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THE NEWS AN? HERALD.! < ; PUBLISHED 3VERY WKDNKSDAY < ' 1 s k v 3 aXI) iiERiLD COMPAHY. rSRttX, IN ADVANCE: Outs-.?'oar, ... SI.50 i 3lx Mualun, - - .75 vVJNNbiiJ^O, 5. C. \ f Wfi/lnM lav. .Tulv 12. - - - 1899 BEAT NEGROES IX XEff YORK FOR NOTHING. Three i.egroes \v? r< ui'>bhe?l by New York excursiouUt-i on "hi beach a; Rye, N. Y Many of the excurs.onists were full of driuk, celfbratiog ihe glorious fourth of July. The attack on the negroes was withou- thu sha.low of excuse. The negroes were not accused of any crime, and the viulence rlmrta thorn ccsm! tn hlVr? 5>Pf?n C. >m milted because the npgroes were n groes. Toe New York Sun gives, in part, the following account: Clark and his wifeanl Henry Langhold were among the peop'e that crowtsea to toe pier to see mem isuu. In some manner, wbich no un<i *;> -arentiy has been able to ascertain, Lacgnold augered the advance guard whicix swam ashore. One of tKem attacked him with a baseball bat, knocking him down. Clark, who was aear Langhoid, ran in to protect t?im, and another member of the Ilackett O8sociation strnck him a heavy blow ou the hea l with a bat. Tbn negro turned aau, wresting me cma iroui his assailant, deilt him a powerfal blow which sent trim tumbling into the sound. At this two other excursionists rused in with bits and began to hatntner Clark. Th j negro gavj them a plucky fight and finally kuocked one of them from the p!er into twen:p !eet of water. He was all but a victor when two launche?, carrying about fifty of the Hackett association, arrived. 14ie ' men bad been watching the ifeht from the boat?, and as sooo^a's they came aloaside jhe^fljt&L-tKsy spang out and rushgd-iipon < the negroes with their '?t?? .l ?t~).. ?v,?? ueauug lueiu ueiwuij as tucj ucu | ? over the ioog, narrow gang-plank thai reaches from tbe t-hore out to the landing1. "Kill them and throw (hem into the sound!" shouted tbe infuriated mob a* it advanced. Langho'd and Mrs. Clark were in the advance and were protected by Clark, wno fought walking backward with the baseball bat be had wrested from the man who first assaulted Mm. Tbere were fully 3,000 people on the beach who witnessed the plucky fight made by the negro, but were nnable to helo Lim. owin^ to the frail condition of rbe bridge. Several of the women and children fainted,- while the band added to the excitement by keeping op a lively tune. There were tew policemen about the phce and the proprietor, Robert Beck, teeing tbe mob increasing every moment by fiesh arrivals from the excursion steamer, telephoned to Sheriff Molloy in White Piains for assistance. The sheriff im -> ?i. -t? ~c ik. mediately raueu uui an u? iuc ucpuucs in Port * Chester and Rye and dispatched ihein to th3 sceoe. Tbe police forces of the two villages responded, forming a po3>e of about fifteen officers, which immediately started lor the scene. When tbe negroes finally reached the beach they fled for their lives through the dense crowds. Mrs. Clark and Langhold ran int? tbe swamp where their parsners could not jollow them. Clark also tried to escape, but SOOUl l/WO UUZiii Ul Uifc puioucio u<ci" took him aad beat him terribly. The ne^ro fell to the ground insensible, with the blood pouring from a dozen wounds on his head, tace and body. He would have been killed bat for the interference of the few dtpati s who were on the beach. Thomas Heffron, oue of the excursiobists who did not sympathize witb tbe attack, also tnrew himself across the prostrate negro to protect him. Tin North so often lectures the South when negroes are killed by mobs in the Sooth for hav\n? committed horrible crimes that lii? Southern pr?ts ? ? a-F K^nrcd mstp thft mnst of snch fbl'5 fourth of July occurPSSiNew York. Lynching can 8 not be logically defended, bat the ~ Southern press ought to make the most L of such shameful mob proceedings as V\ notv and then happea in the North. L ^ The Northern press bave such a moral faf ?superiority?tone iu its criticism of i, the South, We must let the North understand that there is plenty of missionary work at its own door without continually lecturing us. After all, there is no place like the South for the negro. We shall watch with interest to see what will bs done by Thomas Fortune and others of his B kiud who made such revolutionary speeches as to what they would do if H they lived in the South. B Mobs in the South have some ground ? for tbe violence administered; in the North it appears they act without any HI pretense of reason. I A special to the Charlotte Observer B from Greensboro gives an idea of the fig operation of the dispensary there. The dispenser is elated over the sncj?? cess of the law. Hois quoted as sayHUHft. incr "Whv foi tha last two davs four I 111211 and myself have worked iucessantlv from sunrise to sunset selling driok. I am not allowed to tell what the sales amount to, but they are simply enormous?three times larger than the most sanguine of the dispensary advocates anticipated." From this we would infer that in North Carolinr the system is not advocated as "the great moral institution," but differing from j -2:- - ? l,oi>o ort? in it I ?ui6 ico w * ? ? for revenue. How do the dispensary people in North Carolina placate the prohibition element? All growing towns testify that their growth is due to unanimity in action and self-help. I That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave yon, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their jaatchless merit for Sick aud Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood, and strong nerves and build np your health. Easy to take. Try tbein. Duly 25 cents. Money back if not lured. Sold by Mcll.aster Co , drug GOOD ROADS. The Atlanta Journal mafcps the can Jid confe-sion that vrhile G ;orgia is ihead of North Carolina in many rc- i ipects, it distinctly behind North ] Jarolinaiu one of the best evidences j )f progre-s, one of the surest means j improving the condition of a State, j, namely, tli3 construction or goo . roaas. i 'Within the pa3t ten years," remarks j, ;he Journal, "North Carolina has built j j airny more miles of first-class road- j, way than has Georgia, and the popu-; lar interest in good roads seem* to be i much stronger there than here." This ! is perhaps true. It wi'l be found that i Doonlar iuerest in sroad roads :s great- i Uft in ike communities that have th.e i cost good roads mileage. Mecklen-! burg Countj' was the originator of the ! Ejood roads movement in Surth Cora- | lina, and is still far in the lead of all j other counties of the State in this j movement?The Charlotte Observer.j ?r>n?Vi farniina n/ill hftVft to make ! ike same confession. This State is j far ahead of North Carolina in many j things, but in good road* North Cara- j lina seem- to lead in the South Atlau- j tic Sta'es. South Carolina can hardly ! ba said !>> have mad.! even a start in good i\?ads. If eicti county would i construct only ;i few inilev, th1 ?.}j c* j lesson vvou d.do g-io-i Theie i> fuce | 121 the Ols-'rver'd remark: 'I' will! be found l.j it popular interest in g >. d j roads is greatet in the communities; t'iat h tve tlii :no?t good roads mileage " i Tk: O j*e: Vv*r farther suggests tha* j delegates f.-om Georgia b3 sjnt to the! *"? < > -<!- - 5 T k,.l I : I uoai ivjnusra' lus.uui-;, iu u.~ ue; j hi Charlote beginning on :he 1 l h of j July. \V> would lik.; to seii I the j win e of Fair ft -Id County io ihirbtti ; just t > see h i g> >d roais and ride over | them. W'.hh thev shall have rcluriitd i bom:?, sji:>2 interest i:i gooJ roid-i t might bi aroused. Taxpayers wonld then rea'iz that it pays to have some-1 thing bet'er than mud to construct! roads. SEDITIOUS LITERATURE. The fourth was celeJbra'ed ia Mauiia and Mayan i with as much noiss as in New York or Chicago. We are turprised that the administration did not prohibit the ;eadiog or circulation 01 the Dec'aratbn of Independence in Manila, or even in Havana not_alte<fet ?er clear what will be done with Cuba. The following' would seem to be seiitioii* if published in Manila: TITa U ^ a t/v f f U " f A ItA pu! p. ?? C 11 '.U. I'.'CSC U U'.US IV Ufc/ ocii" I evident, that al! men are created equnl, that they a e endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among,the-^e are life, liberty and ihe pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights governments are instituted amon? mer, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever auy forta of governrnent becomes destructive . f these ends it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it. and to institute new govsrumeri:., laying its foundation 0:1 sach principle; and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seam most likely to effect <h :ir safety and happiEess." It is a ,t safe to accept the testimony of even distinguished college professors in their investigation of spiritual* o*v* TUfli- VkOTTA VvArtn ^nr\Q/^ onrl r?o r\ X9LU. JLUvJ uaro k/t<gu UUJ^WUJ ?uu uwi* be fooled again Professor James H. tlvslop, of Columbia University, and Prof. .Tame-, of Yale, have made some startling assertions. The world wil' demand very strong proof before it will believe that these distinguished gentlemen have comnanicated with the dead. JfiX-UOY. JOHN r. KICHARDSON CUCa in Columbia on Wedne^ujiy night. Whiie bis udiniuistrati >n ?:i?y not go down ij history a? brilliant, it was clean and honest. He belonged to ai type of men who erected a high standard of citizenship, >in;l Gjveruor Richardson lived up to trie standird. lie loved hi- State and always hid the best intere-:s of the peop'e ii his heart. Gen. Wheoler knows his - i"bu<iness. bnt o:: its lace it looks if he is making & great mistake in join::?< Uie army in the Philippine*, lie his madeTTep~^1^iaar-4ojV'hich nothing can be add;d by fghtiug ij^^ilin^ pi'ios. fie came out of tii^cpanish ?t ? i *. 11 u* war wxiuuui uliuui^llj* l< >viii uc icmarkable if he succeeds as well in the Philippines building and loan associations are necessary i i ail towns and cities. Winnsboro will not have nnny new residences until such an association is organized here. 8lythkwood paragraphs. The Bivth.wood people did not celebrate the fourth with any picuic3 this , year, but th young pespte seemed to enj >y themselves at other amusements. The drug store and postoffice were cioscd, and t!ie day passed as quietly as if it hid i-oen Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Wooten is at Lowiedaie v\ I;h her ti.ughter, Mrs. McGrady, who has bee.i very ill tor some time. Mr. J. (J. Hoffman spent last Sunday at home. Miss Ellen Bookhardt, of Columbia, spent a few days at home last week. Mr. L C. Deal is spending awhile at the residence of Mr. G. P. Hoffman. Mr. T. J. Harmon has gone on a visit to North Carolina. H!-. TT~ 1, ~ Ur. > ?.Uis>5 uriau-v wuj um ui;cu i spending some lime at Jlorrel), S. C., | is at home again. Mr. J. VV. McLean, who has been alter,ding school at Newberry, is at home for the holidays. Mr?. Fainre Simpson is visiting at the ic.-idenc-" of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Wooten. Mr?. M. O. Ward has gone to visit her lister, Mrs. Gaines, in Virginia. Mr. A. Drtun went to Winnsboro last Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. II. Wooten, win is critically ill. Mrs. E. A. Dlain is veiling her son, Mr. J. A. Bl .in, at Greenwood. Mrs. II. L Baxt-.T, after spanding awhile wi h rclmves near .myri c, re nr. ed to B!\ he wood la-st Saturday. MissXani:'j McDonnell, of Columbia, has bee i visiting rehtiv.s near here. With be-t wishes for our county paper, Chrysanthemum. July S, 1399. " ' rnOMAS WOODWARD, iUEREGULATOR. I Inasmuch as the regulators became ater o- an object of detestation by the King's government as defiers ot the aw and criminals and fugitives from justice, it is well to understand the rature cf the people against whom ihey banded themselves, and the manses that led them to take the law in thoir own hand; Savs the Gazette of July 27, August 3: The gang of villains lrom Virginia and North Carolina who have for some years past, in small parties under particular leaders, infested the back parts of the southern provinces, stealing horses from one and selling Ihem to the next, notwithstanding the late public example made of" several of them, we hear the-y are more formidable than ever as to numbers, and more audacious and cruel in their outrages. It is reported that they consist of more than 20C, form a chain of communication with each other, and have places of general meeting, where, in inaita-: tion of councils of war, they form | plans of operation and defence, and alluding to their secrecy and fidelity to each other4 call their places free majon lodges. Instances of their crneltv to the people in the back se'tlements where they rob or otherwise abuse, are so numerous and shocking that a narrative of thein wouid fill a whole Gazette, and every reader with horror. They at present range in the forks between the Broad oncl CoTTdnnoh T?i\rpra_ Twn UiXiUUA CI II14 uu I U U L. t* jLVt * V> I. ? of the gang were hanged last week at Savannah, viz.: Landv Hart and Obadiah Greenage. Two others, James Ferguson and James Hambersan were killed when these. were taken." In spite of this plain statement of facts, showing the provocation of the regulators, the governor and council regarded them in the light of rioters aud laworeakers. In the Upper House of tho Assembly Monday, Aimist 10. 17G7. His excellency ob served to the board that this was the day which had been appointed to consider what was proper to be done to apprehend the notoiious villains who Infested the back settlements and the board alter mature deliberation being of the opiuion that the offering of a reward by proclamation to apprehend g UAf fKam fn Till aim unug iwo icautis ui iuw iv j^u a would be tbe most eligible measure b that could be taken. His Excel'ency a desired the clerk to write by express h to Capt. Row and Mr. Pou and Mr. t* Faircbild, and desire them by the re- & turn cf it to semLMm-tte names or v ^he-fladiHrmJtoftons. \ At a subsequent meeting of Couoci?, ] August 19, tb? clerk reported that the G express bad re:urned from Messrs. F Row, Pou and Fairchild and laid be- tl fore the governor the letters and ti answers. The board advised his ex- e: cellency to offer a reward for the per- r< sous of any of the riDgieadere, who k ahAni.i hrnnahf. to craol. to be oaid when they should be brought to town, tl These measures seemed productive o of no results so far a3 the regulators b were concerned. On the 5th of October k Governor- Montague informed the ( board that he hid received iuforma- c: tion that a considerable number of the inhabitants between tbe Santee and b Wateree Rivers had assembled and in a riotous manner had gone up and down the country, committing riots and disturbances, and that they had burneil tbe houses of several people win were reputed to be the harborers t] of. norse thieves and talk of coming to si Charleston. The board gave it as o their opinion to his Excellency that it ' t would be proper to^prevent "the mis- f< chiefs such a ^commotion would be a attended with for his excel!ency to p iesno o nrrtr'lamcitinn r,.ommandin?p I s them to disperse, and enjoining all n officers, etc., to take care to preserve o the public]peace. His excellency was pleased to order as the time of the i general sessions approached, a new c commission of tli3 peace to be prepared, n In a meeting on the oth November His Excellency the Governor remarked I I should find myself equally wantiog c in th; duty that I owe my King and t 'this province if I did not recommend d to yoa an early and serious considera- C tion of the nnhappy situation of the ii back parts of this [ rovince, the vari- t ous acti of villainy committea tnere t in contempt of all laws, human and c divine. "VVc have too recent accounts c and too recent proofs of it in the un- g happy man under sentence of death far 1 remote trom the seat of justice. They e are daily exposed to misery and dis- i: tress; these are objects that require r redress and are worthy of tbe care of q the legislature. a Tumultuous risii ?S of any peopl.t t not properly attended to are of dan- t gerous tendency. They are a dis- a I" ? nrtnntnr OtiH r f TClllfl rl V C g 1 IV Up U V W u I * J vwv.?.k . J pernicious 10 a commercial and now 1 su.Ied colour. Tbe means to sup- s picas :hose licentious spirits that have I so lately appeared in the oistint parts t ot' the province and assuming the name r of Regulators hive in defiance of gov- t ernment and to the subversion (of 1 orders), require an aitentive^fili^era- a Council Chamber/^^^'B*J^a*>^^u la the Assembly on the ll:h Novem- tl ber, 17G7, a committee made a report o recommending the holding of county o courts four times a year, the passage Ii or' a law punishing vagrants and the t) formation' of two companies of 25 ti men each to assist the civil authorities ll in restoring order. Drayton and p II >rry presented the message to the Gjvornor It was also recommended \ that 50C0 pounds sterling be paid to a Cumberland to relinquish his patent of C; provost marshal. e; At the Court of General Sessions j( that closed in the first wsek in Novcra- s, 17T7 frrrnntr_oirrVit nvicnnftrc rc &vc* I U'<Si ? 1IUI) ^iwwuviw f? Viw ^ tried, seven ior murder, the greater a part being1 from the back country. ;j (Colonial liec., vol. 31, pg. 421.) 5 Fred Nettles and Thos. Floyd, con- ft victcd cf murder, were rccommended p to mercy by the court. Nettles was e: aiding the "constable to apprehend a c) horse stealer in the back country and S( ;.i nnrsnif firnr? nn and killpii bi'.n. (Ibid.) ? On 14ih December lio?. Moa- hr tsgu-j writes to Hillsborough thattbe (j bio're country is quier, that tsrocom- tc paiiie* of ratigeis bad beon sent (here g t> assist the magistrates, without u whom ii dangerous to act. je In :hc cjuncil chamber i'h'; fallowing p petition was read: o! The most humble petition of us the c< pub-cribers in behalf of ourselves and u 'ha people of tno upper and interior nc par s of tbe province showetb: tc That we \ our most humble petition- P1 er> with a number of others living at tr so considerable a distance lroin " ?f ^ n Uii.iii .-ton i lie expense 01 traveling io town to obtain wiir.iii? of survey is attended with i,iv.at cilH.vilty through s' the poverty of many, aii'i many distrc^s d families .nr<? obii.ed to s2t duv.n o-i his majesty's land, whereby P1 his majesty is de.yrivou of tau quit 0: rents and ;he province of its taxes. ra Your most hTinbio petiiio.iers d i most ^ humbly pray tint your lordship and a honour would be ploisej to take our sc tttdnppv condition under considera- 01 tion, and be pleased to stiller such who ?! live at so grc.it distance from town to 01 ri<r!>!? hfifftrp cnp.h re j-M U?'; t U. i A iU'Ui mj ..a??v ^ - of his majesty's justices of the peace 10 in :h3 country as yoar honors shall *r tbiuk most proj.o:', to recive pe;itious l>y which means one messenger ^1, a;tending \onr honours with them may serve a whole neighborhood, numbers would be glad to beeome his g, majesty's tenant-, and pay a propor- ar lion ot taxes, and their burthens *>% Trrrvngi .if a itmw. r--v-^-nr-r.iiuvi Tha Kind You Have Always Bo in use for over 30 years, ha ^*0 - a!1(l kas iCno' All Counterfeits, Imitations an periments that trifle "with an Infants and Children?Experi< What is 0/ ic< ft cnTvp+J+nf A -Tai* r1^ C V^dturxtl 13 <CL iJUMOHtUlV Jtvx vukj \ and Soothing Syrups. It is H contains neither Opium, 3Iorj substance. Its age is its guar and allays Feverishness. It ci jColic. It relieves Teething Ti and Flatulency. It assimilate ! Stomach and Bowels, giving 1 The Children's Panacea?Tho GENUINE OAST1 Bears the Si /IX . ./is He Kind You Hay In Use For Ov< THC CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURR reatlv removed by your lordship's J ud honours' kind favor. Yonr hum- C le petitioners, in behalf of ourselves nd all other back settlers, do most t umbly implore of your honours to r ike nnr pphnpfy distressed case into a ?n^mtion, and grant such relief as o ou in your wisdom shall think proper, i 'our petitioners would further beg b save (to present) Cols. John Surry, o rilbert Ilavs. Jacob Summeral, John S 'amis and Thos. Bond, Esqrs., genemeu who have av.ti.-d irregularly in c leir several commission?, to the jjreat q Qcoura?,'emcnt of villains, and are i sady to make it appear to your c onours' satisfaction, after vt hich being r one, if your honours shouid think a aink proper te strike those gentlemen t ut of the commission we most hum- i ly intreat that they never hereafter I avc the opporlunity of disgracing f commissions) so honorable, either ? ivil or military, in iliis province. ( Ami your petitioners as in duty t cund will ever pray. r Moses Kirkiand, ! John Scotr, I Berjamln llart, v Thomas Woodaid. J The Board iniormecl his ttxceiiencv t Uat it was their opiuion ih it the repre- r eritation of the distress and hardships t. f the back settlements by bein* obiijjcd I d comu to Charleston was very well * auniled and that it did not answer a ny purpose to their being personally s resent there, and that it was nece;- v ary to give them some relief, the a aanner to do which would be a matter 2 'f future deliberation. fc His honor the Lieutenant Governor a nformed the Board that -he bad re- c oiTrorl inf,irm?linn frnm some ?renlle- I aen of character of the bad behavior. C On the 19th of April, 1768, the t /i<5u:ei:a:ii Governor showed that lany warrauts were out for regnla- ? ors numbers of whom were poor and c leluded; whereupon the Attorney e ieneral was i rdered, after prosecut- j] ug not more than eight, of the leaders t o lei the others go. Iuforraa'ion to o bis effect was conveyed t > lbs back $ ountry, and it was hoped tnat such c lemency would bj productive of p ;ood results; on the 5th of July Mr. ?acitus Gaillard, haviDg receive-.i an t xpress asking him to assist in arrest- b g deserters from his majesty's forces, h eports that tLe back country was not t [niet and that regulators were still t ,ssemb!ing. This was the prelude to ? he greitest outbreaks ot all both in ^ he Pedee section and along the Broad c ,nd Saludy Rivers. The explanation t >f this riotous conduct is given in a e etter written September 10th, the r ame year by Lieutenant Governor fc Jail to tbe Board of Trade, received D iy tbem 2Sch of November, but not, ead till tbe 17th of Noveojitaaflirthe ti o-l lowing year, as Uintaiarl^ed too t] ate sor tne annual ^meeting. This is t] ,n i 11 astratiojj- 'of the exceedingly de- ? Lj^faT^ mauner in which matters of d Pave importance to the backwoods- i 2ert of Carolina were deliberated by y home office. As a further instance \\ f culpable delay* it may b2 cited that ^ n ihe loth of September 1768, the ^ iaard considers the county court act a iat was passed in July, 1767, and ^ -;eu disagrees to its provisions so that ^ ii<i most important reform is po-t- \ oticd still another year. ? Bull shows in his letter that after h lou!ague, in April 1768 had written d n order directing no!, pros, in all g ises except eight, "tor the sake of a ximple," "the good effects of this v* ::iient measure were defeated by E >me warrants without the Attorney r; General's knowledge being sent up o Lcong them which tended to destroy a ieir faith in the indemnity which had een promised." He adds that men o eqnentlv revolving in their minds a resent and fatnre evils, which he si numerates, believe that these are fi liefly because tbey have no reprein tat ion in the assembly. Having no tl rnfiitr*otr fovoc ^ [U COCULULluii^ i viu:vu vv imav ' n, j,retimes also they are said to have tl iconsiderate]7 threatened (o come il own in lar^e bodies to force due at- a M.tion to their claims and desires, a ueh lan^a^ge tbey have been told is Ic ot the voice of dutiful kand loyal sub- ]? ct< to the kibg which they always n rofess to bi nor the ready way to ir bta'u their purpose. By various ac- p Hints which I have received they are o: ,U id:e vAj;a'oondj, tue ''cauaiile", p tore dregs of miukind, they are | p; losily teuants or tno jananoiaers, me n oor; they are in general, an indus- it ious, hardy, race of men, each pos- ec issed of, an;l expert in the use of, sc rearms; each maste.- of one horse, u any of several, beside cattle and di aves. He adds thatfLere are 4.000 pi E ihese audit can well be seen how bi fficult it would be to attempt to supn:?8 them by f ;rce, especiaiJy as the I i!y f .rcf? available would have to be l sfcd in itie maritime set'lements here white inhabitants are few and numerous domestic enemy is thick twn in our plantation and requires lr utmost attention to keep them in der, and our constitutional method 'raising the posse comitatus has al- ' adv been experienced in vaiu. Men w deed did assemble ou requisition j jt otn tho provost marshal but refused *, > use force against ibeir neighbors id coautr? ujen. (Colonial Rec , Vo!. * !, p?ge, 32, &c. ra Register of 13:h of June sa\-s one e? awies was killed in a'tempiing to ce rest Woodward. * "J Council Joaru&i, 34 pg , 189, Friday ar ) wt ^ i'i MV I p g ~< Ji P 1 H ^ | g |g f ^ p tight, ai^d which has "been 5 borne the signature of been made under his per?ervision since its infancy. one to deceive yon in this, d Substitutes are but ?xd endanger the health of >nce against Experiment. ASTORIA 1 tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops armless and Pleasant. It pkine nor other Jfarcotic antee. It destroys "Worms | ires Diarrliaja and TVind oubles, cures Constipation s tlie Food, regulates tlie . iiealtliy and natural sleep. Friend. ORfA always | gnature of e Always Boup or 30 Years. AY STRCET. HZU YORK CITY. ______ A uly 29,1m" Council Chamber: His Honor iuformed the Board lhat he judges had waited on him aoniiiig with thc-foliowiug ^IHJavit ,nd had required liim to issue a writ I f assistance to the provost marshal n order 10 enr.blo him to enforce ihe j ;ing's process and to briDgsuch daring 1 fftjnciers to justice. South Carolina. , Before one Dougall Campbell, E.<-q , " me of his majesty's justices of ttte [uoiurn for the province afore-aid, -r lersonjiHy appeared John Wood, one ^ >! ttie lawful deputies of Roger Pinckley, provost marshall ot the province c * ??- ?. t- - ? J..1- ^ ^ .loresaui, wuo uuic;^ uujy swum un _ he Holy Evangelist of Almighty God, I. Qikctli oath and sayeth that hiving >een instructed and charged wiih the ollowin^ process and returnable to 0 lis Maj. Court of Common Pleas and General Ses.ioos of the peace, and hat is to say one writ of Capia* ad espondendum against Moses Iverkand aud Edvrard McGraw and Iicnry inuter at the suit of Gilbert Hay, 2 .. vrits against Thomas Sumter and V fared Neilson et the suit of James j-< JcClenachan, one vs. Melcbi >r Ho2nan at the suit ot Thos. Lu^bton ? jmith "Iudors" of Gasser, two against juke Patrick and Nicholas Loru (?) .t the suit of John Gasser, and oiie > unv/C auu \jraiiiaiu at lug nit ofgthe Admrs. of Wri?hr, one ?rif Fieri facias vs. Matthew Neilson t( .t the suit of Thomas Adams, one vs. l Nathaniel Patridge at the suic of jitmiel Wise, one ditto vs. 011c White .t the suit of John Dawson and cue p litto v.-. Wm. Scott at the suit of " lich Richardson and one Capias vs. ;iristopher Morgan at the suit of the ;ing He proceeded on hi3 journey and lad served several ot the above pro esses ana iu parucuiar nau icviea secationnn Wm. Scott, and wa; on ? lis way to i>v,. v.i h eight i.egrois le had take.i from him, but ou the 7th of Jane last he was overtakeu by men armed with guns, pistols and utlas-es, who seizi: g him, thi* de>onent, by the liroat jerked bitn off lis horse, disarmed him and tied his lands till the blood near started irom lis finger ends, that they then lifted um on a horse and tied bis leet uDder he horse's belly in which situation hey conveyed him to the house of one k 'Frazer'" on Broad River, (insulting nd beating all the way) where they bained hirn to a post in which sitnaion tbcv kept him until Saturday veningr, 2nd day of July when he wasx emoved from said Frazer's to the" . louse of-prnabv rSmjj?daass^^,was^ ao^fPS^sly msuite^ the said Pope' wearing that, he would make him eat tie said process he had, and take care o bat he should be well flogged. From * lience he was removed to the house f Thomas "Wcodward where he was etaincd ana guarded toat mgQt. )uring his coslinement at the said Voodward residence, he overheard ac said Woodward say that on Sataray following he amongst others ihey ad in their custody were to be hell t the house of Barnaby Pope, to rhose house they were removing this ? eponent under the guard of Tinman Voodward and the before named Yazer. That on the way stopping his orseon ili3 pretcnce of lettinsr him rink tney being somewhat off their uard he made his escape from Sthem nd after being obliged to travel the roodi and swimming his horse across iroad and Saluda lli-'Prs in great isque of his life he go; o Charleston n Friday evening, Sth day of July; nd this deponent further said that the rrits before mentioned witb the ther process he was charged with, ?ere forcibly taken from him by the ? lid Frazer, and that during his connement. he several times applied to Q loses Kirkland, who seemed to b<> je leiding man amongst the rioters nd tumn'.tnoas mob then assembled, iai he might be set at liberty and list TT l-treated, but only received for and lij n?wcr that he would use bis interest i' 'ith Capt. Woodward and that several F( :tters passed between the 5aid Kerkm/l ond Wnni1o7rtriK who with Rfir aby Pope, one McGraw and before W icntioned Fnzsr. some of the inost rincipal ringleaders and supporters f that set of disorderly ami riotnous eopie, assembled together in the back arts of the province and that they do di lake the mos> solemn declaraiion "that icy will oppo?e and prevent the irvice of any process of what nature ? >ever and thai the said mob of people nder the name of Regulators do bid ellance to all law3 and Govt, aud Dsitively say tbey will submit to none at their own terms. John Wood. Src-oru?duiy 10, kuo. 'i (To l?8 Confirmed.) 1 v d< Be gr For Over Fifty Tears. \Tns wivst.nw's Soothing Syrup ? is been used for over fifty years by jjJ iUbns of mothers for their children bile teethiDg, with perfect success. ?ei soothes the child, softens the <rums, a^( lays a'l paiD, cures wind colic, and r the best remedy for diarrhoea It ni: i!l relieve the poor littie t-ufTerer -vvl lmedkitely. Sold by druggists in < 'ery part of the world. Twenty-five J nts a bottle. Bs sure and ask for ] Mrs. Wioslow'e Soothing Syrup," id take no other kind. 1-1-17 oh a COLUMBIA THERE IS NO WAS! AT AMY POINT IN THE CRi CHAIN WHEELS. Col POPE MFC JORDAN SUMMER iACq l^aVe rqarty uqd i^petli , v White Organdies, 12c. to 56( irge lot of Lace Striped Whiti - ^ L 1 r*> ^ iol /" Jt Ul UCd.Ui.li.Ul JJctLlCl ilO 111 'ancy Colored Lawns, Black L A job lot of Percales, yard wi hirting Prints at 3c. Ventila .isle thread drop stitch Hose. These goods are good value z f all Aliiiir New lot of Rough Straw Sai Ve have had hard work to ki 30m this season, and now we ai f stock and give CUT prices. SHC We have a great variety of 3 please?50c. to $2.00 a pair, igh cut, comfortable, durable, < We have a pretty lot of rices you can afford to pay. It will pay you to come to se< The Caldwell Dry MrSi rHISJSHfrJ L:\D 'HE BALANCE OF MY 2< GANDIES GOING FO DAYS 14c, Pe - ^ t> t -r-* r* r lLSU A jfjinv nr. una L SATIN STRIPED WOO CLOSE THE 22C. PER Q. D. WIT. UICK SALES. SAVANNAH IV /HOLESALE PROfiUffi 111 )ItEIGN AND DOMESTIC FliUITS, CII POTATOES, ONIONS, EAR r'.tc fur Daily Quotations, 6hip?>i"<r T< Given Orders ir< HIGHEST CA! ? ? V . We are headquarters jor r?tu:u >, ice, Fruits and Melons. Corre.'po: dor No. 242 West Broad Si G-26 it THE JQHNSTOI JOHiSrSTC - . / ?r/1 \ r \ vn ^HK REGULAII ULAjmsilaij .-V?> also, three instructors have been era jpartir.ent for the next year. Courses ( >ok-keeping. At the completion of at aduation will be given. ELEVEN TEA;. HERS EMPLOYEI LAST SE; Separate boarding halls lor boys and g )llaud, Superintendent in charge: Miss rs M. H. (iary, Matron. Boys' Hall, ldent in charge, and Prof. F. M. Ellerl ?s. Boys' Hall is under military discip The work of the Academic Department m, Sophomore, Junior, Seuior?and is loni is a graduate of a first-class college )ur school is under Christian influence [fates, including board, tuition, !ighi=. For catalogue write to ^ unr r AND VV . LJ. J.J.W"*? ? rni iiti ? ??min iiimwi??a?( , CHAIN LESS 11! of r'E of ENERGY ? umbias, Hartfords, Vedettes I. GO., Hartford, & DAVIS, Agents, "WinnsT amiMBMBW??? GOODS. 1 NW l) 2 Goods fop i/ aprq Weatt} ?p. White Lawns, 5c. to 25c.; ] * Goods at 8c. ?nd 10c.; new ; )red Organdies, ioc. to 20c.; ( awns and Organdies. _ 1 de, at 5c. to 6 1-4C.; also in ] ted Corsets, short and long, < 1 md at prices within the reach }GPy,~?^ 1 lors at 50c., pretty and cheap. ; ud with the rush in this - -r ?f re anxious to close out balance )ES Oxfords and Sandals; prices Gent's Southern Ties, and :heap. Negligee and Pique Shirts at ? us. Goods Company, (MJBT p= . r 15 FOR THE [ES. dc. FINE COLORED OR- . R THE NEXT TEN AT r Yard. )F FANCY FLOWERED L CHALLIES. WILL M OUT AT ? YARD. /LTFORI). PROMPT RETURNS. ' IARKET CO., titlKi MERCHANTS, j ICKENS, BUTTTEK, EGGS, 1 LY VEGFTABLES, FISH AND GAME \ igs ami oiencils. Special Atteution I )m the Trade. | SH PRICES. c 5 an?1 Dairy Produces, Country l*roce ar.d coi signments solicited. treet, Savannah, Ga. c. 1 " S INSTITUTE, I )N, S. C. i :t~7~ _ HTJtKAKl ur jp ployed to take charge of the Business )flered in Telegraphy, .Shorthand and ly course a diploma or certificate of ). 3SIOX 240 PUPILS ENROLLED. t iris. Girls' Hall under Prof. W- D. c i A. S. Arnold, Lady Principal, and t under Prof. F. E. Hinnant, Superin- g >e, both of whom are Citadel gradu- g iline. ; is divided into four classes?Fresh wholly under male teacners, eacn ci i and is a specialist in bis line. , but is strictly unsectarian. fuel, etc , ?10 a month. an-1 F. E. HINNANT, Co-Superintendents. => Wc have yet to liear of a rider : the COLUMBIA BEVELEAB CHAINLDSS who would * Ilingly give it up for any olher heel. Dircct testimony is always beiter m hereeav evidence. If \on desire know about BeveltGear Chainlets >? do no; k h person who Las wr ridden oric, or is in any way t*tifc!rd with a minufHC'urer whi> nor make them Ir.qQire of i< rp of the Colombia Bevel-Gear )ni:?l^s<a. Tnere are tbon>ands ot 2m throoghou: the coantrv. They e to be met in eveiy city, in almost ery town or the United States?sj pu'ar bas the machine become in s short *;?nceofa 5 ear and a halt, e * re reasons for this. The rt:nles> is e?*ier to take care of thau c h!m w' eel. It has a longer life, e. \ < n> ce <>f power applied to the Jh's is made c-ffective. This last - - wheels is VSIltMJJ" ' ' V CI Wuaiirui4TVM - the moment you mount tbe aohine. The Chainlets seems to pos3s at- activity and life of it's own. >u notice it in starting, stopping. ck-peda!injr, riding on levels, and (eclaily in ascending grades. Prices, $60 to $75. Prices $25 to $50, Conn. :>oro? S. C nBHnBHMHOHHBBi "what do LON'G EXPERIENCE ?ND EXCEP TIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT THE NORTH MEAN FOR R. BRANDT'S JEWEL RY AND OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT? li Means lit! ft fc .. R. BRANDT was enabled by. bis" long experience in the jewelry cottre of tbe United States < becotae ptrwnally well known to the head saewbjrs of ail large manufactories, and th >r ooghly acquainted with every detail of the business; tbns, when buviag, his many jears of experience gave hi in exceptional opportunities to obtain fignres thit cannot i>e had fiom ccsi3ional ehor: visits to the metropsli?. THE CONSEQUENCE is that all goods purchased for his store must have qnality and character first before the purchase of them aay be entertained; then if ths price is low, well and gooi. aud his customers get the benefit. R. BRANDT, THE JEWELER, CHESTER, S. C. nnisPTt JL/WI lit DON'T patronize us, for we give you the/most goods for the least money. m p 3 _ uijiy i, ior onr prescription department is complete and well assorted. DON'T, as everything in this line is guaranteed to be ?1 1 f n I f tne Dest 111 trie marKer. DON'T, as you will be treated politely by every one of our employees. DON'T, as you are sure you will get just wliat you ask for: N DON'T1 as we are at our old stand. DON'T paint until you see our prices. DON'Tforget us. J.H. McMister & Go DRUGGISTS. summons, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA WUJil UJf fAlKriJil.U. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Winnsboro Banfc, Plaintiff, against >orge II. Mc Master, Anna E. Beaty, The Winnsboro National Bank, J. E. Todd, Guardian. Silli; M. Douslass, Ketchi a Mercantile Company, E. Heck Leimcr, The Central Natio Carolina Nation-; BanKTrflU Samuel K. Johnston, Judge of Probate, as Public Guardian, Defendants. Summons for Relief. Complaint Serted. Fo the Defendants above-named: \^OU ARE HEREBY summoned and quired to answer the Complaint in It?.: -^AfJAn /-\f* nrhi/tli o n/\rsv 5c 1 >oratirifU se. ved upon you, and to serve a copy or four answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their offices, ^cs. 3 and 6 Law Kange, Winnsboro, Sou'h Carolina, arhhin twenty days after the service lereof, exclusive of the day of such serrice; and if you fail to answer the com>laint within the time aforesaid, the )l:ilstiffs 111 this action will apply to the jo art for the relief demanded in the :ompIaint. A. S. & W. D. DOUG LABS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated Julyl, A. D. 1899. [*o the Defendant. E. Hecklieimcr: lase nonce, mat uie wiupiaiut tu;ether with the summons (of which the oregoing is a copy) was filed in the ffice of the Clerk of the Court for the /'ounty of Fairfield and State cf South /'arolina on the 3rd day of Jul , A. D. 890. A S. & W. D. DOUGLASS. " 4 0; I'laintilf's Attorneys. " EXECUTOR'S MICE. All persons h'>ldinsr c^iuis against he estate of David Or. ttobertson, decased, are h?rtby notifi d to p?e?eut h-? tatue duly vcr'.ii. <1 io the uuderigned,jind ail indebted to sa:d state are notified to make payment to CHA?. P. WRAY, Executor of tJ-.c VVin of David G. l- berifon, decow <1. 6-20 3w OA 5 fl B ? a and Whiskey HabtU 3 J BE? {Qm curcd at home vriuisT 112 0^8 out pain. Book of i?ra IWgga tictxlars sent FREE. SHBBSSnr B.M.WOOLLEY, M.D. ASlaats, wiTOfflce 104 8. Pryoi sl