Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,R r[RLWEEKLY EDMITION. XVIN NSBORO. S. C.., OCTOBER 29 1895. SALSE 84 C'old greens contraist wit ;WA t i harmonize with blia. Cold grens contrast with orange and harmonize with gray. Varm greens contrast with crimson and harmonize with yellows. Warm greens contrast with maroon and harmonize with orange. Warm greens contrast with purple and harmonize wiilh citrine. Warm greens contrast with red and harmonize with sky blue. Warm greens conitrast with pink and harwoni::c with gray. Wam g-reens contrast with white and harmonize with white. Warm greene *outia-st with black and harmonize with bown. Warm greens contrast with lavender and harmonize with buff. Greens contrast with colors coou taining red and harmonize *ith colors containing yellow or blue. Orange contrasts *ith purple and harmonizes with yellow. Orange contrasts with blues and harmonizes with red. Orange contrasts with black and harmonizes with warm green. Orange contrasts with olive and har monizes with varra brown. Orange contrasts with crimson and harmonizes with wNhito. Orange contrasts with gray and har monizes with buf. Orange requircs blne, black, purplo or dark tolors for contrast, and warm colors for harionv. Citrine contrasts with purple and harmonizes with yellows. Citrinc contrasts with Mlue and liar Wonizes with orange. Citrine -contrasts with black and harmonizes with white. Citrihie contrasts with brown and harmonizes with green. Citrine contrasts with crimsona-. harmonizes with buf. Fusset contrasts with green and har monizes with red. Russet contrasts with stuk and harmonizes with yellow. lusset contrasts with oliTe and har monizes with orange. Russet cont.asts with gray and hara monizes with brown. Olive contrasts with orange and harmonizes with green. Olive contrasts with red ani har monizes with blue. Olive contrasts with maroon and harmonizes with brown. Gold contrasts with any dark color, but looks richer with parple, green, blue, black and brown than with any other colors. It harmonizes with all light colors, but least with.yellow. The best harmony is with white. Patton's Monthly. ASMON NoTES. Bordered changeable ta:Teta silks are announced. With pique or linen outing costumes sailors are worn to match the gown. Black soutache braids are the new trimmings for blacks wool gowns of serge and similar materials. Box pleats are takitg the placc of gdets to considerable extent. but not V) the exclusion of the latter. 'Golden brown camel's hair and tur quoise blue silk are associated ir' a very stylish waist just completed. When you wear cue of those square collars, be sure it is fa.stened in place and not go about with it all askew. Fancy crepes continue to be all the vogue. The latest is an airy no Aing of lace, spangled with mock jewels. Black, golden brown and dark green vlvet capecs of moderate leu-$h will be' verr much in evidence this autumn. Crooked parasol sticks atre oun o .Late. The popular stiek is long nd sender with a small knob. ou. uc d Ulatck mousseline do soic frills are ased to trim the ucekr, f'aps and wrists of white pique dresses~ for mourning wnar. l'alo golden green wi be a fuvorite tint among evening toilots. .The tef fetas in this shade are called Char truse silks. Some of the new lack hose are shot wath different colored silks. Somec of the tan color are alsu shot with green, blue or rose. Large black velvet hats will be much worn this season. They will be rimmed with many p)atterns and also ith flowers. Velvets of every kind, plain, pl aided, triped, chameleon, repped and noired, wili all be in use for two sea ons to come. The jet passemienterie Vandykes ol he present season differ from those of he season just passed in that they are a ider at the base. White sail cloth yachting gowns are -icturesque creations. The most ef ective are made with a full skirt andl ton coat and are trimmed with silver raid. Large orders have been plce with nanufacturers for lustronas white cor d d silks and heavy but soft-fi.nshe1 ream and ivory-white sah~ns for even ing toilets. A :nost excellent material for tailor ade suits are the fleece back Jiagon dls, and they are suffciently warm for year without a top garment until very late in the season. Changeable crepons will bM used for inner and evening costumes. A hand some model in shot green. ecru and old rose is made up' with accsor:es o oss green satin duchess. Pink in every tint and tone will > n high vogue this wintor ior cremng oilts, dressy opera to ques andl bon nets, for trimmings and. iinings. for black velvet round hats and :r liai& elvet and cream cloth apes fo a nd theatre uses. Saamambo is a new delienae shade e aspberry pink that is combined withi everal beautiful tints of greni evening toilets of Marie Autoinett rocade, showing an exquisit i:.,a CONY ENT1ON A I~'ll ER 3MEMBER IE.MMEDsi HV 1'EATIL Adjunrned for a Day Out of iof -1l to the 3lemory of Hon. IIzz-. ii l-. ol,) COUNTIES COO) - The Constitutional ComtC.i;1 n i ..,..i.s:. 11t he0 ti2 e s:tnte a2 i n Ij". l tha t e x tic shoul. u d r- lut J w - Tquei mih- -iore ,' l tli : .; .o EArC Uflt t : w, a h-: -,; it ute ,e2 ttu : i- 1mn'i ": ' 4 "ri B. (Trx'. i A1bev~nC'1. :B.nun! i f I. 0. . Te P''nnission jePlI' i t I . whc eWaivnftsze b e A . war n f w-rd th:t t.e two wenht com t: toAk pae at midnII.igt I. Seuatvr Ti'lmist 12 tirs ' axventn of forming 11VW c1ntics,.hile Ir. (.la i 1;ot. sen:. r TNinWm I; ! bel tatatiL Mr. ( av mith ftr;iugr itntholv alliance. puL.tc ie:xv 'n' '--ia nelv cnties. th 1h i ne' -abi ex:actly wxhalt theey er'. After the Q-nv:1d,oii ih ;.-uti 1lIl mel i ah 1 i '::. " ' were mile Mr. r nn u-,. sulve rIltl': , T' llil-an i - inlutig SessiIl :Jid thuit ' m' cull the Senatr to task wt t. dy war as the nntcome. 'Mr. ; CoUsint of GUvcrnur iua1,:-. n% hl w quite active ill bringin l:t a ri conciliation. THE NEW ENGLAND SnTEi. For couity GovernmeniO P :Xptse .bC "Uncle Gog"Timt '1u the coiv.e...-tioa "ur : , 'e 3 -st <ay, te new em:1tv ,:.1t N: diseased :til Liny ain. Th.:~ 1 liit eight nilles. tile i I.e hti a couitty l ie is to run 2 fro.iuit < I -r him isw. s :alpted. xvu ih r re strictioim wer' 1.::t on aA th-u . ' l d corge" TjilhI 2121 reset -l it th li co vento aIUI IL n,r ritn h establisluuent L the NW F -j syStem.- ofe->uy.oe:eni ll SUate. TL;s was dlisen.'i Uth Mi c of thei( dnav. Mesr .' iun:m eight. The night sesion was devoted i: guments for and aiI the townsli'p goverunient scee.,1 tthiig 11k:ml wall accUImnlihed. .- . .....- C ---- SOUTHERN ENT!RilIMt!t' ThceGeucral Conditiona oF the Moti; JEncollraginIv. 2:r dIuria:; tile pa xt w e i. i.str-t jhavei pla.d Ill) farma:r. ii a litr- I:.' --: die t positionl. "' .\thanta J.tV--iti' -. attractiu; e:trtrdit;ry intor-. in al . by the . utn:iv: devmIat. ;t. a1" t.- ra'' another IIrn'aP' is prepa. rie: to '" l to bla, in West \VIrrii. wl:i:: two :'iitin:ii-;rt navei ar" to beo built i21 th: .JLam . .tri r . *onrua' wt 200 121tuil r:nira i br1 a II .nterprisCS: A 6100.000J tob:t. tm a!' -iY a ilt:'ry'.' 21 650.000 mi'irg *'ttmIt2Ir n ird :t a $100,000 cott)Pn. Il in .\aban b,t t a.-r ated by colored 1111n: a -'0,00's 'r.r'r'-: pany, a $25.000 wa-'t' t'ttm'p:11t :. w:r v:orks plant inG.r:aa' . ttIt Itt iin $20,000 wattr-twort- plas in 'Ni- -i;ti $500.000 weave i. %'0 jIttIt I...:...i. "5,0 Qtob i'..enp::t:: 21 .00 '.- : antd -a ' .0 :r(-t iOy.a o". packinz tra.pan. a..-l.0 ( n-. i- cn pany. -1.50.000 eut.j oi ,>n [tttl ' i r: rtad -hop- 'n1 T-: a~ 8.00 nPiin : pany,~ a iar"t banUk an a ri:h -e Virgin)z i La tAl.00:ri:t - - 2..': . aiW --m a yir. W tt ' rmi:... PRIZE FIGHT jAW SI'STAUiEI) By the Arkanisas Supjremiae CouarI. ('or l)ett Again 'airier Arre-t. At ittlte 1:s'k. Ark.. the' Sup r' lilt Gaturt hat wxe'ek r':end trtd its urit'iIn inl th' 4 -r ri'versedtluid1 lte priz" !i:2ht law'. siiZLl't. shzeriff of!(H Ga'iau.I C(.ty;t. i-' -injh-4 ilmula inm dtivetria lt' e pinaion ve '' i y II riti ''ized Cha n.:A It ra L,eatIheroanin. .::y in:L I:: :i.d wiL 't i ro ni.Iir 2N I':x.:.;. Ima's .Ilenini edip'ar . y aft i Ih iurm tat i: - "N-:1" tatr 14 are tmr.- I lf \r. Fitzs:nno i' prear'd-Ia .pti..r ir dv'sie in* de i n ai..t t w -: .i O1immn want I - o s sa 1-."iat Jd w-a-' -I"""r' 4 g - iUsi n:2. We il :n a .eda :e! 1;:t - ':p-it foI :.e1 p I:u pi .--- :Ttt r i-:t h: M i re <f if. < e n : -+ 1--1 .tat.ii WOMAN'S WORLD. r.LIASANT LITER.17RE FOR FEMUNIINERAES A DEAT'Y'S BIOVCLE. The latest report says Lillian Rus Cel1 has just had made a bicycle, of whi.ch the handle bars, hubs and parts of the frame are gold plated, the rims and spokes being nickeled. Witb. her 1now white riding sni' of clese fitting bl'o .ers and stylish short cut coat - .er a dainty shirt waist, tho fair -iger presents a pretty picture as she sping along on her outing trips. Neow York Advertiser. AN OXLAROMA GInL. Miss Celina Gray is a young womau Who occupTcs a unique place in tho Governms. She has recently been ;1onored with the appointment of Uni Id States Commissioner foi the Third uadieial District of Oklahom-. This is the first appointnent of the kind of a woman in the Uni. The duties of the placo caJ for close application to work and unrelenting activity. Miss '( ray i3 only twenty-four years old, 4nd going to Oklahoma in the early days, has had only the usual training td expcrience.-New York World, VICTrIA AND HEALTH. Thc Quen has taken a great faCy to Mine. Calve, the famous singer, and hay, I hear, invited her to spend thrce 0ays at Osborn House during the mamer, As is very well known, Her Majesty is much interested in all mat ters connected with health, and the JgeLd runs that, at their first inter vie. the Queen and the prima donna ozrversel, not about music, but in validism, hysteria and the best meth eds for preserving the body in the .Lcst condition. Her M3ajesty le zlated that thu best air, und plenty of i in all weathers, was the speific for .,st of the ills that flesh is heir to, and Mme. Calve was of the same way of thinking.-The Gentlewoman. IucYcLE HANDs. Tt seems to make but little differ ;-ne! what color a woman's face is, or uov mnch seo is tanned, freckled or suriburned, or whether the skin peels Wli'from her nose, at the end of a con turv run. or whether she must sit up half the night to have her maid or her good-nat-ted sister apply cold cream and cosmetics. This is a matter of nimportance, but the thing on wich the bicycle girl prides herself is the immaculate appearance of her hand1 when she takes off her gloves. To this end she wears leather gloves,1 No fabric hand-covering answers her. narre ieth.au L aiis -hrouh Etiem and the sun burns the hands al most as badly as though she wore none t al!. At night she applies some del icato cosmetic after the hands are w-hed with the utmost thoroughness, anUd takes good care that all stains and dliscolorations are gotten rid of as uickiy :4 possible. When the wheel comes out, on go the gloves, and they rew worn continuously during all ex peditions; andl so, when may lady dis mounts, sunburn and tan, dust and mud are of no account whatever, if only hen she draws her glovas off,I sehas teregulation bicycle hands, which are immaculate, and cover all of her other shortcomings. -Ne York Ledger. FoUR1 rPLUCE EL. Th :p ctal of four plucky Amger ican girls, of attractive appearance. actually engaged in the miming of an thracite coal is presented in the Ma hanoy Valley, near Shamokin, Penn. The fair womien are the Misses Katie,1 Maryv, Lizzie and Annie Mans, aged~ L resp)ectively twenty, nineteen, eight uen and sixteen years. Their father is the owner of the mine. They are de-' scribed as magnificent specimens of womanhood, straight as an arrow, six feet inL height and each tipping the scales in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. They work hard six days every week, but seem contented with their lot, as do also their seven younger brothers and sisters, who range in age from two to fifteen years. Katie, the oldest of the sisters, is known as the chier engineer or out side foreman of the mine, and is fully cpabie of performing the duties that t nas fall to her lot. She directs and asists in the breaking and prepara ton of the coil, while Mary drives the mule that hoists the coal from the sope by means of an old-fashioned ai. Annie is also an 4xpert mechanic in her way, and runs the pump that keeps the mine free of water, as well as the steam engine that operates the breaker machinery. Lizzie acts as breaker boss, and assists her little brothers and sisters in picking the slate and rock from the coal as it passes down the chutes to the storage pockets. When working at the mine the girls are attir'ed in petticoats andI skirts that do not reach their ankles byseveral inches, and their feet are e.ieasedi in&stout brogans. nARMONY A.ND coNrB~Asr. The foiLwing is a list of colors which co,ntrast and harmonize : White contrasts with black and har mnonizes with gray. White contrasts with brown anid harmonizes with buff. White contrasts with blue ad har monizes with sky blue, White contrasts with purple arid harmonires with rose. White contrasts with green and har monizes with pea green. Cold greens contrast with crimson and harmonize with olive. (Cold greens contrast with purle and harmonize with eitrine. Cold greens contrast with white and harmonize with blues. Cold green cotit wih rirnt ea TFEARIICLE ON SUFFRAGE, ;; N!IgES SPEAN AGAINS1 . -. .. Cogre~ssmani 31iller, Cotored, Strong u3LIt Pitiful Ap 1:'al for thle Negrues il Dansger Al hbt the co:-tititional coaetiou h metothe: great StIffraget- problunm del.ate h 1een opeei u the nri nthe. :mffra eeubiedy m....;-idity. flhe :'2d ,ession. ox C(*.essman11 T. E. 'Milhl, thu c,AMored menibQr, tlkthivu,r andJ mlovced tv !,trike. out the whole thing. then b ':r 41 :01'lborate spech ' iu behatl of un tis side and )-tseited the >:h'm- 'f iace in a str.ung light. Af!cr loni- JiyS debate h article ou it w c._:uutics aud Counuty governm1lit v . s mipted and clin cie. The 2.y. - i N -nme t~ d L cheme w s 1 pted iflling hap: l alCc of tht Iev"d "tvw CIips -Of thui t with n' Wa,d boui ndar-ii-S aIs non 'ZA11 .th p i and c j t rt porate. lout- 2 i c: i all u'i' 1 Irvt Goi t e .ral As.sembiy r'vdY .-stabilishdhed and th: G!--nera A .ti ! 2:i ]t:cy prov ie sn .te. m i Irnhi p gtRI):l 2d 'thev to Wi i t U 2 ci:r 1;L; C : - h t 1 e1 L C0L ihe !. e .vexcre im acle tv the-ir uit m ninity w-ith the 'pec-tator;: capa -t. . .. ., m a n: L.:of whomif reie . t was le cr l'( nit the e gro meMIbers h umke heir itatOi theit-iet. T berv are nvivc of them, Itad tie, coluveu tin is patioei hearing thmin. )1t " nI kij i,oke for ntD bour and a iurt er to n: 'h Il cti. hel.'1 4.ie dose a'lieDnlii I( the yps-t aui : vhI:3ughoit. trom tviy o.v w ie i hIn .iin Wti: -.\S an- Amencrican.- citz, .s1!ne who -elsto no niinn inl resp.-Ct 1cr ihe isIaeLi1mkt of the : outh 111.ro lia lie o!neI2l Crln wh it e s !1'fliC:.a ouiidt, . ile flisev pvi h of ozr inttion and tie dcar old St:te. when th-t i,,tory hnsbcl for !Lt g.)d and biit of ankitd;ras *n who j 2 hts neerc~:: by rd orst e.(.m)I)!ttedc y ai(hti c y w . tnded t -troy .t the right, of nu*y cz.ize. v:bhite or blc:as one w hoI vh t' see li every goale citizen. jad '2 , tl. too. ISot d t Uis.!duali;ed 4 a.conut of cime,,..hr( m e Andii t''. eq c of evey o tluh r citizen. i (t e v--joyment of inulionable riglits, the chief of whic is to havQ a voice in flhe g,vernment. 1 approach the discu*siou ,,f the disirauchiisement of the coml - M11 Peclplt.e oulth C-iroliian e w bit - ''2' .-' treset ul- h l ice rie oc in vur State is the commO ple" ,the burden-aroing peple. and, IhN yten Eay thIat Z1.300 lnd it: -maityb. to retad~ adeiwrit' are22h rot . irem~:nsod behodre by voters, treeli Iil: of iersa goermtli 4. I an i' the"' .' Iame of th e ho o tan people, that I shonl1 not te iame l 1e by 'ii'2 ruesmak ig my say a 'hortL:'' one. Tj aslobaac n the nee-UmCl 31 II- Irv t i 'l to e thi ll-impor. 2,i'rity 'ti all-p.'. owe fl: maori tt b C - wil ber me, cause5 Ii approael wme ha' t w i .tha ig ho pe f.or th. e' 4in. ettln 12of. the vexed Cpiestio 31 -uny the spirsof erted. patriots v,b021 hve he ir bloodS ri th< ''"12ad righ: voe man on'this oi. eu wi v'tuc to ur coditio Ln in~ aon nnyc hm'r o usanordsuidenas t tl '32:12This (tight agains the rights o t t ilmlon1 eopl-iillt a ne th C .1ir in 2 he1t'2 said: "Afl td 2here tol da.14 11' Print afteris ta n.idee<. I 1 11ta2.->01: thya with lov1 e cur vuo 2' for L the givernment: f aftei lel- answered10 toI everyd call te -ni- pr2reu '~lft o thi worl at np1 bXbl in .urt 1tures. forhearing to and e th law at4 alles.ouwe r< confr slted at thshir h luo-da l.>"a-day ofpro-p'rtyiand hope ti 12.da o this mau i ri ~.'lc exiitenc' 3n,eis th commo. n el, Io tak ri:.'h to' vote. Ob.(' i Ir. PreFl ident --naor TDim a's here that it - in th- mninuion oIC f th';aw. and Jt the wr.b which ey c.AtO tc,-e the negro disfranchised. I avpl that be negro will riot un (lrstaiid tLe sectiou when rMd to him, because he iz a negro and because !,' 1n who -il judge of his understand ing is a wie man J5 that denied? I pause for a denial, oy ay f:pl ara tior of thc languago quoted. "Why do they say that the negro must be disfrncised? Is it because n ilan!es No. i. js it because le is riotous in the discharge of t&' right.o-f tuffrIge? X.'. Tby unswer, l CialUElacL'k Le Should not vote. ' Be -is shin is black he i inferioT. L-- .- be did not fight for h l h:. net have it. be eauV"e we are ;a :re- people and er .ierri by the r.iationval gov shall et rot n:> be citi zns The Cf!V.1ae L4 gg. 11ht ei C. u Ja'n W C \1 b- OL Q 10cq delegate, too- th' door and prcsentcd a substituie suffrage article providing for univcrsal sufftrac. He Cspoke for e,r a.j hour. making a Ltrong pleo 'or LLis race Ilis piropositiC-n wn oromptly voted dwa, SThn W. J. Whipicr. aitie iCro me'-mber, preseLted a suIbstitlte aiero providing for an educational qualifica Lion f abtilit to read it- wri s- - ply. Ze nedbories of Piivter and tneir ve I i iatrit ie . Th*- l'rk;~ateer c;"er* : uat ofth News itd Courir 1yvs: ILn your crespndent' Ihad the pleasure oif attening m: i"L' eres ting~ 1elebrationi h:eld by that.i. nique rc os ;;rihut nam ik lde.nd amt"oLlg whno III-rc A6 a p(O' i Sprinklii of India I blodi ndel.the I'lood of tbithree i. h i 'Od I ''.l'ee- bra -'on'i ieerri -1 at their e n. vfhi- t-oc-'i 'd it- chief fetah was rec-itatio!: from tho:c- con necied itI the iunduy-scho .. Over tweintv recited. (n1. with half ::den :C-ptiow. I tCy dll I-re the faiily name11S 01f Cha"-Vil. G ItIad SMAing. The recitatiouls 1r vy wel done.e One of khe bust ill pout of subject wa' --Thet Ol Famil. Bible." by Anuu was eiAtlled "TL 01 1 1 Wife.' I- Ami Smiling. A little girl; Ruth Golis, wh-Losc hair luung in r prvtty Curls. recitem Ten..nyso's spirit ed poem. "Charge of the Light Dri garie." Sh. reit"e t'CC. as 1id _airia Chavis, whose Hiuek hair hung 'traight do-vn. thus giving her the ap Pearance of an indianl na11iiden, The Rev. D. WVetou Hiott, .' invi tLtion, made an addr . lU iwich he poko of the iipotane of Suntay Acool work. llemiiark. were immde bI three of ie )edbone mnci, .1. E. aut! A. W. aluig a'l Nelon Chavi4. All thflse remarks wered ih singinig. .ifi-r services were couchtltd cd thet liedboues hLad dinner on the church groand-. To> the Rev. Mr. Hioit ndt yolLur correspondent they were mosi~t atteutive. anid spread a b'untifutl table for us in the church. After dinner the croiwd depLartedl. Tui all of its features the clebration was a cedtable one Lad well worth attend IWhile these people are- classed with the necgroes,~ they are really :uuisolated race -a pepe if aunything. more apart to them)Oselves iluuL a-: the HI As a race they bear conLsideralble re semiblanice ini their aLiearanCe to the ludians. They are a miisuilderstood Irace: the nalme "free negro" is gi-en them, but,in reality. t hey are a distinct raec from tihe peoll who used to be kown as "freec negroes." ledhoneils their prople raiail nme, and byv this ameL theyV shouLld be~ calld. It would nt have 1benc harvd. at the eclebraution, --for t he oimr' e r to fancy that he ws in a miUCLg house' with a oge tion' 'I miixed-br eLd IndianlS.. A Nl)NDLE IN ST. IiV'Cl ity~ IIail That Has Cost S,0,0 Wu~ill IIve to Be Reconistructed. A-h.comumittee iniesiigating the work on the par rtIially compflk~i i . Loui-. M. Ciy iaill Lro-eed.; with it, labo,r- it ud re '. eienes O[ fraud in th.' ,-onstrute. The iron 'IolmLns in the main lidi.a -a iee, i.'o 1. -ontain li'- hoby.I-w&h weIL-L .eIe b Lron. - : .:m n .nd .paint, t.. - unLab-leL I- r--t-t ighI Vid.s; th i l ei. ie i roo iLL def.ri.V *,nd the haj in o a-' I I bre. )srthe eedp of Igrbbitr and Murderer. ?t T. Ihtre, who lives foy.r miles south of sese. .ia. - hera from Seale to Pitts :-- o keps a *-an -tore in front of his d wlliiu. Whil out rpi-Ling r-.tton in a - ield near. -i:-tore. he~ wastired pon with a Iderer. IIL a-r Le-avL i-ni erc, presumabI:y d-ad, r'. be tbc- .tr and se-t tire to It. :.i *I .~L in tu.: 1' :.ea tim ha in rgatined wa m' Ly the robber .-nd s-hot again. I P- gI- desperaiLZ[- tely w..u ded ~i II till i ~. Lry heV 1- did n-ot tr- gn-Li hi-s as Wi th the maoney obtained L romz the saeof the Gospel Hymnn booh> 3Ir. Mody carries on much ot his scho3: ijwork. He receives twenty per een?. of all receipts, and as over 20,000.000 copies have been soi1 Sr. Moody's hare already amounts to s1.. >3j)O A board ofI truastees r,eeiv' .'and lis Ius th mry - i~ - I J _ PA MEl"TO PENCILAiLIIE ZAR3MERS FORTIFIF-D-. rihrec..Fotirths Be-tter OR Thla Y -0 Crrvp About Oailiand. An Oakland C61r"POndent of tb Coinmbia btate satys: All of the cotton has be harvese rnd .-2 predicted. the vield is tllY one thid shorf. iiipiirV dcvaI ops th1 falct I timt"eylti oto a enhb or higher prie:es. Corn and peas yielded enormo . Th1ough * tecorn crop was L' cd i hv the. protracted :ou'th there has been harvested one o the arg.Jst crops of this grain than eve:r kiiuo. n before. it is o'lite Safe to esriIia that on, Lllf of the pea crop wilL Lot W> bar vested, becau.-e of the )Ver-p1l0tiful r - ss of this crop aad insuilicienCy of laor. Hogs and cattle arc in e:xelent con ition and ver4 abundant. Beef cattie command very goodLL prices in thek ocal markets. The biontifml ld of ,oru and peas wil serve as au Impur tat factor i-. fatteniug and luelang for rnarket the hogs and cattle of he frmrers. Sweet potatoes aipre Filn.re. -o.. will be made f.or table ueo. Very ittl full oatt are platl. Eic fear i)f a r-_curence of c,i, v cath cr (rr; the furtherance oC tLi cr r ,t " faracis are th1ree-.ld A-ter -A im ialiv thau at the l, beor. th J advent of 5 jind fi-cent cot LoL, zndi te;i-fold better preparcd for a cotinuautc v the present hard J_?r:2,fx.priS Fine Cotton. An Oraugcb.g gilsvn bayer s!i that there l,d beenI en4 i.-J r"11 et so far daring the prsce-nit ,asolz e Avel 7,000 and 6.00 b-ales.jt Ibont half the quintity inurketedl there dring thie last season. I i- C\isPe e that duri:,"g the prsent sea'tu ie umber ofbatles sald I wifl rn up to about. t -e%ame (unautli-y at 47L o-.s year. A :t20gh the it .m e would tend to j,Sen thle hre, .still the higi:e- prid"- a:t a hi imarkt us 11ttr,ted cote ru.'n 4r-nter di,-tanes than formerly, whie . r s touht j-i: conaterhalan-Vcl 'ie ani4b?c.1, _from that :pf iiait:ycar. There are some Mf ie ry .11est fariing hiads in tnhi county- d.ua Ioe i p launations are kept 1ny) to tie v-ery hi ghest .tut: f C:u-tLdti'- , I very best crops prodticd-. .J. D. Xirby Found Guil!y. In the court of general sesions at Spartauburg .he case of i. . ii-Iby, United Sta-:es deputy Warstil, Wa s concluded. Xirbv was. hargea .ith the Jmurder nr '.'- s ka. i cmtt. Tbc defense admitted the i k1,iu. bt vndevornd to prove, t1at "t was donei in slt.defense. .lho 3ury brought in a verdict of "guilty of manslulQghter with reonedto to the miercy of th*e cut 'The defendant, who was :dttn..ithi te bar, heard the verdict with closeC atteltionl, but shoiwed nou sigrns of ner vo1snes. Couneci' for defendant gave notiec that a motion for a new tial would be made. Sentenca( i. Death. At Ab,beville Tomi Peterson, .1 lred, chrrgedi wiuth the murder of J. J. Mofelev at Greenwood m, Oet. E2 nas .retnte'ed to rVeathl by *1urlg. iJenet. toete with Walter D)erriec esore.. entenced., both to be hanged onF the 6th of December niext, betwecni the hours of 1) a. m. and 2 p. mn. t Chester. Charles Loyd, colored, oicted of the murder of Williua Welh., at Haile-s GoldA Mine itAu glst, wsO sentenced by~ Junde !.wn scnd to be hanged in Chester on De eemiber (b hand on the Southern railway .iwe rushed to deaith bet.ween au revht rn urine and~ a box car at -puaanurg ont Saauay. This is the third nl 11 tat has been killed on the rai' within the the last two weeks. There are about sixty holidings in ourse of. erection in Rock Hill. Tied in His Mind. There is a dog owner mi PuinaThe hia who tells a story concerning his canine companion that tries the belief of his friends, but he vouches for its 'truth. The dog is an intelligent-look ng animal of the shIepheri vartety, ad is frisky and full oi fun. The pa:r teular trait of which his master boasts i that when he wants the animal to ssay in one pulace it is not neessary to ie him up. All that is needed is to fsten one end of a rope to a co~nven jnt post and give the other endi to the log to hold in his mouth. Theo patcet nimal wiii sit for hours in ieis wayV, ad would no more runm away thau be would fly. --Philadelphiau Record. According oofii-a igure . thre re 755 railway lines in this counry, f hich 13-. are cre:hted with : an nn sleeping care, represent:i;g 1:, 000 miles of road. The Pallran ::uid Wagner companies operate sleeping car service over these lines, but :.ome oofthe principal railway comp~anies own and operate sleeping ears, chief aaong wvhich are the Canadian Pa cii,Mlaukee and St. Paal, Great )m.+ be- a Therclnlal in CuadTh fIMITIN G NEW OUNTIES MHE QUESTION PRACTICALLY SETTLED. G o Old County to be Cut Below Five Five 1 idred Square Miles, or Less than $2,000,000 Tax abte Property, or Less than 15,000 Pop ulation. The c..::luty 'government matter, ,vhicb has consumed the past week in he coni'tional conveLtion ha8 been rcticlly :Lrced upon as to the crea Iof ' counties, and thetownship natter Tehltive to the government is 20W under consideration. The article s it now :tands fully covers the pro .isions iiit are likely to be Lmade as to be creatin of new counties, It is as ,ection I. The General Assembly nay, from:: time time, establish new ounties in the following manner: Whenever one-third of the qualified voterq :ithin the area of each section ,f an OM county proposed to be cut off Lt, c nLw county shall petition the 'rCovern-)r for the creation of a new :ohntV setting forth the boundaries ,aN Fhow%ie compliance with the re pireme)e of this article, the Gov rnor shall order an election witbin Ire,onale time thereatr by the 1alificd -.ters witbin tie proposed rea, in which election they shall vote "res" or "no" upon the question of reating said new county. and at the samc election the (estiGn o1 a name and county seat foz such county shall be submitted to the electors. bection 2. If two-thirds of the qualified electors voting in such elec iun withia each of the several parts of all co-ntics proposed to be formed into a new county shall separately vote "e." upon such quetion then the G.,neral Asemb1y shall establish such new county at the next session: Pro vided, ali precedent conditions pre scribed by this article have been com plied wit~i. &If any of the parts of old counties thus voting shall refuse to enter the proposed new county such part shall not be incorporated therein, and buch new county shall not be ormed unless it otherwise conform to the re-ioiremeuts of this article. An lection upon the question of forming the sale proposed new county shall not be firdered oftener than once in your yetrs. 'Section 3. No new county hereafter fomed shall contain less than one hundred nn', iwenty-fourth partof the whole number of the inhabitants of the State, nor shall it have less assessed taxable property than two millions of dollars, as shown by the last tax re turns, nor shall it contain less than four hundred square miles. Section4. No old county shall bere jced to less area than live hundred qare miles. to less assessed taxable property than two million dollars, nor t a saller population than fifteen thousand inhabitants. Section 5. In the formation of new cotifiis no old county shall be cut witi eight miles of its county seat. Section 6. Aulnew counties here after formed shall bear a just appor tionment of the valid .indebtedness of the old county or counties from which they have been formed. etionl 7. The General Assembly sl:all have the power to alter county lines at any time: Provided, that be fore any e-xisting county line is altered the question shall be tirst submitted to the qualified voters of the territory~ propoed to be taken from one county ndgiven to another and shall have re-1 cCive wo-tirds of the votes cast. Prrided, further, that the chargce hall not re'd'ee the conty from: which the territory is taken below the: imits prcecribed in Sectiones and 4 of' this article: Provided, that the pro e- proortions of the existing county indebtenes5s of the section so trans frred shall be assumed by the county. to which the territory is so transfcr rec2tion 8. No county seat shsll be rremoved excepbt by a vote of two iirds of the qualified electors of said co:nt in an election held for that pirpose, bunt such elction shall not be hld in any county oftener than Mie inny yea O:rs. Section '. That each county shall constitute an election district. Section 10. The General Assembly may provide for the consolidation of t e or more existing counties if a ma jrity of t he q1uahltied electors of such counties, voting at an election held for that purpose. shall vote separately tereor. but such ejection shall not be hld otnter than once in four years.in (. r'aiy e:,000,000 Last Year w .hat J.r-Il revene fruin comanisi i estim gtedthatt0,000, insurace ethds a e that the companis migh largel diins thes losse Iiafels0 the rsecued ncey diThrie with preater vigor.