-cjii-iftv. j. s. Sdmnnds, John IiollU, II. M. Zealv, j F. G. Mobley. Alternates?i. F. j hooper, Daniel Hall, J. E. McDonald, jr. W. ttagsdale. The delegates electcd were insfrnc-1 ed to vote in the State Convention for j he primary. C. A. Douglass offered the following esohuions. J!c it resolved by i lie Democracy ol: '"airlield in Convention assembled: 1. That we renew our pledges of idelity to the ever-living principles of he Democratic partv. xxkil w u i;ciuni;i v ucuiuiv; uui 'aitli in the administration of the State fovernment by the Democracy .since 87ti as thoroughly honest, capable, conomical and upright and deserving if the commendation of the party and he people. That Ave place on record our ndignant protest against the unprooked attacks upon the party and the tote as calculated to destroy the ightcous supremacy of the -white man, ubversire of the best interests of the ommonwealth. 4. That John Bratton, in 1 lis person, ife and convictions, is the example of rue Democracy, and whether in deeat or in victorv lie will always be he champion of the more cherished ights of the masses. , ;>. "We commend our honored felow-citizcn to the party ;us one who vould honorably and fearlessly and ibly discharge the duties of the Chief Executive of the State, and as the Governor of all classes, he would txecute the law, uphold the dignity )f the State and preserve her credit, ler prestige and her good name at lome and abroad. T. Iv. Elliott introduced the followng resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas, at the call of the Couutv Chairman and Executive Committee >f the Democratic party of Fairfield bounty, delegates from tlie various :lubs assembled in the Court House on Saturday August 2, 1890, forming the Jounty Convention; and whereas, in tccordance with the constitution of lie party, State and County, a report from the Executive Committee on the mrollment and representation to arhich each club is entitled was pre rented as the basis of temporary jrganization: and whereas the County Chairman ruled that this report was constitutionally the only proper niehod of determining the temporary organization; and whereas a number >f delegates to the Convention refused :o be bound by this ruling of the bounty Chairman and withdrew from lie Convention. lie it resolved by the Democatic Convention of the County of Fairlield, fhat the action of the County Chairman is hereby unanimously sustained md confirmed, and that v.-e the members of this Convention do hereby leclare our intention now and always to adhere to the constitution of the Democratic party as that law in accord ivith which the wishes of the people ire to be regulated and ascertained. Jitsolccdy That we deplore the ae tion of the "withdrawing delegates, as iiasty, inconsiderate and tending to disrupt the parly, and we trust that they will realize that the unity of the party is ?-t more importance than mere temporary success and return to their allegiance. Major Woodward, in .-peaking to Lljese resolutions, indicated a most ardent de?;re that a!l things that could be done consistent to our position should be done io indacc the withdrawing members to return. Maj "Woodward made amotion to the fft'ect that a committee be appointed by the Convention to confer with the delegates who had withdrawn with a riew ,of coming to an understanding by which they could be induced to return to the Convention. This motion caused considerable discussion: but the sentiment of the Convention was so strongly opposed to anything that looked like a compromise that the muuuii iliiv.hu. >v xi. The following resolution was passed: Jlesohed, That the JcfFersou Monticello Club and the Hampton Club of Longtown be admitted as regular Democratic Clubs, but not to participate in this Convention. The Convention then adjourned, fleeting; of tlie Seccdcrs. The Tillman tree bore abundant fruit here on Saturday. August the >?<! nrlioii it-io fV\nnfv nhnirnmn the convention to order it was plain to all that there would oe a desperate contest, and that this convention svould be unlike any that had assembled herein the past?in fact everyone looked for just what took place?a ?piit. me 'iiurnaimes look exception Lo the ruling of the chair and went out in a body under the leadership of Messrs. Lvles and Buchanan. They first ^7ent to the Opera House, but could not procure it. Thev then returned to the store of J. 13. Crosby, where they improvised a convention consisting of the J'illman faction. They sleeted J. W. Lvles as temporary Chairman and I). Stevenson temporary secretary. After the election of temporary chairman, Mr. W. J. Johnson moved fh:it. del^iratcs come forward and en roll their^aines. The enrollment bcin^r complete, Mr. Bnlow u:oved that the Blvthewood Club, of.which Dr. Campbell was president, be rejected, awl that, the one of which A. Dunn was president be admitted to a scat in this Convention. Thi?- motion was carried by acclamation. Some one. tin; reporter could not karn, mov?*d that Ilidgreway Club, No. 1 be r-jcoicd and CInb No. 2 be seated: uls^ carried by acclamation. The clab trotn Monticelio was also admitted and the Jefferson Democratic OJub rejected. The chair in pntfteg the question ;uid,44 Al! in favor of admitting Montijello say avc; all opposed, no. All in favor of rejecting 'ise secessionists say tiav," etc. After these matters were disposed of :hc roll was called and the following jinks answered: Diytheu*ood. Bear Jreelc. Cedar Creek, Feas'erville, Glreedbrier, Ibreb. Longtown, Mossy Dale, Montice.lo, Ilidgeway, No. 2. Fifty-two delegates answered to n-.?_ nt> imt- flipv I UJCIL" Hi* LL1U?. IT tivuivi w* ..Vk ,..v. , tvere delegates there was no way cf iscertaining a> no precaution was aken by the assembly to prevent itself1 Vom beiDg imposed upon, no com-! nittee on ci-edc'Jtials was appointed. 1 iverybody scemad to be at iiberiy to rote," as the whoie thing was dote by icclamation; not once was ballctting esorted to to dicide any question. Mr. O. W. Cuohanan at this stage of he proceedings unade a speech in .vhich he charact?ized the action of he Democratic Cttivention then going >n in the Court fMv?e as "revolution- j iry U1HI UUIIU Wi^MtUC ?1CW IV/ v^ijiavx. tnd defraud ttaprc ople out of their I Highest of all in Leavening Power.? flSL ^ I ABSOLUT l ights." lie indulged in much more of the cairn? sort of talk. lie was wildly c -cored at the conclusion of his j "revolutionary" address. The permanent organization was then effected by the cle- tion of J. \V. Lyies as County Chaiiman, :md D. Stevenson secretary. The following gentlemen were elected as delegates I to the Stale Convention: T. P. Mitchel, J. W. Lvles, A. G. i Iiookman. O. YV. Buchanan, J. B. I Tamer, S. II. Rutland, T. L. Uulovr { :itjd T. W. Tray lor. Alternates? j J. R. Curlec, C. A. Abel!, R. Y. Loinj ruon and Hayne McMeekin. | \V. \V. Smith moved that the delegates be instructed to vote against the primary at the State Convention. Adopted. S. VV. Ruff movf.l that if they thought it was for the best interest ot | the party that thcv 1>?' instructed to i vote for Tillman's nomination. This ! motion \v&< withdrawn. ! .J. M. Ivirkiand m ?ved that tliev be instructed to vote f?r Tillman first last and all the lime. "What ever became ul t'ii- motion is hard to saw The iu):iliru)HtSoii i.f thy Executive j Committeemen whs i?i>xi tik?n n*>. All Tillman Club* wen* r?-presen'??' j Mr. O. Vr". Hilchuiiati introduced the following resolution' which werfi adopted. We hold tli.-.f. ihe inaniritratinri ot a system of iihdravval or the minority in a club when-ver U:c mrj ?riLv was lor Caps. 'lil'muM tlier- by obi-tiiting irregularly delegates when the action of the majority in all Democratic c!ub?? is bindin'/ upon the minority, is unfair, irregular unknown to our party and revolutionary and violative of the integrity of our clubs. That the granting of a right to organize new clubs out of the minority by the Executive Committee at a time when most of the Committee were about to go out of (fiioe as was well known for the purpose of adding irregularly delegates win were ?<?t fairly entitled under the rules of our party organization, and to give such clubs in effect minority representation whenever such minority wa< opposed to Capt. Tillman demands it at a time in the campaign when every one saw the overwhelming majority of the election of Tillman delegates is a gross abuse of thf* liis. rerion rop*>?ed in them by the co i-r.tuti.Mj and >;i!?V(M->ive of the be-1!, inifcicsts of ::ic piny. Mnr tin we condemn the action of :hose ot tin* Executive Committee \\ h;> ab^cim-d rInMii-tlresS at the proposed me'-ii iir fthn Committee I called for the pit: :> >? of p.t.-siuir upon i the petition ot ii:c new ohih af Kidgewav when thev knew sue!) new club was for Capt. Tillman. We do condemn j>s ni i i?.i and unfair aud :is usu:"t?:ni'?:i ot iite rights and jurisdiction ??t ih-s??*<?u ity Convention the app-iiii'ineii! t?\ t ie Executive OommiiN'r of a Mil>-c->-nniitNe which exercised a scrutiny <>r ;he club rolls, thus pas>inv indiivejlv upon the qualification of the member*h'p <>f the dele gates a inuniM* u inv I in j Iy i ti -h* provider <?f iiH Count v Convention, which ?aid si?.b.?;<?iunu:?i-f appointed under the ??j" fairness in -six<>stance makes unfairness when li;e result <>f i:s action upon the Comity Conven ini is remembered, all \>i which ue Ixd'ily >ay was not done in the interest of, but a?aiu~t the interest or Cape. Tillman and lor the purpose of taking (inegularly by this Committee holding over) delegates from iiim aurl adding the same to his opponent. Tlv?f wo r>.nii(U>Riii ih(? action of the Executive Committee in demanding and requiring each club to nand in its roll five days before the day of the County Convention, thus keeping the Tillmanite minority in clubs from following the precedent of withdrawal inaugurated by anti-Tillmanites when the campaign was nearly over and when there was no reasonable time for the bonajidc formation of a new club j and the transir'ssion of its club roll to I the alleged sub-committee. j That by such innovations and clap [ t: up and evil praciices masquerading I mwlop STlPfMfmc nrfilGXt of a better representation the legitimate representation has been changed, the rights of clubs violated and the majority of Cap:. Tillman cut down. Xo honest man, be he Tillmanite or anti-Tillmanite, but knows that if the minority representation had not been inaugurated by the Ant is for the pnrposi ot depriving Capt. Tillman of his legitimate majority, the Tillraanites would have had a greater majority. We endorse our new paper, the Farmers' Interest, and the Charleston World. "We condemn the Neics and Courier and The News and IIerald as opposed to the best interests of the State. Capt M'.Meekin offered a set of resolutions regulating the admission of npgroes to the clubs whi*;h we could no<" procure. "Hunger is the iiest Sauce." As ft rule, a person who ha< a good appetite lias good health. Hut how many there are whoerjjy nothing they eat, and sit down to meals only a< an unpleasant duty. Nature's antidotes for this courtit'ou are so nappuv combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla that it soon restores good digestion, creates an appetite, and renovates air I vitalizes the blood so that the beneficial effect of srood lo<>d is imparted to the whole body. Truly lutngor is the best sauce, and Hood's S">aparilla induces i hunger. * STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Or FA IT; FIELD. i By J. A. H1NNANT, E*q., Probate Judge: T7IIEREAS, It. II. JENNIN'dS, C. C. t (J. i'.. hatli made .suit to me to j <rnuit him letters of adininistmtion of 4-1.y* 4..^*.^ ,?!f tsiitlffit.rniu flYL MU? c.liu r.lUVIi.T?(tfHn?/n'v.??..mv nexo of Thomas II. Robertson, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonisli all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Thomas li. ltober;sou, dftceased, that they he and appear before im-. in the Court of Probate, to be Iield I at Fairfield Court House, S. C., on Wednesday, the 6th day of August next, after publication hereof, at li o'clock in the orcnoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administrate n should not be granted. Given under my hand, tiis 20th day of I -June, Anno Domini 1890. Published on the 26<"b day of June, 1890 n The News a>*d Herald. j j. a. iii>T\AXT, | G-26xG Judge ol Probate. i __ NOTICE TO ROAD 0VE2SEERS. Office County Commissioners, / Wixssboro, S. C., li> July, 1S90. ( N'O'! ICE is hereby given to all Road Overseers to call out tlio road Iiands j and put in good condition the public higdi ways under their charge oefore the 20th day 01 August next, and' make report to ".his office according to law. JNO. A. STEWART, j 7-22xtd Chamn.Jid. Co. Com. k . . pfr/ LT. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889. Baking Powder ELI PUKE l ' A' E W AD VEiiTIS EMENTsT np M 0BNESS ? HEAC NOISES COSESby 8 IB" A YM *?eJrt INVISIBLE T0BCU8 ?A2 I C8SHI0XS. Whispers hea. rd. Com{ TorUble. SBttMifalwher?*llB?B*<llMfiU. SoldbyF.HISCOX, , wlzi 85J Er'dwjj, 5?v Vark* Writ# to* MU*. ? . >? 1-dEM^. PARKER'S ISiSilH HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. \ MlPromotes a luxuriant growth. j R??W^^:_a^BNever Fails to Restore Gray 1 Hair to its Youthful Color. tJSSiSv^ "vH Prevents Dandruff awJ hair falling ftTTSrsKW ^-X^^^andSl^OO&tDroggTyts^^ ! HINDERCORNS. The only sere Cure for Corns. Stops all paip. Ensonsa ? ?A TVwMfl?N Rlfl/N%TAfJO?K.Y? | "^-iroTT CONSUMPTIVE ! JTavo you Conch. Bronchitis, Asthma. IndlccflJipaJ l>?? ! PARKER'S CINCER TONipTw.^gired I the wpna cases audi* tae best remedy for all ills aneag from defective nutrition, take in time. 50c. and 4DXC aamEgaaa? DR. (iROSV^OR'^j Jt I Ssll-cap-ii^^H ?Z'ASV flBH j ARE THE BEST POROUSPLA IN THE WOULD. flj The> are the be-t plasters in e\fl for i lie quick relief of. I.AME BACK, PAIN IN THE cfl KHKUMATIS3I, NEUICALCS Unli'ce all other plasters, H , yYeuetiMe and Harmless UeB J tan'ly and never fail to cure. H ! SAFE, QUICK AND SUCH Sold by druis sts or mailed <S of 25c. by ?ROSVE>TOK & M | ARDS, Boston, Mass NOTICE TO CREDIT? STATE OF SOUTH CARC? COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. COURT OF COMMON pfl Mary L Corljey, Thomas C, IIut^B an Others, Plaintiffs, vs. Susan 0. jH Defendant PURSUSANT to an order of C<JH made in the abov# entitled action,^? persons holding claims against Susan Morris and .John C. Morris, deceased, are hereby notified to present and establish their said claims before me at my office, No. 3 Law Range, Winnsboro, S. C., on or before the loth day of August, 1890 or they will be debarred from sharing in the funds in tliii cause. This Ju y isiu?. s IIEXKY N\ OIJE \R, S 7-24tlxtd iteferee. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ^ COUNTY OK FAI8FIELD flj COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. . Gilfs J. Patterson, Plaintiff, against Cassandra II. ILab'o, Edwin .1. as Tru>tee of the estate of said Ca>sandra II. ft.ibii, and II. Tongue Milling, as ^ Sheriff ef Fairfipid County. Defendants. ? summon*. For Relief. Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named : ' YOU AKE IIEMEI3Y summoned and required to answer t!ie Complaint in d this action, which i>* in the o3Q.ce of the Clerk of tiie Court of Comiton Pleas for the sai-1 County mm to serve a. copy of vour answer to the said OoiVjnlatnr-tsii ! the subscribers, at their office, No tj Law-"?? P Italic, Winnsboro, South Can-Una, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the <ln.y of such .service: and if you fail to answer t"ie CompirJut within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to-the Court for the relief 1 demanded in the Complaint. Dated llth Julv, A U.? A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants- Cassandra H. Rabb and Edwin J. ilabb. as Trustee of the estate of said Cassandra H. Kabb : Take noticS that the Complaint and Summons in this action, of which Summons the foregoing is a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County, in the State of South Carolina, on the eleventh day of July, A. D. 1890. A. S. & W. D. DOUGLASS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 7-13x6t Winnsboro, S. C. rPL'J. fL.JJL I ^ mil WM1J! nPUT? i X -? ?- O-J M U T U A L LIFE IIS1ASCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY. Preside!t ASSETS, - - $136,401,328.02 SURPLUS, - - 91,657.248.44 THIS OLDEST, LA KG EST, STROXGest, Vest Company in the worUt. ' The best company us the <*oinpaiiy that does the most good " The Mutual Life is such company. H. G. McILWAIX. i Agent for Lancaster and Fairfiefd Cos., Lancaster C. IL, S. C. EWD. L. GERXAXD, General Acent, Co'nafoia. S. C. 7-fxtawly Mil College, DTT15 WEST, S. C. OPENS OCTOBER Oth. T;iIIS INSTITUTION ENTERS UPON its Fifty-second year. The regular College curriculum is adhered to. The University system is not attempted. There are five Professors and a Tutor. The total expenses for nine months need not exceed $l(>5. The moral and religious influences of the Institution are most wholesome. For further information apply for catalogue to W. M. GRIER, President, 7-15M Due West, S C. flftH