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* STATE - T WS NTIEL. IcBNS C.'- , S. c. Xi--DOGG C0., Ptoprietors. J. E.nBOGSs, Edito.. Por Vhbscription, $1.50 per anium strictly in advance; for si x months, 75e. Advertisements Inserted at One dolla per square of one Inch or less for the first hisertion and fifty cents for each subse qlent insertion. Liberal discount made to m.rchatits and others advertising for six s.,ths or by the year. ObIt.ary Notles exceedin- five lines, T.ibutes of Respect, Commnuitention of r. personal character, when admissa ble will becharged for as advertisemets. 'H1t8rDAY, DEC. 11, 1890. There is a good prospect for excit ing times at the closing session of the Fifty-first Congress. The Rte publicans are determined to try and ps several partisan measures, and the Democrats will fight them to the last ditch. The Alliance and Dmocratic mcm hers of. the Kansas Legislature have united their forces to defiat Ingalls, who is leaving no stone uitur.i(d to succeed himself in the Unlitcd States Senate. His prospects are not very good at the present writing. "It is about settk in New York," says the Memphis Commercial, "thilt Governor Hill is to bo clected to the Senate to take the place to be vlicated by Senator Evarts on the 3d of March. Ile can't be President,. aind he can't, be elected Governor again, and it -is the Senate or silence and retirement." The bill brought up in the Legis liture to compel the railroads to fur nish soparate cars for white tind blacks, is causing considerale egita tion among the railroad men anid lie negroes also. The railroad min iy it will cause themln to run two extra Cars on each train that will not paY expenses, and the negro(s are afraid of the "Jim Crow car." The Natioil Alliaice wvhiich is in session at Ocala, Florida, will issue a call for a National Convention of the order for the solo and avowed pur pose of organizing a third party. and put a ticket in the field in 1812. This vill be the master stroke of the Northern politician to break the solid 8outh. The Alliance ticket would poll ci)ough votes in the eleven Southern States to let the rot ten old Ilepublican party into powcr .-_ AJou nuls and to prohiit the employment (if boys and( girls under sixteen in the samie, lhas cauised the mill ownlers to stop binig cot toni and has brought down thle price of the staple. If the hill lihoudhlSCben a law they have as m uch mete(rial on1 handl as canl be ulsed up) unider thle shortened day system. If the re form lawmakers are not carefuIl thev will injure their constituen(icy moitre than they henefit them by fooling with things that they caninot remedy. They miight as well pass a~ law that il former should not woirk his farm hani.ds more than ten hours per* day, and still pay them the wanges as for full time. When the ho(urs of laboir are sho(rten< d wages wvill be cut (1own and where is the benefit. W\ages are regulated by the ainuint of work done. The financial strain is not over v-et in commercial circles. Somae of the most prominent b)usiness ncn ar*e (f the opinion that the crises is yet tv come, and we muay'yet see another "black F'riday." One of the su causes of the pr-esent i-trin er.cy Lin the market wvas the greed (1, r gaina dlevelopedI by the r( cent taliiil lill. Af any merchants and( impor lt< r thinking that there would be anim mediate rise in the nmarket aifter the McKinley bill becamie a la-v, went beyond their depth, bought large * ,~jnanties of foreign goods, and( ;"mt i" all of their ready cash in them and nlow thley arec not ale to meet other claims~ ag"nst them, and the banks k - are slow about comiing to their assist ance and they fail. The farmeris will also come in for their shar-e of the losses in the way oif n reduced p1-ice for their cotton. There is now in the countr-y thous ands of bales of;cotton thatcould have beeni sold foir from 96 to 10) cents that ill have to be kept, somel time, be fore that price can be had for it and -' the farmer wHi be comnpelled to b)or row money and pay a high rato of, interest for it, so that, he wvihl be e-n abled to hold his staple until he can get the price ho was offered the first month of the season. It always pays1 * you hohil it and get a fraction tnoro for it in the s ring thani you "w0a ofered in the I41 )Q -tU iO~ tany. way, by rk THlE INAUGURALw 06pt. Tillman. said that if he was' lected and inaugurated Governor of ;outh Carolina, he was going to pull >ff his coat up about the postofficel md walk down Main street to the japital in his shirt sleeves. If his 3uggestion that the Governor be made ex-oflicio a member of all the boards should be adopted, ho would have enough to do make him keep his coat off all the time, and huis sleeves rolled to his elbows. * * * His address is long, but it is almost as full of nicat as an egg. * * * However great his reputation may be as a politician, lie is certainly a careful stutent, of State Government. H. is severe on the free Selool syst In, an1d 1urges ag a 'vlledy, ab11lost the snime plan advocated by the SENT1INE. three years mgo. Great lin(1s in &c. The SrNT'INEL is op s(l to ally Olan or eN)crimnet tlit will cost * * * Til( Oovernor is i roig ill regard to tle Univei1 , but lIe is phinibl ight inl giing thle woill a eliice and fixing uip Clilson College. ** * RHonI. J. G. Blute, of 'Marlion, Was a zealous dvociate of State aidl for ft inale et'li-ntion. Inl 18414 het in'rol-I due(d in the I louse a Lill providing"', for. such1 ail n 1 *pr ipIt.:, 'Ali litadV an11 (htqunt aill p-1al in its suipport bult it wa-s jw-t. The1k Sltate should be aIf; g(n(rous 1t tle dugters, sweet hearts ald sisters, is to the sonls, e)Calzx Jil( Irilers. If le gives (110 thing more careful attiition thian anl otIher, it is the Li ntlie As.y1lum. le recommllends that aloul two thiis of the iniates )e remaiided to tie cotilitivs, and that (acli counlity be reqird to iy tle exl('1scs of its owni ilnatics, wN hetier ill t1e, Asylumi (I- wn thie coilty poor farin. Thiis is a ruidical chnuge, but it is practicable to i gretat extenit. ** His idtas oil the p1elitet inary are el(ar ut and brief, but. raight to the poinlt. Heo thils the ilcoIe of the instituti'n cal be airasd and the a-0ylum vxIpenscs I v rl-(ducd 'o that thl( fI lac-r will "1!p ott the hat teUr. Ou(d! . .r. .u(uilit(<'( ( te vtersl and thiey anis,vered1"No." The Legislime 14'81 shiuld give dili Je oh< d to uli:ot is. saii di thet ph's 1-baite queast itn. Thlis is t he Si an 's "g Atl linle,"' and( it is ('videnlt t hat no < n knouws i s better thani G ove n, r Tilbnain. If thle Gen'eral A ss<ni.b 'y will stan upl j to himi, the State w il get lots of perisiun nits eff of t l:at tree. ** Everybodyi who lhas read( it sAysf it is a fine piper. Thiouigh his (caml p'aigni spc ((Ebs were so well receive'd, all of th#mi put, ttgethter would not east (lne tenth of the light whichh slhines front im izaigiural atliress. TIll!E PIs5TOL. Tfhie present .Leg2isilature is makin war on the nimbile pistol, and will pasa lawu so sringent thaut perha~p4 this curlse to tour State wiill lbe drivenl from1 then maruket. A bill hasi bieen iitoucal to comiii tl erson who her( p pisto l and (art ridges for sale. to payV a li(ence of $1 00. Thbis is 11n1 huigh licnse that aill thle gt odi h'coie of the State illh approve of, 8nd if thI e law-maker wotuld imp ise a t:.': of five do!!ars on1 every man11 th at owns t on'eof thIes.e shot inug ma 1Lines. it wou itlC he gret benitt to the Statei. Tlhe(v shouldt a.lso miak{e it a mUisdemeanori ii to sell toi minlors, and4 a n miior f ound with a pistol int pos 5(e5sion shi(ul:d lhe ((oiiipelled to pal"y a tine of $1' 0, the mioney to go to the school fond. Not hing bout hertie treatiinent will cure this grIeat evil, andI it abou1(1ld e reso.rted to tt onice. D)o away withI 'hie pistoh, or' pnt11 thiose wvho wvili carry them whe(re peaceab)le peop)le. Thef senatoriual (onitest. Spcial Tlegramz to S ix-:r5.. CoxmA, S. C., Decc. 9.-The bal] ot toda1iy for UJ. S. Senator wias as o(tlows: House-Iihy, 50; Donald son, 33; Hampton, 31. Senate-Irby, 5; Dtnaldson, 15; Flaiipton, 14. Another bailtot will e taken tomrorrow. The above ballot is veruy favorable or Hampton. As it has generally >een conceeded that if Hampton was >eateni on the first, batllot, ho wGuld stand a good show of being his own t muccessor in the Senate. 'Tis an in- ~ Werestinig race Rnd ill be close. I JUDGE LINCII8 COUICT IN CEN TAL TOWNSHIP. ] The negro Henry Welsby who mc rutally assaulted Mrs. Witers, of sll( ,entral township, on Mondnytlie 1st wa uist., was captured on Tuesday after- O' flo. oon at Riehland ticfitle on the Air . -line by Watchman Phillips who was in n the lookout for him. Mr. Phillips wa rought the culprit to Seneca and i urnied him over to a posse of citizen 1 roi Ceitria11'lo were ol his trail. ga nhe news of the arrest was flashed di :o Central and when the [arty reach- ON d that place on No. 51, a large crowd "" ad gathered at th- depot to rccive fil hn. The negro was bound and es- th: orted by about two hundred determ- thi nied IIen, start d for the scene of his an ..viio to be colfilt((l bv his Victim. an klaout 3 oc! ock :.n1. tile } aIty reunlled ti the house of Mr. Stokes where Mrs. co Walters was stiving and aroused the wI ininates mnd imide 11heir- bvsiness lkow-n. Lights were b,roglit and the f nd inl humn form st(.o( before ll. lis victim. Mrs. Walters indeIt itfed to be negr.Io witliont hesitatiol. IIe S i then n:ade a full c(nfGsion of his re nuilt aid l.gani to prin f.r nIierev. As d b1e gazed inl Ilie sterl met fco,s that hi, mrlirounded him thevy showed h)o hlim there was no me rey for such P11 ls he. To gain time he b<gged the Oh r(Mil 11 to kill him till lie could see1 Mr. Wal1Itvis who wals nl.-sit with1 a f paity loking for him. le wated I to "bewg his vparldi nud pray for fcr- 1 ivIess" he wais told that it was use en lss and thit his 6m.e hlad com a1-e ind provcemlngs Nouhl h gill at once. 1 1 uv was (tduct )l Imi thr 11eiev led tlit V1ds frI m1 Mr. Stok's house and ho() licl to a trve and the work of exteril- lie oit naltion voinenced. T went y-t wo ! loads of smauoll shot and Sevenl or ciglit or ist ol balls were ,odgf d il his carcass, 1)1 lien the executioilnrs departed leav sti ng a watchmuan to see that the coon lid not es(ape as he was lot dead, ph nd it, mas the intention of the Coml t u: hat le sloa!d be heft to idl'er nIlti do he arrival if Walleis w\ho had not re lez .llld( fri)llu the searelv . Hli A bout -om rise the negro, ivho was W Iot dead Imtt Imortally Woundi (, re- foi ived and Succecdohd inl unt.i inIg the( th Ope and secapcd from the In-, te rel of ig;fait eve of the watchiian fill],:- til qI his 1very mve and sav him tak O ip his tatt(rId - vea(1 t :n:A s Nr I wNaV. 1l vit on t tthreeh uid r ill il di .I a iihlut, suil w a? , liil a (lo(ile o1 lil'ir< i ho%swer Iired( intlo the st il gr410an i nig negn> a:1 biie wt as proinounl ta Tlii-s ui > 't 1 a 1w the inegro say that;; ihhhi cli noe as the p:mr.o1ns w.l: Otr !w himj, inicant they shouldl Ihe. To " I is repet tdt erbe 5 for water toquenchl iI 1( tis thris.t as. he lay ini his h!ood, theo (h iiily i aswer wvas a l auglh. P ersons1i di whoi uoubIl Ilcave given Iium drinak w<rle fa winad ntot to deo i. After the job was a iniisheud, a fouera ; yre of ilogs was ertimaZt( (, clay e fot. wais let for un1 lhe coroma r's jm-y to dr eide as t o he canise of his <t(inthi. 1 TIhe verdict (of the jury was that W\ebby camiie to his d<at bygu < st imlony 1.ehore the jury~ did nlot tei " to implicauw' any Oim: inl the choioting" or buriniig. Ahlaugh it et id not I bie learne:d defiiiitely, the lest iinfor- s.il that Jlhnson was not (dead who n thce " and th~e blaze aplied. POICIK' E15L I (cN.:l5 GU - Thle Jidians say that, they are bound I to go on the war path. Tfhie eniough ptheylO say, and( t hey do not in- I< end1(. Onie chief says '"we are stalrv- L in g noiw, and1t sta riat ion st ares us ini hi the face tIhe coIi-ngi resonH(. Not Iit more1 thian half (of lmy peopkl( hav il( been co unted' by~ the e(l:susl man1, sit it. we will oiily get half enough food. b ' Now we wvill goi iinto fight and hiave T<' rmeo b ig vat and all go to the happy ~ hunting ground togather.'"l So it se (ints as il Mr*. 1Piro lying it eensus returns are goinig to pr'ove the TI sans8e (of much h!oodshied and tl:e tinial ni lisol utio.n of t his, t he Sioux tribe of th [nd iansl. Th~e host il(s aire ablouit two or >r three thousand stronig and well quir'ed. The armyv will have a prel.- t, y' toug~h job) onl their hands when the to var oif ext eu mnition bi gins. Faire. N. v~ell, poor- Lo. (ca ... sh If the Legislature does one.foiurthi wI fi'the work that is expected1 of it at na his session, the imemnbers will earn " to heir wvages, for to accolmli h any hing like what the people expect to hey wAl hlave to wer); day and night-. iln 0Un nwIE. t was long since left beliihd. Its mory floats back over me with a wer of emotions and thoughts to rd whose precious fall my heart ns itself greedily like a thirsty ver. It is a home among the hills imble and hoimely-but priceless its wealth of associations. The ter fall sings again iii my ears, as lsed to sing through the dreanvy sterious nights after the rains. e overlocking shade trees at the le, the rose at the window and the blins that sto(.d by the walk,. the hbards on both sides of the hill, the locust, the machinery of the storms A showers, the little smithy under lill that laned with strange light *ough the dull winter evenings, punchieoi walk betwixt the house 1 the kitchen, the tall chestnuts A stately oaks beyond the crystal cing, and the dinm blue haze upon retiring mountains-all these ne back to lle witli in appeal ich touclichsl my heart and moistens ne eyes. I sit again in the door y at sunuinier nightfall, eating my "Ind and milk, looking off upon the r.-ining landscape, and listening the shouts of boys upon tle hill le, cilling or driving homeward the netatit herds. I watch again the vius way of the dusky night-hawk mg the twilight sky, ind listen to III(easured lote, an11d the breezy mn that acconipanics his head long ige towaid the earth. Even the 1 barn, criazy in ever timber and Ving at tvery joit, has chaiis for I try again the breathless hap in the great beams into the straw. it again (1 the threshold of the lely openl doorls--openl to the soft itli wii;d of spring-and watch the tle whoso faces look half human to , as they% siml themselves and ,peace lv r'uinate, 'while drop by drop,. disolving siow upon the roof drills les through the wasting drifts be ,ti thie eavcs, down into (le ooting al of the vaird. The first little ubs of the season tuddle Iy tle side tlir dams, and utter their feeble -atii.g, while the flock nibble at the aw-rick, or a lair of rival weathers the strcingtl of their skulls in an .oiluter, half in earnest and half in xy. Tihe proud old rooster crows on his dimg hill throne, and soic i-lited ieiber of his si ily Ves leu' nest, and tells to her iates to Ime that thcre is another g in the wol. 'The old horse innies in his stall and calls to Ine foal. I look i) io the ioof and Ik of last years swallows-soon to urn again--and hear the tortions their musical morocco, as it wraps irouN11 and Catch a gimlpse of 2lr-y throngh the diamioiid pd Ipenmig which gave them in sand (-.ss. How, I know not, I care not; but that ohl barn is a i rt ,f Inyself--if has entered into t life and giveli me1 growth and r .-t I leek ito the house again A iire t Ii'h lif abidlos whtich has ap1- r p iat ed' t hese5 thningM; and fiind. ong .. than(i its ho me. The hour of 'ting has comec, the candle is e htd mail a good maon in middle y Il imghl <.b( he reemns to mie es dow ni thle well- wornt bible and (ls a i'elterl fromu its hiallowed, es5. A sweet (4womanil sits lhv his - ew ithi ny slee(py lhead upon~ her U', and br1Iot hers anid sister are umlderst:il thue words, but I e lL,<<n tohl thley are thei words of .t d, :um.l I bl-Iie e it. The long' ipte <ms and( then;l we all knee'l 1 ashi-lIp uih nay head ini thle ehn ir iig the ex v oring'' reci embert, I thing o' tle way isden whih siwe ~ ,bed f . Mainandaini the wo cur- I p~ rlTe I at tog baheiavs oft ~ bvels of liyhetsi te, the rpe (s o S((tlsme,i' tthe rsiof encu--I I d Int- as i'I 111nd one live icoo ,a vte pat Iint bearini~,ga lu th y l-it reaks on reth atu, fahel nt'.l. counte nlef with eprigsonfs I Is fome.assuns svery slrro he at retui t oli mld I a 1inid th r-iiespon ., iatie hec wies of hie now, ui dt hiii feel as (th i -ine* lihed i avdell ill ut'raying, had tost oly . 'fty hure(hutg(C,ple rha e d man ii ' had tha itI famiry -et,erli. He eftyithe letbinsdn, e< l s foi mie Ui ashe lie be-lt it ati wt ie hiDoiisow's tocae Vo w,and the ife of is byhood. has 1ue and tarn andt (ircharlfod, have(. -se it ntoli t.he i1ll p ossess asion ed.strng li.' Tieyugl iiave iyebanger pulled wn-,i ars de b u a eilings,oandi. t rned (fthg byIpth nnd1 roadsfiii awry. at home at m a ietioda asin forl as ev<r nas,lfo laiauie o brouht itt ay w1t'nit, e ( an shown t tue voe s atci toundi i'iilswtc ment-d anv i :ts in youngi-md so T.asioe. >l eletesug ton th angtherts In- & at i- hs beenio ao perenn tifon- t c., l)eietplye 1ecause to was1 myuh c owe,iend this otcand partain me. ies ise ticet widowi blm fo e Snw saeThey landp c(mest whein I winiten t,nIha the voicra Psege s aet caf tori le anm isecuehic ets u thy makis i er y imoTa.; T. li im n delegates.totharuterI- I io them) tisnotice nd scrai etethickt r nsl.I |STOVES.I LI Are Not 4 We shall you to col very littli to look yo ed with y, liberal pai and will ( If you c low price, are bettei you the 1 every da3 ruenit, |STOVES.} The discussion of the ten-hour law 1 our Gcneral Asseilly haus cased be cot ton m1ills to cease buying cott on. 'he Pelzer mills have called in all beir buyers, bceause they have more it ton thani they need( if the. tim 1Wis educied. Clifton is niot buinig any i)ore aind none of the miills w ill buy s much as u'ual. One result is that ur prce will no0w de estatblisheCd by hat New York is~ paying. Ther YerIMille Enqu;irer. Yormvur,, S. C., Dee, 2, 1890. birouigh t lbe me~dium of this notice bie readers of the Yorkville E%enquirer re iniformied that already has the ropr1ietor purchlased at new press and ngine, whlich have been shipped fronm be manufIfac(tturie's, and1( thatt he is now a ero visiting at type foundry for 1e l'IPupos of selectig a cornlelte ut lit of printing matlerial for the r umpt)1ion oif the publientiou of the luqui1re-r at nR ear1ly a day as posisible. 'lhe pa per will reappear mn its old form ithier thle liast week (of the present ionithI or thle first of .Jamtiary, 1891. ask~ the indulgence of its readers lily so loung as8 noiy be recesfary to ci feet arrangemn-.its lto print the Ln irer. ini itsH faiiair style, amfll thIse t-raneeunts ar*e being perfected as 11pidly as5 possile. A.s myW sublscril,tionl lists were burin d, all subsi~crib,ers who have no t y<t one( so3, aire reque(sted to furn ish beir nimes andi( ad(dreses so they' in lbe reston d1 to the list. 'This ea~ est be0 (done by elipping the adhh-ess dbel fromi the last or at recent issue If thle paper and rt tulring it to mne, s the label shows the date for which lie piwr hais been I1aid. After the >rsenit wei k the bu.'iness (flice of he Enquirer will 1-e in the rear of Cennedyl, Bros. & Barron's store, in hieh huildinug the paper will also lie ite(d unltil I can erct a house of Iy own for the puripose of an (flio. Exchanges of the Enquirer will con or a favor, wihib will he cheertfully (citirented, by gi 'ing this (ardl an nsert ion in the ir cohunins, or inoiting 'The State Hlou,w. There is a dleteritnaitiont on the art oif b oth branches (of the Legisla uire to prohibiit the use oft the apart uients in the St ate H-ouse for halls, an ns rcrly socialpmoe.I lbe resol ut ion relatmng to the sublject hall b e passed, we presrume that thle euuth Carolina Club n ilzl het comupelledt i hire a hall. But as the State louse is liable to suit'er far mnore from ol itical conivenitins than from social :atherings, the bill should be amendid riso as to shunt the p)oliticians out of oe State House apartmaenlts, and re Lrve the bunilhing exclusively for tho ses for which it was designed. Fred. Hicks, the St. Louis weathr >ropihet, predliets as follows for De embenCi Col, light weather during bie opening days of the month; The hwervaition ind(icates a period of toineiiss and change from three to so dava with the 5th as the central ay. 'Cold days will follow until the 1th or 12th, when southerliy winds ill bring storms. Look for cold and ceot from the 14th to the 23d, and cavy winter galea and utormns. Jhristmas will be crisp antd cod with leet and snow. Thaiwing and rain~ og and snowing'from the 28th to the list. WIS & MOR] xoing to be Undersold b, not argne that point he ne and see for yourselves about blowing our horti u in the eye and get bette im. We are pleased wit tronage you have given lo our level best to dese' 4n be pleased by honest ;q we can certainly fix y ' prepared than ever bei Ihousand and one artici . Good Coffee always on , for fair dealing and p LEVIS & MO. 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