University of South Carolina Libraries
The Abbeville Press and Banner, i Ma BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1893. ESTABLISHED 1844 W The Conviction or Kullivnn. After a trinl lasting four days, and in which he was represented by an able counsel. J. Mlras Sullivan was convicted on Saturday of the mutder of H. G. Cllreath at Green? vllie In .Iuue,lS92. The cuse w;?s removed from Greenville County to Anderson county to Insure a fall . trial. The defence w>is conducted with all ' the skill that the most experienced legal lalent of the State in such cases could command. The plea was the familiar one of ^self-defence"?md the e*idenc< did not sustain It In the minds of those who have read the published reports of the trial nor In the minds ol the Jury selected by the accused The vlrdlctof murder w is warranted by the testimony of the niHDy witnesses In whose presence the crime was committid. Notice was given by the counsel, of course, of a motion tor a uow trial, to;be made todxy, 3?ud every effort will doubile^s be made to Mavetheconvlctedm.ni Irom the consi quencea of his crime. With what result remains to be seen. I lie important ana remount!* features of the ca^e so tar 1* Unit a conviction wan secured, despite the color and the high social standing ot the accused, and despite the strong array of lawyers thai he was able to command for his defence. It has not been many days since another white mull was hanged lor murder In the adjoining county of Spartanburg after he had exhausted ail the raeaus that money could employ to save his lite. The demands of strict justice appears ts be receiving home recogntzntlon In South Carolina, at least, and at last. I?Ien who carry revolvers In their seciion will not be so ready to use them hear-after nor so well assured of ?*captng punishment lor using them with Turner's fate and .Sulllvans conviction belore their minds?News and Curlor. The counsel for tba defense erred In not re' moving the trial to Abbevllie. If the case bad been tried before an Abbeville Jury, we have no doubt that he would have tome clear. The uniformity with which our Juries acquit for the crime of murder has destroyed * ???*>#! <ho Procu ail interest in muruer w mn, uuu ti.v ?. < and Banner has ceased to make notes of them. If there was danger of an occasional conviction, much interest would be added to the trials for murder. The juries, however, seem to follow the precedent by acqultlng nearly | every white man, and to be consistent tbey a-so acquit uegroes who ought to suffer for their ciimes. Human ilie Is the cheapest thing in this county. Anybody may shoot unybody, and If he alleges that the murdered man was put ii.ig his hand in his hip pocket such an as ^ a-iult on a coward Is sure to bring an ucquital K /jr murder. White men are sure to be ac V quilted of thecnurge of murder, if the deau B inm is shot in the hack. That seems to be a. W favorite place for shooting men in self deieuce. It may be, however, that a Jury will some day be drawu that is willing to render a verdict t.ccjrdlng 10 the evidence, and it may be that the courts will refuse the requisite number of new trials to secure an ncquittal. In such an evtnlsome gentleman may >et sufltr lor shooting a man in the back lu sell defeuce. Twelve Pairew. We commence thts week to print the Press and Ganjuer in twelve page form. We cannot say how long Ihls will continue. Tlu ienghth or time that we will print twelve pages will depend entirely on the amount oi advertising that we may have in the future, and upon the appreciation which our subscribers may snow of the enlarged paper. If they pay up in such numbers as to warrant tbt cash outlay we win continue uie iweive pages for an indefflnite time. Now, if you wish to benefit yourself and us, pay jour own subscription and induce your neighbors to subscribe. We cannot afford to send out so expensive a paper on a credit. We will be obliged to 6top the twelve page sheet If our subscribers do not pay up. ? ??mm The bill for the repeal of the purchasing clause ol the Kherumn Act was parsed by the Senate last Monday. Yeas 43?nays 32, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. Frepitrlng the Crop for Market?The Shipments?The Work of the Oil Mill. THE WORK OK THE GUTS. Tuesday, Oct. 31,1893. Up to last Monday DigbL the aggregate number of bales ginned and packed at the dltlerent glnueries, was us follows: Corresponding week 1S93. 1 1892. Oil Mill GStt ' ? Henry Ginnery 740 ? .Lawbon's Ulnner>? 274 ? Total 1706 T .aw son 's ginnery whs not started tills year until Monday evening, October 2. ' Shipment*. BY a., C. A N. Shipments to and Including lasi Saturday. * Pre\ lously reported ?.1570 ba es. Shipped since lasi report 142 bales. Total to Saturd:iv night 17IS bales ^ To sauie dale last year ? bales. BY B. <fc D Shipments up to last Saturday nleht. I'revlously reported litfO hales. Shipped since last report 478 bales. Total to Ksitorday night 2308 bales. To sarue date lust year bales. Total shipments by both roaits 4<>2G bales. Total looamednie last > ear... bales. The Oil Mill. DAILY BEPOBT FOB I.AHT W'KKK Pounds Seed. (jallou* Oil. Yctiday C6,:I94 13fi? 1 r.ewiay 63.290 Wednesday 7JJ t>6 142ti Thursday 6\?0S 1420 Friday 07,092 1805 t>a:urd?y._ 481)00 950 Shipped to date 22,500 gallons of oil. Shipped 110 tons ol meal. Coinparailve KiHlmirnl. SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM AMREVILLE. For the oonvenience of the reader we ulve the total shipments tor the years and months as indicated below: 1887 1S83 1SS9 1S90 1891 1892 1S93 Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bules Bales Sept...),547 :?4 775 1,74: J 1,111 1.009 1271 Oot 2.400 2,212 2.SS9 2.425 4,770 4.159 Nov....l.8W) 2,222 3.021 1,955 2,441 3,120 Dec.... 1,273 1,997 1,798 2.329 2,110 1,517 Total.,7,140 0,735 S.473 8,452 10,408 10,001 t Cotton Market, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1893. Tlie prices paid to-day are as follows: 1 Middling, 7%. * Strict Mlddllrg, 7U. Good Middling, Sirict Good Middling, 72?. Aug. W. Smith. The Literary Club Met last Friday night at the home of Dr. l.ee, Lt.-Gov. Gary In the chair. Mr. Temple ton read an e<say ou Agriculture, cieciricny and Transportation, which elicited discussion from the members. The meeting was a large one, and pleasant to all. The ladles of Cedar Springs congregation win give an entertainment at Verdery Friday night, November o, lor the purpose of cemetery fence fund. Mr. W. P. Cclhektson of Jones was in town last Friday night, and was a guest of the Literary club. Bunch of keys found last Monday. Owner can get it by calling at this office. 25 pair single*harness. Every pair new goods. Reduced to starvation prices. Now is your chance to buy a bargain. Aug. W. Smith. Lsdles go to Smith & Sons for knitting cotton, both white ana colored. n OUR COURTS, The J mice Who 'Would Place Itrea and Bacon on a Par With I.iqtin Should .Step Down ? lie Docsn Represent Kitber the Teinperanc People or the .'Moral Element. The Stale keeps ative the question of th eleeliun or the re-eiectlon ol the Judges I this State, und as we presume these editorial invite comment, we give the views of th Press und Banner. That paper suggests the idea that the ol judges will not be rfe-eleoted by the Genera Assembly, and by the heading of a recent ed itorlal,"A Warning," that paper seems to in] , ply a threat ot some kind. We think the will o' the people should b respeeied by ihe Judicial and the executiv officer*. Where the decided majority of the peopl have expressed their wish, the Supretm Court should maintain the constitutionality of their act, unless such act is In clear viola lion of the organlo law of the land. The pea pie themselves being greaterand more power lul than the constitution, even doubtlul acti of cousrituitonality should be maintained 01 sustained when backed by the people. rvUnn.?i;,.n Anil tWa (nWlnlol ilonort ?nAn 11 X lie CACViUl l>C OUU IUC juuivink u v ^>u I UUJCU VI of the govern ment are co-ordinate, anc neither should interfere with the other, un ess there should he a clear ease of overstep ping the legal and authorized bounds. Olti cial courtesy should restrain the one fro in in terlering mill) the other in matters of propri ety or expediency. The office of J udge is not filled for t he pur post? of ih war ting the will of the people, 01 for the purpose ol obstructing or restraining the representatives ol the people from doinn any lawful act. The history of the recent past furnishes precedent for changing the Judges ol this Stale when a new political party came into power, In ISTii, or soou thereafter, the Republican Judges were out of office. Their places were titled by men who more nearly represented ;he will of the political party in power. The hatreds and animosities now existing between the "outs" and the "ins''in this State are as bitter and as unrelenting us it was In the days of Radical rule or in the tune that succeeded the Democratic reconstruction ol 1370. The Judges who sympathize with the deposed faction and who may from the most nonest and the most conscientious motives seik to obstruct the executive and legislative departments of the government may expect to excite the wrath ot the political or popular branch of the government, and such Judges have no right to complain if their places are tilled by other men who are more In sympathy with the people. Judges, Governors and Legislators are indeed powerful, but If either branch of the government undertakes todefeat the will ol ihe people, they will soon be swept irom power. Thp nwinlp are the source of all oower and they will no! submit to tbd rule of those who cannot conscientiously carry out their wishes, and no man should hold office If bo cannot conscientiously do the will of the people. There has beeu some praise of Judge Hudson which seemed to us to imply that other Judges were lacking Id the very virtues for which he was extolled. We take no stock In such praise. We believe tnat Judge fJudson Is Justus honest as any other member of the Bench, and we believe that any other member of the Bench is Just as hot est ns he is. The questiou of honesty does not enter, and has no proper place in this Issdo. There is no possible ground ol charging dishonesty to any one of the Judges. But the fact is that Till man's political supporters are about two-thirds ol ihe people of ihisStute. Add to this large majoiIty ninetenths of all the prohibitions of the commonwealth. and we will have perhaps SO or 85 per cent, ot Ihe people supporting the dispensary law. Will that large majority of the people allow Judge Hudson or anybody else to stand In their way while thev are trying to bring about a great moral reform ? We think they would be natural horn fools, If they submitted to any such official tyranny. Here are four-fifths of the people of South Carolina struggling to close the bar rooms and to shut up Ihe places In which their sons, ?i.<*!* Kmihrnv ihiilr hnwhnmlfi arid thpir fu ihers may be debauched,aud where they may lenm habits which may ruin thelr-happlness and destroy their material prosperity, to say nothing of the lows of even the hope of eternal salvation. Will the people of South Carolina allow anyJudge to take them by the throat and fifty you shall not disturb the right of the liquor seller to make money by de itrojlng the people? Prate about honesty In any such Judge, If you will. But the Press and Banner wants no such honesty in any ottUial position. We want no honesty which holds the rights of the liquor dealer above the sobriety, the prosperity and the hupplnccs of the people. Away with any such honesty. We want none of it, and if the people of the Slate of South Carolina have not lost their self respect they will hurl ail such honesty from official position. Sell-preservation demands that all such honesty be relegated to the rear. Th? good name of South Carolina demands that she assert her right to protect herciti bars Jor tlie destruction of her people. Let ill such honesty retire from office. That In the kind of honesty which our people should despise and put Irom their presence. Judge Hudson, holding the conscientious position that the right to deal In whiskey Is as 6acred as the right to sell bacon and lard -boulo voluntarily step down and out. No man holding such a standard of morals should sit upon the Bench in Houth Carolina He has no right to administer the law and put an Iron hand upon the throat of the people at a time while they are seeking to rid themselves of the evils resulting from the whiskey traffic. The Judge who conscientiously holds that liquor Is as sacred as bacon and .bread should be deposed. The Judge who holds that the right to make druukards is as sacred as the right ol self-preservation should take no part in our government. The Judge who denies to the people of this state the right to protect themselves from the snares and temptations of rum holes should gooutof public position, ducb Judge represepts neither the morality nor the liberty of the people, and his conlln " ??? rvfRrto ti'Anl/1 hi? a itionor>o t r% thnl r moRt sacred heritage? the right of self-government, The Press and Bauner believes that none of the Judges should be defeated merely because of spite, but we believe that the Legislature would be justifiable In leaving out the obstructionists. The political side of the government is primarily the source of all power, and those whose conscientious convictions lead them to obstruct or defeat the will of the people should be retired from office. We have good men on the Bench, and It voulu not be to the credit of the General Assembly to pnt them all of!". Those who have been NOO'partisnn, and those whose honesty has not led them to override the will of the people, should be retained. It would be fair and right for the General Assembly to discriminate. It isn't possible that all the Judges have been misled by the r honesty. It would be undignified and unworthy of them to put men out of office for uo other reason thau that they had the power to do so. A BBILLIANT SUCCESS, I Joyous Occasion Tor Old and Young? MuhIo and Nunc, Accompanied by Ureal {'tiijnliM of Ayisdoin. Mite Box Day at Fbenezer church was a suicessful and enjoyable occasion from every .Standpoint. The children acquitted themselves brilliantly, and looked a perfect plcnirn ?if liMullh nitfi liKMiit.v. Miss Hurliuru l.r> max, the regular organist for tbesociety, had requested her friend, Mrs. Knox, to act in her place on thlK occasion. The duett "Come thou Fount," arranged by Mrs. Knox and rendered by her and Miss Strickle, was the vocal gem of the occasion. Messrs. Whitaker and llauitnond made tine talks and convulsed the youngsters with lauuhter. Hev. W. H, Hodges, pastor of Gicenwood church, made an elegant address, lull of Christian fervor, pathos and eloquence. The fine and thorough training of old Wotl'ord, and the brilliant oratory of Vanderbllt are evident in every striking line and melodious Bentence he utters. The receipts were &0 96. Little Katie Botts won first prize, Henry Cannon second, Marie Cromer third, Charles Hampton tfotts fourth, i avid Cromer fifth. The decorations of autumn leaves, mo"?, grasses and fi.jwers, were pronounced very artistic and beautllul. The Society desires to thank Mrs. Knox, Miss Strickle, Miss Mamie C<>x, Miss ida Keller, Miss Black, and Miss Toluert for nelpiuK them to make the day a BU'vesH. The lovely pampas p!umes used In decora, tlou were the gilt of Mrs. J. M. Latimer ol .Abbeville. Each member carried one home us a memento of the oc:asion and the giver. Mrs. E. C. Cromer, Cor. Sec. The Remarkable Gyrating of a Steam Engine Boiler. | 0 r A few dayi< ago it was noted in several daily _ 'I papers and perhaps iu yours also, that a steam J. boiltr bad exploded on my place in Abbeville ^ County. The incidents and causes leading to its sade den explosion may be interesiing and itislruc n live to this community especially, as well an 18 (-dentists, who bave knowledge of the prej.c e tive force of confined steam when suddonly rej leased, aud under which latter condition the 1 remarkable g\rations of this boiler occurred. I- I question if the history of .explosion can furi nish a paralel incident. Thia boiler and another, it's exac' mate, were e made by the Wo-t Point Machine Co., West e Point Pa., the iron wa* of ordinary thickness e aud gtade known as "boiler llaogenm." and in a all senses both as to material and manufacture C was first class. It was bought by J. H. Lati mer, Esq , from that county and set up in brick - masonry, had been under steam altogether a " bout four months and was then fore, practical Iv nu CTiinrl su o tttitr rttia Tt troo a uir ImrwA. power, webbing abont seventeen hundred i pounds, bad just been thoroughly overhau'ed I and furnished by Messrs beard & Co., proprie- ? torH of tbo Toogaloo Works of this village and " tested and worked, and then turned over to the | Engineer to operate, ! The next morning, the firwt thine this engineer did was to move the Safety Valve weight [or tie] from the fifty to tl e seventy pound AP1 ' notch and then add additional weight to the j ; end of Safety Valve Lever, in disobedience to : the repeated warnings as to tbe result and poti . tlve ftomruauds not to touch the Lever or ,v ^hange the position of its weight, He then ,e , light hie fire and put the iujector to work. 'L'uet A few miuutes "told tbe story.'' The boiler and exploded at oDe end with terrffic force, the it n< uoise of whioh was heard miles away ; the en- Mi gine standing five feet distant, was broken in- ?l0,? to fragments, tbe brick masonry was torn brick from brick and scattered far and wide over a ?tap space two hundred feet diameter ; tbe planking has I of the gin -house standing thirty feet to the lane rear, was bombarded by the bricks, broken in- Tb to match pieces and driven through and 10 '?} tbroUKb tbe building, both ends ; tbe boiler, "Mirabile decter" took flight! soared aloft. with the mid air, seventy five to one hundred and feet high pasring over the tops of Jaigeoak dowi tref8 fifty to 6ixty feet high and descending Col struck a growing tree, nine or ten inches dism- Gree eter at sort and near thirty feet high, about twenty five feet above the grouud, cut out a !j?Wq piece the diameter of tbe boiler bead and car- aiste ried it along weged across the face. don' The tree top fell, perpendicularly, and lodged Mr in the branches, not bix inches from the stem In N it had been roughly torn t"re Tbe boiler came to earth about ten hundred j: and ten feet from where it originally stood, o pening the grouud abont eight feet Ion and centi three feet deep, then summersaulted a five foot cablt high rail fence without touching and came a hous ,'ain to earth sixty feet distant ; then ricochel ting struck at eighteen feet, '.ben twelve, then ' uine and nine, say ten hundred and ten feet to h?ot where it first struck and cue hundred and eigb mat t teen to it's final rest; in all about eleven hUD Mr dred and eighteen feet from where it wan been cbamhered in it's Irick encasement. weeb The statements a>?d measurements made a Mr bove are approximately correct and can be veri al,!?? tied, if any one doubts, he is iuvited to go and examine the grounds and step the distances. stock The engineer, who had stated to me that he Tn< knew full well how to manage an engine, hav the . ing had more than one year's experience work ing one, was, like his boiler, summersaulted artJ?l and landed with a crumbed chest and broken aeck, not over ten fee t from where he was Hoar stanping and face upward, dead. Ciuaj In conclusion Mr. Editor p'ea^e advise me if burn 'he "occult mysteries of your art" can furnish Coke another instance of a similar effect of steam ?n?.( force suddenly let loose; or if by any obstrnee w. j calculation, known only to the learned, you can [0 [jP figure out the number of pounds to the square their inch my boiler carried at the instant of explo of th sion. If you, or any of yonr Leaders, desire in do to know it's dimensions and weight and the ex- pbas act distance from where it took flight to where ?ena it finally rested in a grassy meadow and the tyny( cooling zephyrs of early morning as well as the jne ground elevations I can famish them near e been uongh for all scientific inquiry. last1 The mate was put in service about six ye^ra Me ago in this county is still in the same service as mine was put to, has given t}0 trouble nor has . J~ J it "busted" but c mtiuues now as heretofore to jfjr perform its work in a manner thoroughly satis looki factory to its owner. Mr, ARTHUR PARKER, man Abbeville 8. G. Nine Mr Fello * danc CONTEIBUTED LOCALS. Gree Caj Mrs. Gary leaves today lor Charleston urda; where she will make her home for the pres- ther, ent with her daughter Mrs. Eason. Mr. Mrs. F. D. Coogler has Just relumed from shire Cross Hill where she has been spending some time with her son Mr. T. W. Coogler. Miss Mamie E. Burn, who has been with her nelce Mrs. W. T. McDonald, returned to her home in Georgetown yesterday. Mr. J. R. Minter is preparing to build a handsome dwelling on his town lot. Mrs. J. R. Blake haB Just returned from The Lowndesvllle where she has been with her mother. Mrs. J. Allen Smith left last Friday for Savannah. TLI Mr. \V. O. Hemlnger and sister Mrs. Mor- Mr. ruh were In the city last Thursday. urda' Mrs. 0. L. Cloud of Atlanta was in Abbe- lorsc ville last Saturday. firm. Mrs. J. M. Gutnbrell has been summoned Mle again to the bed side of her sister Mrs. Bar- schoi more who Is very ill. tend The Woman's Missionary Society of the M. Ldwi E. cburch will meet next Friday afternooD at week the home ol Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Mm Six persons were admitted to membership it. cli in the M. E. church last Sunday by letter. Re^ The present Conference year will close Ave preac weeks trom last Sunday. more Treasurer Blake left last Monday to meet Mr. his tax appointments over the county, the frien last of which will be at Due West on llith No- ite' vember. Till then his office at Abbeville will schot be closed. was l Miss Bessie Edwards has been teaching in Mr: the Graded School for the past two weeks in rens place of Miss Sullivan who has been quite in- near disposed and uuable to attend to her duties In the school. whol Ou last Saturday night one John Smith, of fir colored, spent the night with one of Mr. Hi- Peop ram Lawson's tenants, but being an early pr. I riser, and somewhat in a hurry, he arose lost, about four o'clock Suuday morning ana natet quietly "borrowed" several articles of cloth- w. I ln^ from his host and then having a long was I Journey betore him. concluded he would ride, get v whereupon he took from their resting place a ibe h saddle and bridle belonging to Mr. Lawson, turn* and then went to the pasture and captured Evi his pony, and struck out for Savannah river, part Mr. Lawson looking around Sunday morning say 1 missed the horse, whereupon he, together lami with several of his neighbors, struck the path track, followed and caught Mr. smith, pony As and all in the flat crossing the river at C'al- faml houn's ferry, When they arrived at the rlv- built er lite flat was about midway the stream, but Mil the order was quickly given to right, about bette which was promptly obeyed by the ferryman. Ml: Mr. Lawson has his horse.saddle and bridle, ant t nnd John .Smith Is boarding with Siherln Tb< Nance, and peeping through the bars. ward Mrs. J. Kills has so tar recovered from I clocfe her r<'eent. Illness as to be able to visit her fine i mother at (Jokesbury, for which place she left sell, yesterday. Edw; Capt, J. 1). Lyles has moved on Laurel Hill son, Into Mrs. Mabry's house, and Mr. Hiram \V. audi Lawson and family will move to Abbeville lowii tills week and occupy the Hammond cottage Missi Just, vacated by (Japt. Lyles. Mess Born at Abbeville, October 24, to Mrs, W. N. a sell Umydon.a son. feci 1 We bear several stores will be opened near occai the G., (J. it*N. shops. If this be true our town $4G.8l! limits should soon be extended, us Abbeville In surely reaching out for larger territory. Trade Is quiet the lust few days, owing to pn the low price of cotton, we suppose aa wtll as eare( the fine weather lor gathering In the crops. B< M. Sec . ana. Ak<m1 nnd Honored, W| Mr. John Darrough of Greenwood was in corn ! t >wu Ittft Monday. He is an old and honored Aug. ; citiaen who baa been faithful in all the relH-l 7*)0 tlO'iKol life. For a long lime lie was employ-! in 01 ed on the branch of the C'. & (J. road to Abbe- or si ; viHe. but wiien lie became leeble from the In-1 jIo '! creasing years he retired to his farm where lie: .i]es lives lu peace, enjoying the evening ol life, s at peace with all mankind, owing nobody i * anything but love and good will. 1 jetting at t loot of the When you are buy] LOW PRICED goo STANDARD FOR Watch, Clock, Silvei QUALITY GUARA1 it. I do not claim t claim to sell the besi ble prices. Remembe essarily mean the ch< reasonable prices doe H. XV. J< JNlflilTl-SlA. [>enl for Clreenwood at n Con Mouse?A Morel for Senator B?tl< -Personals. Ninety-SI^, S. C., Oct. 30, 1893. ell, this past week our town has been vei it. Mr. Pickett left for Corooaea la ;day. The price of colton has gooe dow all together It has leU us quite depress* )t otherwise. . W. H. Frazler had a bale of cott< :n on last Wednesday night, and no isAner languishes in Jail ror theoffem n over-desire to speculate In the flee< le. One of his accomplices, Edward Roe led the country and others are in surve: e. e Rev. L. T. Carroll has moved his faml )lumbia. SB Annie Davis, of Abbeville, has liee Ing her uncle, Mr. George A. Cromer, s. Roland Calhoun, Mrs. James Dav Mrs. J. R. Leavell, of Green wood, wei a the other day on a visit to friends. I. W. K. Blake and little grandson, i nwood, were also here last Friday, is reported that in the near future we ai ave a double wedding near Ninety-Si: enterprising young men propose to swa rs. Now don't everybody guess, an t ask me for I won't tell. . G. M. Kina.'d was circulating a petitlo inety-SIx last week praying the Legislj to form a new county with Greenwood ? Jourt House. Well, we did not sign th Ion. Il we are to have a new county, b icans let us have the Court House in th eof l he county, or as nearly soaspract This done Ninety-Six will be the com e towq. And when the friends of Nln< x find out that this cannot be done ther be plenty of time to consider Greer I's proposition. We simply mention thl aiii* frtonHu MI nn( n/>t huctlln (n ? li er of making new counties. More anoi B.Coleman and Miss I.lllle Brooks hav visiting Mrs. G. M. Anderson for the pat 8. John Utsey, of St. George, is visit!n t father's, Dr. J. J. Bozeman. . Robert Hayne Henderson has teen as ig Mr. Robert Nickels In closing out th t of goods at cost of Henderson & Fullei e antl-repealers embrace a majority c Democratic Senators and snch Westeri ibllcans as Teller, Wolcott, Jones, Stew nd Allen, while the repealers constltut Inorlty of the Democratic members an< force bill Republicans as Shermar , Aldrlch, Hale, Cabot Lodge, Morrll r, &c. And when such men as Black , Morgan, Harris, Vest, Bate, Berry. Cal r, Daniels,George, Pugh, Walthall, Vane Hher Democrats look around for a learle not a compliment to our senior Senatoi iutler, to be choaen ? It looks that wa; i. Our people are entirely too hasty li judgment. "There Is an InHlde hlstor, Is struggle which the people will kno\ le time, that may possibly put a dlfleren e on this matter." The real friends c tor Butler do not doubt but that he wll icate his position when he has an oppor ly to come bac i to them. ssr6. Steele Brice, of Yorkvllle, who ha visiting her parents, left for her bom Wednesday. ssrs. Ellis and Henderson Stuart, of Cor a, were In town last Friday on business s Morrah, of Mt. Carmel, has been visit ler sister, Mrs. John A. Moore. . Joseph Ouzts, of Piedmont, is dowi ni after his rents. , Belton Stevens, an estimable youni from Newberry county, has entered th ty-Slx High School. . H. H. Maya, formerly a citizen of th wshlp neighborhood, died at the res e of Mr. J. M. Proctor, near Dyson's, 01 Friday night. He was about 70 years c Jor Hale spent a few days with friends a nwood last w< ek. >t. J. C. Myers and wife were up last Sa y to attend the funeral of Mrs. Myers' ft Mr. H. H. Mays. , James Rogers has some beautiful Berk nioB nn lionH Incf nAur h'aut fT.rwt DUE WEST ITEMS, Rnnilni; of I>r. Lindsay'* Hons ?EntertniiimeiitM?PerNonnlN. Due West. S. C., Oct. 30,189H. s 1h the coldest, morning ol the season . Ad Wldemun arrived in Due West .->al y evening. He has been In Barlow, Fia, >metime, keeping books for a buslnes ss Ellen Edwards Is at home from lie )l at Lowndesvllle. She came over to ai the wedding and reception of Rev. J. K irds, which happy event takes place thl ). F. W. It. Nance worshipped at the A urch Sabbath. >\ J, L. Young, of Montlcello, Arkansas - tied In the A. K. church last Sabbatl ilng, Dr. W. L. l'ressly In the afternoon Young Is visiting his old home am ds. We are glad to welcome him. t. O. Y. Bonner preached at Drake'i >1 house Sabbath afternoon. The housi ruII to overflowing. n. Mattle JNabors, of Scufllotown, Lnu county, Is with friends and relative: Due West. ,l nlirHt .it II r?V.ln..tr llw e town was suddenly aroused by the crj e! All the beiIk rang out clang, clang le hurried In the direction ot the cry .Indnay's house was on Are and all otForii ve It proved unavailing. The tlie origi 1 up Rlalrs In the room accupied by Mr Lindsay. When he awoke theromi rull of smoke and fire. It was dilHcuit t< rater to It and Boon all hope of aavini louse was abandoned and attention win ;d to saving the contents. erythlng from below was saved and t of the furnttnre from above. l)r. Llnd ost most of his library, It Is a great c;a ty and the family have the deep sym y of the town. ubscrlptiou was put In circulatlou. Tin ly 1r living In the new house recently by Mr. H. P. McGee near the one burnt as Alma Brock has been quite sick but 1 r. <s Susie Hood has returned Irom a pleas rip to friends In Atlanta, n concert Saturday night under Dr. Ed I's management, give.i for the towr [, was quite a success. TIi?to was 6om< music rendered by Mls-es Edwards, ltu? Hood, Grier, Devlin, Mrs. McGeeand Dt ards assisted by Messrs. McGlll, Parkin Bradley aud Edwards. The recitation readings were much enjoyed. The fol :)g persons srnve their latent lu this lint [*s i'oore, Wideman, Urlilln, Urler arn rs. Hanson and McGill. The latter real action delineating Dish character. \V ndebted to Meiiill for his services on till don. The receipts ot the evening wer i. tt. S. G, ach filtlnmnitt nf otnomul nnrruula nnil cr i citron just in. Aug. W. Sinitli, s prices on our stock of coffee. We kee| ;rades of Hlo, also Santos. 'Ihurber's :t Arbuckle's Ariosn. Aug. W. Smith, iole ox tongue, chlffed beef, roast an. beef and everything In canned goode W. Smith. barrels flour In and to arrive. See price jr advertisement. Come In and buy fiv x barrels as a sample. Aug. W. Smith, irse blankets, buggy robes, bridles, sad and blankets. Must go in the next 3 . Don't fall to see tny stock in that line , W. Smith. he Question. ing goods do you want CHI ds or do you want goods that QUALITY. If you wai ware, or Jewelry of any ] ^TEED, don't forget that 11 o be the lowest price, but I t goods in the market at reas< ir fV, pk lAurocf nrir?/ac rlnnc n/\f 1 x kliv IVUCOt UUV^O JIUL J ?apest. But the best good: s. 3H3\TiSO^Xr. HADDON ^ Still leads with the largest stock ot 3 BRIGHT NEW FA >n ce AND ;; Winter Gooc !D 18 Just now we are offering s Qef special values in ;?FINE COLORED DRESS 60C p If you are In need of a n Nice Dress, Hat, e I Cloak, Shoes, j t m TT? . UlUVtjB, . HOHH KNIT UNDERWEAR, e ?. or any article usually worn by the Is e give us a call. it g The best goods and lowest pri< 5 R. M. HADDON & C D 7' S A Complete and F \] j- STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED j Metropolitan brand of MM Pa y ? OF ? i JOHN LUCAS & C ii always on hand at the | City Drug Stor ? PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by iT single can 81.25. A liberal discouc ? painters using large quantities. | Oct. 25,1808, tf t RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILRC [f Sasiukl Sik.ncer, F. W. IIuidekop?r and Re Foster, Rkceivers. lt /COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE D1VI8 , Condensed schedule In effect Aug. 13,1698, l* BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, SI <3A AND WALIIALLA. Mtx.d. Doily.- Dally. M No. 65 f No. 11 STATIONS, No. 12. Ni 7 80amj Lv.l harluston.Ar 8 45pm i 8 < II 20am Lv..Columbia.Ar 4 16pml 8 1 5 l.'nDi 12 03pm,Lv... Alston.. Ar. 3SOpuil 1 11 OOiim 12 50pinlLv..Newberry..Ar 2 89pi)i 10 1 80pm' 2 lHpm Lv.Nlnety-Slx.Ar 1 82iuil 7 e 2 15pm 2 87pm1 ArQreenwood.Lv 12 55pm; 7 I No.6i.fi I 6 OOuin 2 37pm Lv.Greenwood Ar 12 55pm 8 i 6 45am 3 0Upm]Lv... Hodges ...Ar 12 85pui, 7 7 80am 8 20pm Lv... Donalds ...Ar 12 16pnr 7 I ,* 7 55am1 3 35pmi Lv.HoncuPatli.Ar 12 03pm 6 1 II 22?m' 4 24pmLv..\ndui-son..Ar 11 loam1 8 < ' 1*2 15pm 4 58pm Lv..IVndleton..Ar 10 36aui! 2 i 2 15pm 5 85pm1 Lv..Seneca. ..Ar 10 OOutnl 1 j r f3 00pm 6 Oopin Ar. Walkalla. Lv 9 30am'l2 1 , 5 lopnij Ar..Oreenviile.Lv 10 15am| * BETWEEN ANDEKSON, BELTON AN1 GREENVILLE, I Dally. ; Dally. ; | No. 11. | STATIONS. ; No. 12. , j oopm iiv....iniiLTaon..ar v& v/pin I 4 00pm'Lv....Beltnn.....Ar 11 8Unin; 1 : 5 15pin Ar..Greenville.I.v 10 15am; b BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, t 3 TON AND SPARTANBURG. [).iily. Dully. ' Dally. | Da So. 16. No. 11. STATIONS. No. 14. No. 7 .'ilJutn Lv..CharU-aton.Ar 8 15pm II 30am Lv..Columbia...Ar 3 45pm 12 15pin Lv.... Alston ...Ar 3 00pm I 1 47pm Lv Union....Ati 1 30pin, 6 2rtpin 3 10pm LvSparianburtfArll 30am, 5 0 9 12pm 6 40|iin Ar? Ashevillc..Lvi 8 12pmI 2 1 BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON i LA U KENS. EzTSuii. N.T 15. STATIONS. Ex. Sun. Nol 11 20am Lv..Columbla...Ar 4 15pm, ! 1 00pm Lv..Newberry,.Ar 12 30pm 2 lftpin r.v...Cllnton....Ar 11 10oini I 2 50pm Ar...Laurena...LvilO 4Uauii BETWEEN IIODGES AND ABBEVILLE Dally. Dally. ' Dally. Da 0 No. 0. No. 11. STATIONS. No. 10. Nu ) 12 40pm 3 05pin|Lv...Hodges....Ar| 2 65pm 112 2 g 115pm 8 40pm| \r? Abbeville. Lv| 2 20pmj: 1 E CONNECTIONS via frOUTII BOUND KAIL1M ""Dally. Daily. No. 87. Central Time. No. 38 1 :t 30pm Lv.. Columbia... Ar 10 2<lnin 8 00pm Ar...Savannab...t,v 0 OOum No*. HI ami 14 are solM trains b-.'tween Cliarlt * i anu Asoeviue. 8 j Through ctftch between Savannah and Asheviil - { Nos. 14 t.ml 13, via South Bound K. li. i J Truing lcsvn Spartanburg. 8. C., A. A C. Dlv i | Nortbbo ind, 12.',22 a. m., 5. 6 p. in., 6.12 p. m. (V 3 i buled Limited); Southbiund, 1.35 a. m., 3.0U ji e ! 11.27 n. in, (Vesllbtiled Limited); Westbound. Si s 0. Division, (i.20 p. in. and 3.10 p. in., for lloudei 0 ville, Aaticville and Hot Springs. Trrins leave Greenville, 8. C., A. a C. Divl Northbound 11 li8 p. m., 4.06 p. in., and 5,'ii | (Vestibuled Limited); Southbound, 2.28 a. ni., 4j ,, in., 12.2^ p. m. (Vestibuled Limited), Trains leave Seneca, 8. C., A. a C. Division, N bound, 11.15 p. m. and 2.37 p. in., Southbound, 3. P m. and t.46 |>. in. 4 PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. I'ullmin Sleeping Cars on Nos. 13 and 14 belt 1 Charleston anil Asheville, via Columbia and Spa ' burg. l'ulltnan Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 35 an s 37 and 3S on A. a C. Division. o W. A. TUKK, S. U. IIAKDWICK, Gon'l Pass. Agent. Ass'l Qen'l Pass. Agt. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, 0 V. E. McBEE, SOL HAAS, , . Gen. Superintendent, Traflic Mar.nze Columbia, B. 0. Washington. 1 J W. H. GKEEN, Qen'l Mgr., Washington, D. sTOtTHE SAP : are Modesty forbids our. saying verj kind 8t?re W6 0CCUPy' we 1 iave x that we constantl do Plated and Solid S 3na nec- latest patterns. S s at Presents. . Ladies Gold and Si Gent's Gold and Si Alarm Clocks, < S Eight Day Clocks. Gi Diamond Rings, ? Rings at a very small A If you want BARGAINS 1 LL stock before buying, u REESE ome BULL DOG Arm0 UllOf !e3, At W.Joel S: 0. ids ^ ^ I am cloainff out mv 10. $ WATC * Jewelry, Silver and! J WEDDING I it"!; 5 The ONLY line of S ? section. )AD ^ ANY article of Jewi UBEN in SOLID GOLD or EC ion. ^ Solid Gold and Silve ? ^ that will astonish you, ? J WATCHES FROM J This is your only ch OOuui J goods at such prices, 5 The entire stock to 1 Jg ^ uaii early wnue stoc 13pm ^ Orders by mail solici jSpDl 3= > R. B. HEN r~ Q At old stand in Lee 4 DON'T MISTAKE LLSllyT ?Shoeing tli iND II 16. -ft P. BMflf1 sji Are Revoluti (tout III 10 llll ?tOD 0 XI o ',tu- 1st. By making a class of Sh< /."n. ly and which gives satisfaction in '8on' 2nd. By selling cheap. 'iow. 3rd. By giving Family and CI u5p' 4th. By keeping all grades, st 4oi* 5th. By selling a home-made WHAT ABOUT YOUR vcei rtan" We have a tremendous stock on Try our home-made Boys Shoe Shoes, a beautiful line and the latesi Oa I ' fclC. P. HAMM (PUBLIC? | 1 much in favor of the kind t>f ; ivish to emphasize the fact ; y keep in stock ; ilverware, of the very \ uitable for Wedding Liver Watches. lver Watches. Dne Day Clocks and laranteed for 5 years. Set Rings and Plain profit. tl XRWTIT.ft.Y r>nmo and aoo nriF & DuPRE. J BREECHES mith & Sons. wTl ENTIRE stock of J |S !H"ES, V ::lfl Silver Platei Ware. # ' 1 PRESENTS. J I Solid Silver in this ^ aliMT vrvn mav rtanirA ^ ILL PLATE." 5 r Watches at prices ^ $2 TO $75. % :|| ance to get reliable \ )e sacrificed. J k is complete. J [NEMAN, S I & Co.'s Drug Store. t THE PLACE. # __________ ??? te People. | === onizing the \nnm. ? W ? 9? )0S which they guarantee strictwear to the trade, f,r ub Rates in Shoes, yles, sizes and quality of Shoes. Harness for $6. CHILDREN SHOES ? hand and can save you money. >s. A good one. Ladies Fine b styles. Come and see us. OND & 00. 1 . ^ y yy