Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT Hi. AULLI, EDITOR. ELBERT H. AULL, proprietors. S WM.P. HOUSEAi NEWB ERRY. S. Q, URSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1889. n THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. We publish this week some figures from the annual report of Col. J. H. Q ,ice, Superintendent of Educati'n, whidi should be of interest to our peo- b pie. In collecting these figures we do b n~ ot suppose they.are absolutely correct but approximately so. There has been an increase in .the number of schools aiid school houses. There has been a slight incease in attendance since last year's report. There has been a de creaye in the number of white pupils during the year -over last year, but an inerease-in the number of colored pu pils. There were 14,742 more colored children than white children enrolled in the schools the past year, and yet S the large propertionl of the funds forI school'purposos is paid by the whites. Over $44)w,00 were spent for school I purposerduring the year.. Nearly $400, 0 of this amount was paid to the 'teachers of the public schools in the State. The eolored people of the State should ba grateful to their white fellow citi : zens for -the large amounts they re ceive for the education of their chil dren' If the two mill tax. were repealed the eolored people would-not be able to do much for the education of their chil dren. -' Candidates for Railroad Commis - stoner are springing up as thick as flies in fruit time all over the State. We believe they are scattered from the sea shore to the mountains. Well, we sup pose the position is a very nice and easy one and has attached to it a very good f salary, and it is not required that the man who fillp it shall know very much, if anything, about the railroad business. We have no candidate and no sug gestions .to make the Legislature in making the selection. UNITED STATES. There.are now several United States. In the face of the recent establishment of the United States of Brazil the fol - lowing dates may be of interest: 1776-The United States of America. 1824--The United States of Mexico. 1861-The United States of Colombia. " 1864-The United States of Venezu ScIn. 1889-The United States of Brazil. An exchange asks "will there ever be the United States of North and South America, and how soon?" We :do not thi-k there will ever be such a hnation. The next .will be. th tnited of Canada. he Sumter Watchman and South ?- ron states that Congressman Perry will Sresign bis seat in Congress and enter the fate next year for Governor as the - candidate of -the Farmers' Alliance. present tinn expires and go on his farm and may at some day not too far distant S be a candidate for Governor, but not next year. There will be no lack of candidates, howe'ver. Congress con.venes next Monday. SThere will be a big fight over the speak ership. The Republicans have a small majoritz and will elect a Republican for speaker. The-failure of J. T. Nix, of Green ville, is one of the biggest the up-coun try has had in a long time. It is now *stated that his assets will not exceed $20,000 or $25,000, while his liabilities will reach Sl25R,000 or 9150,000. It is stated that he will likely gflect a set -tiement with his creditors at 25 cents Aon the dollar, A good deal has been written in the newspapers in this State lately abusive and otherwise of General Wana maker and some of the postoffice ap 2pointinents. We like to see justice donie to all persons and even to one who belongs to a different political party. It seems to us a very natural thing for a Republican administration to appoint a Republican postmaster at such places as Columbia and Newberry, and if they can find a competent per-1 son we do not believe we as Democrats have any business making a tuss about it, for Democrats would likely appoint Democrats. As long as there are different political parties in this coun try we may expect the principal offices in the gift of the administration to be filled -by men of the same political faith as the party in power. Of course as business men, thei men of any commnu nity and all political parties, have a right to demand of any party in power the elfieient administration of public offices, and' if an incompetent official ] is put in it is.our duty to make conm- t plaint. The Democrats would expect,r if tiheadministration was in the hands '~r%~)erts that Democrats should( Nowthat t be alicaneTiijower we do not think that ihere should be such abuse of General Wanamaker a because he is endeavoring to find Re- a' publicans to till such offices as the Co- s lambia postotilce. The trouble with General WVanamiaker in these parts, as has been suggested, is that the Re- ti publican material is so poor and scarce t from which to make the selection. a: h ft -Among the things mientioned by thet editor of the Blacksburg Dispatch as ~ things lie would like to sec is, "trains b< running on the Augusta Division of N the Three C's railroad." There are B Si sone'more 6f us who Would like to see N the.same thing. Every time we have N heard from the progress on this division 'M of this-road the news was encourauging, ;^ andI a large force would bt: on the work I m within thirty days. Mr. Urquhardt J passed through hiere some timeago and I said everything was all right now, and E within thirty or sixty days a large H force of hatuds would be put on the di work between here and Union, and in Pl fact all along the line. His time is not |or all out yet, Lut we have heard nothing I of the road siiwe. u THE PROGRESS OF A YEAR. esi The annual report of the Secretary of hi sa iblished in the News and Courier of onday, contains some figures that Cl iould be encouraging to the people of tr yuth Carolina, who are interested in th Ie material development of the State. on A list of the chartered institutions taugurated (during the year ending la, etober 31 is given. It shows that .S m ew corporations have been formed m aring the year, with a total capital of 1,085,000 invested. to Of these, seven are cotton factories V ith a capital of .1,085,000; sixteen are Jc inks with a capital 815,000; six are b: uilding and loan associations with a of ipital of $335,000; thirteen are cotton- .r ed oil mills, with a capital of S278,000. fi These figures would indicate consid- cli rable advance in the material develop- C ient of the State and would indicate ( iat we are moving forward. Sl One thing we notice, however, as con- C picuous for its absence in the list, is ( die fact that not a single new enterpriseC as been inaugurated in Newberay dur- y ig the year. We should have been glad New berry had some of these four muil-' on dollars invested. It would help to L urich our county and town and put ti rioney in circulation. Possibly we tt b vill come in the list next year. Rev. W. D. Kirkland, D. D., has een re-elected editor of the Southern bristian Advocate by the South Caro ina Methodist Conference. Dr. Kirk and is a bold and fearless writer and In ias made a most excellent paper of the R dv(ocate. He also writes with ease nd grace and in a clear and forcible lR tyle. R Prohibitionists of Newberry. M I3 Don't forget that Monday, the 2d of A December, is the day appointed for an- B >ther meeting of the Prohibition Com :nittee. n Think well and seriously of this mat :er. Questions of less importance have run nations into war. These nearly b ilways fight over some question of property' or finances. Prohibition 1 ouches the cash and the characters- F xhausts the minds and the morals in n >ur land. Nine hundred millions of i lollars are spent for drink annually, 1 mnd sixty thousand drunkards die an- . nually. Enough whisky is sold from F the town of Newbery to keep seven b bar-rooms running and ruin characters, a the number of which we cannot say. C [ have heard of one young girl who has been swooped down upon by a E whisky devil of that town and her rharacter ruined. This one is only the finger board to the den where many more are incarcerated. Think on all c the facts that stare you in the face until p you fall upon your knees, then arise s and determine by the help of the Lord I never to cease your efforts, but renew and redouble them, until the saloons, the only legalized crime in our land, shall be no more. Yours for Prohibition, J. D. HUGGINS. 1 -BiSHOP HOWE'S NARROW ESCAPE. C Rescue from Drowning In the sampit by Brave Friends who Went to his As- C sistance. ( [Special to the News and Courier.] GEORGETowN, Nov. 20.-Bishop A Howe was on the way to All Saints, Waccamaw, on the steamer Janie. At 'j the wharf on Samnpit River, in stepping from the boat to the lighter, his foot although impeded by his overcoat and boots, and was rescued by the Rev. John Kershaw and Mr. J. F. Dozier, I assisted by several colored boat hands. The loss of his gold spectacles and a slight contusion of the hip are the only damage. Bench and Bar. [News -.nd Courier,|25th. inst.] The South Carolina Bar Association c will meet in the County Court House, at Columbia on Wednesday, the 11th of i December, and will be in session Cn both 11th and 12th. The opening ad- * dress will be delivered by the president, the Hon. Charles Richardson Miles, of Charleston. The first vice president, the Hon. Edward McCrady, Jr., of 1: Dharleston, will make an address, in ~ which he will discuss the most note worthy changes in the Statute law C luring the past year in all of the diffe- r rent States.I Essays on appropriate subjeets will E :e read by the following gentlemen: B. E P. Whitner, of Anderson; H. A. M. ~ smith, of Charleston; Walter Hazzard, i >f Georgetown; W. C. McGowan, of \ bbeville; J. P. Thbomas, Jr., of Colum 31a. On Thursday evening, in the hall of J ;he House of Representatives, the C mnnual address will be delivered by Mr. Richard M. Venable, of Baltimore, ~, vho is a distinguished lawyer and a c man prominent in literary circles. The B B xecutive committee, in this instance, ave deviated from the usual custom of a saving text writers to deliver the B mnnual address. Mr. Venable is devoted ~ o his profession anid is engaged in ac- L ive practice. It is expected that he ?M vill mtake an able address, and no L C loubt the expectations of the profession c vill be met. This information is offi- L :ial. The annual dinner will be on Thlurs-~ lay evening, after the address of Mr. P enable. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. 0 The 107th Annual Conxference of the T. Methodists. y, B1 The 107th annual convention of the Be lethodists of South Carolina was held 'F st week at Camden, S. C., Bishop EUi Eeener, presiding. Rev. H. F Chreitz- BI urg was eleted Secretary. many 2 at ters of importance were considered. w Ve publish to day the list of the ap- SS ointments, and we give her mu Fs olumbia Register a .. tems of in. Tbe doings of the conference, while Gr ainly comprised in the examination Gi f the characters of preachers included ttention to sundry other matters as Fo ill be found-below. LPERANNUA TED AND sUPERNUMERA- P RY. At The Committee on Conference Rela- w< onis reported th rough Dr. S. A. 'Weber,y i chairman, thtatrsympathetic Pe id careful consideration of the cases of Pir rethren referred to them by the Con- P? rence for the superannuated relation; se ey recommended for that relation thle wa lowing: W C. Patterson, ID. W. ~ ~ale, Whitefo l-minth, L. N. New- lv ~rry, L. M. Hami~r J. M. Carlisle, an ning Brown, R. L. Duflie, S. H. rowne, B. G. Jones, Wmn. Hutto, ,r mson Jones, S. Leard, W. Carson, spa .A. Connolly, J. J. Neviile, T. WV. unnerlyn, W. W. .\ood, Landy /J ood. R. P. F'ranks, L. C. Loyal, and Cli .H. Lester, They recommexv'ed for the supernu- 84 erary relation, .e following: L. A. G' >hnson, J. F. 8inith J. A. Wood, E.. Lai Archer, J. M. Fridv, S. B. Jones, T. NO 'Wanamiaker and P. B. Jackson. Be Dr. Barb,ee, agent of the Publishing Cat rusa, Nashville, T1enn. was intr<..-P iced and made a brief address, ex tining the reason for delay in tilling lers for the new hymn book, anid T: mising every order therefor should l filled before January 1, 1890. He c uded to Bishop McTyere in the high- Con TT~. eulogy, and said the collection of Sserlmons uIIder the title of "Through e (=ate:" was nie(ting with a large c. I)r. 1). 'Morton of Louisville, Ky., iurch Extension Secretary, was in )duced, and the Rev. T. H. Law, iperintendent of Bible distribution in is State, made an excellent address the theme he is so well able to treat. The election of six clerical and six - deleRates to represent the Confer ce at the General Conference which eets in St. Louis in May next, was ade the special order for 4 p. m. The first ballot for clerical delegates the General Conference resulted in e choice of A. Coke Smith, with 122 tes; W. ). Kirkland 106, and S. B. nes with Si) votes. On the second llot, John 0. Wilson received 85 out 140 votes, and was elected fourth legate. On the third ballot, R. D. niart and Samuel Lander were elected 'th and sixth clerical delegates. As erical alternates, J. M. Boyd and W. Power were chosen. For lay dele ites to General Conference, the follow g were elected: James H. Carlisle, >artanbnrg: William C. Connor, biarleston; J. W. Quillian, Easley; A. Dibble, Orangeburg: L. D. Childs, lunibia; W. L. (;ray, Laurens. Alter ites: A. B. Stuckey, Bishopville; T. . Westerville, Society Hill. As to next place of meeting for Con rence J. Walter Dickson spoke for nderson and W. L. Gray favored aurens. Later, W. C. Power stated iat the people of Florence requested iat that place be chosen. On a votf sing taken the city of Anderson was iosen by a decided majority, and the :te was then made unaninous. Apooltnents for 1890. CHA: .ESTON DISTRICT. J M P.oyd, pres ding elder Charleston-Trinity, It N Well; Bethel. I Smart; Spring Street, J T Pate; Cumber nd, W A Betts. tinhoy-W S B Ford erkeley-A R Whitaker immerville-J E Carlisle ypress-E B Loyless idgeville-H W Whitaker George-G T HaTmon orth George's-Il C Mouzon olletoo-W II Ariail ound O-J W Elkins a7terboro Station-C W Creighton ralterboro Circuit-.J C Yongue :ampton-A B Earle llendale-J L fifly lack Swamp-J S Porter ardeeville-To be supplied by W R Buch anan caufort-J B Campbell COLUMBIA DISTRICT. W C Power, presiding"elder Columbia-Washington Street, T F Chrietz erg: Marion Street, M Dargan, R C Olivei ipernumerary: city mission. S 1) Vaughan innshoro-R II J.ones; T 3[ Friday, supernu merarv airtield-J C Stolt lvthewoOd-M \V Hook exington Fork-R L Iloiroyd txington J w Itrown aiesburg-8 P H E!well lmnaton-J Ti Wilson clgetield-A B Watson pper St Matthew's-W P Meadora raniteville and Langley-J W Neely lken-a A Weber olumbia Female College-O A Darby, pres ident 'aine Institn'e-Geo W Walker. prosident ditor Southern Christian Advocate-W I Kirkland CNESTER DISTRICT. A 31 Chrietzburg, presiding elder hester-W W Daniel hester Circuit-N B Clarkaon :ichburg-T Rivsor ossville-C E Wigins ock Hill-R A Child ort.h Rock Hill-"J W McRoy 'ork-G H Waddell; L A Johnson, supernu merary lacksbnrg-A J Stafford ing's Mountain-G W Gatlin ort Mill-E G Price .ancaster-P F Kilgo ancaster Circuit-A V Attaway radeville-George A Pooser hesterfield-J L Harley :fferson-J C Copeland. COKESBURY DISTRICT. A J1 Cauthen, presiding elder okesbury-D Z Dantzier reenwood-R E Stackhouse ~inetv-Six-M M! Brabham ~onafd's-W L~ Pegues bhbeville-L F Beatv bbeville Circuit-A F Beaty. J1 C Abney 1eCormie'k-J M Steadmond .owndesville-J E Beard 'umbling Shoals-T C Counts Vaterloo-E P Taylor orth Edgenleld-A M4 Attaway' lewbcrry-W S Wiehtmnan iiC=D.i 1.- H Lnrwton ticha dsonville-R R Dagnall arksvi lle-M H Pooser 'rosperit y-J B Traywick sUMTER DISTRICT. J S Beasley, presiding elder umter-E T' Hodees umter Circuit-W L Wait aynchburg-E 0 Watson 7edgefield-.TWV Kilgo ishopville-J L Schuford antuc-H M Mood orreston-JI C Bissell anning-R W Bar ber aklana-W E Barr larendon-W G Gleatona 'amden-E J Mevnardie lang2i.ng Rock-J C Davis ichland-D A Calhoun ast Kershaw-J J1 Workman vest Wateree-B D Lucas . FLORENCE. John 0 Wilson, presiding elder lorence-H Bascomn Browno ars Bluff-Wmn Thomas arlington-J A Rice heraw-W M Duncan heraw Circuit-A H IHeat ociety Hill-W A Wright lyde-J E Rushton arlington Circuit,TJ K McCai ower D)arlingtoni J WV Murray imnmonsville-W S Marlin tinghamn-To be supplied by J M Jones ast Effinghamn-Tohbe supplied by J N Stone cranton-S S Blanehard ake City-W IR Raker. .ngstree-W II H odges; P B Jackson, super nunerary alers-Uo be supplied by D Durant eorgetown-W F Capers eorgetowu Circuit-M H Major onesville-A W .Jackson artersville-W B Duncan MARION DIsTRICT. A J Stokes, presidilng elder :arion-W A Rlo'ers entenarv-W 5 Stokes riiton's \eck-B 0 Berry orth Marlboro-JT L Ray ennettsvlle-J WV Daniel ennettsville Circuit-W HI Kirton rightsville-George M Boyd lo-F Aulel lenheim-J A Porter ittle Rock-P A Murray ullins-.John Owens. .J M Rogers ittle Pee Dee-J C Chandler rnwa-J WV lumbhert :mway Circuit-W 31 llardin. orn's-JI D Frierson ayboro-W W Jones cksville-J A Mood 'accamnaw-N K Melton ee-D"c M1ission- Iohn Manning ORANGEBURo DISTRICT. T J Clyde. presiding elder rangeburg-G P Watsou; T E Wannamaker, supernumerary angeburg Circuit-J E Grier >wer St Mathews-W W Williams -ovidence-D D Dantzier -nchville-P F KistIer L,nberg and Buford's Bridge-J L Stokes aham's-Dove Tiller lis'o-Bl M Grier >er Edilsto-M M Ferguson - ackvill-J W Ariail >iling Sprin;re-JT B Platt -ange-M L Ban)cm ilisto-B? 1 ongue nuth u.-iaochville-L S Bellinger ;anton-George WV Davis GREENVILLE DISTRICT. SWalter Dickson. presiding elder eenville-.J A Clifton eenville Circuiti-J Rt Betts iville-G R SchafTer r.h Greenville-A (; Walker rk Shoals-N G Ballinger; J1 A Wood, super. numerary illiamston and Belton-W H Wroton dmot-Thomas C Ligon derson-C Bi Smith derson Circuit-To be supplied by J N Wright ~st And'erson-To be supplied by C V Barnes wville-T P Phillips ndleto-T C O'D)ell :ks-JT F And'erson :kens Mission-To be supplied by E M Merritt ica Citv-C II Pritchard .lhala-M L Carlisle -stinster-A W Walker meeC it ission-.J S Aberc,romb,Ie liamstont Femiale College-S Lander, pres ide.nt sPARtTANBRI DISTRICT. tJ Herbert. p)residinLr elder .rtanburg-wA It Richardson; S BI Jones, ipernumrerary; city mnission. S J nuthea; F smith. snup.rnnmrierary on-w I HIe'bert roke-J P Attaway; E L Archer, super n urnerary lh Union-John Attawar e1ile-Dl P Boyd. M1 B'Kelly riney City-A A Gilbert itres-T E Morris .th Lanrens-W x Clarke xton--J E Mahaffey mont-D Rt Brown apelle-S T Blackman olet-T M1 Dent ton -J WV Shell rord College-A Coke Smith, professor; John C Kilgo. lnanci-il agent -anserrd-A McFarland to St Louis Con .e M P'ike andI John A White to rida Conference; E D Mouzon to Texas ference; J S Mattison to Brazil Mission A CYCLON E NE.U TILE COAST. I Marion Suffers from the Storm-The Cotton Factory Rouf Biown off and one of its Walls Knocked Down. [Secial to the News and Courier.] MARIox, S C., Nov. 21.--Marion was visited this morning by a &vclone on a small scale about !1 o'clock. Trees, fences and tops et chimneys were blown down. The whole of thi western wall of the Marion Cotton Factory building was levelled to the ground, and its new tin roof was completely carried away and lauded about two hundred yards from the building. The wall was of brick. The oil nill building near at hand escaped unhurt. A telegraph pole made of cedar was broken into thrue pieces by the wind, and in consequence all trains on the. Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad have been tied up here all day awaiting orders, which have not coie. The loss >ii the factory will be about $1,00). No other serious damage was done about town. A HIGH WINI) AT FLORENCE. FLoitENCE, November 21.-About 9 o'clock this morning our town was visited by a severe rain and wind storm, which lasted a few minutes and did no harm. Later in the day your cosrespondent was informed on reliable authority that a cyclone passed through the vill age of Claussen's in this county, about ten miles from here, which completely wrecked the barn and stable belonging to W. F. Claussen. A mule was caught in the stable and was very badly hurt. A negro in an ox cart had just driven up intending to drive in the stable when the crash canie. The cart was deiolished and the negro was caught in the wreck, but neither he nor the ox were hurt. very much. I have not been able to obtain further inforanition as to the course of the storm or other damage by it. A STORM AT NEWBERNE. RALELIG, N. C., November 21.-A special to the News and Observer from N ewberne, N. C., says: "At 1 o'clock to-day a fearful storm struck Newberne, coming from the southwest. The plate and pulp factory of .. H. Gary, in which there were sixty hands, was levelled to the ground. "One employee was instantly killed, another mortally wounded, and eight others were injured. The factory was valued at $60,(0U. The daiage to the building and stock is estimatel at $S, 000; to machinery, not yet known. The wind blew a perfect hurricane, unroof ing houses, blowing down chimneys, trees and fences. The damage to the town, while not definitely known. is very considerable." The Alilance State Exchange. [News and Courier.] CoLUMBIA, Nov. 20.-The county trustees of all the South Carolina Alli ances met in the agricultural depart ment building at 10 o'clock this a. m., for the purpose of establishing a State Exchange. The following directors were chosen: First Congressional dis trict, O. P. Riley, Orangeburg; 2d, W. H. Timmerman, Edgetield; 3d, J. W. Glenn, Anderson; 4th, J. R. Harrison, Greenville; 5th, Joel Hough, Lancaster; tith, J. V. Ferguson, Darlington; 7th, W. O. Cain, Sumter; Nlessrs .J. C. Colt. Chesterfield, and J. A. Sligh, New berry, at large. Six hundre and seventy-seven shares of $50O each were represented at the meeting. The trust ees are a renaark ably fine looking body of nmen. TIhirty-two counties were represented. A t to-night's meeting it was determined that the Exchange should be tempo rarily located at Greenville. It is prob able, however, that the management wvill receive with pleasure offers ol inducements for its locatiou elsewhere. Who bids? The following officers were elected dent; J. A.:Sligh, New berry, vice presi dent; WV. 0. Cain, Sumter. secretary; J. WN. Ferguson, Diarlington, treasurer; M. L. Donaldson, Greenville, business manager. Trhe State Exchangre is now fully organized and will begin active work as soon as the bonds of the officials are made out. Its general scope is already known. It will be the agency by wvhich farmers in every county can get their supplies at the lowest wvholesale prices. It is said that the representatives of .the Alliance in their sessioni to-day showed excellent business judgment and capacity. .They have certainly elected a good set of officers. Louisiana Bond Scandal. NEW ORLEANs, Nov. 23.-The grand jury have comp lleted their exam ination of the "baby" bonds showing a fearful mixture and defalcation of $420,000. Two more indictments were made against ex-Treasurer Burke. A Duty to Yourself. It is surprising that people will use a common ordiniary pill wiien they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive cure for sick-head ache and all liver trouble. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not grip. Sold by Belcher, Houseal & Kib 1er, opposite Postoflice. An Awful Sore Limb Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mnais of dlisease. Le; diminishted one third in size. Condition hopeless. (Curedi bay the Cuticuara itemedie.4 in two nioniths. an awful sore leg from myv knee dlown to my ankle; the skin was entirely gone. and! the flesh was one mass of dimenase. -Some physi cians pronounced it ineurable. It had di inishedi about one third the size of ti - other, and I waLs in a hopeless - . A fter trying all kinds of reme * .tu pend ing hundreds of dollars. . . Wich I got no relief whatevcr. I w, - , rsuaded to try your (UTICURA RE:.. E.., and the result was as follows: .'.rte' only three days I noticed a dlecide(ichanige for the hel ter. and at the cend ofJ.v:, mouths I was completely cured. Myv 'nii-sh was purified, and the hone (which hadl heen ex posed for over a year) got sound. The flesh begran to grow, and to-c'ay. nand for neariy two years past, my leg is as well as ever it was. sound In every respect, anid not a sign of the dliseaseL to be s.een. s. G. A.u ERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga. Skin Disease 17 Years. .I have been troubled with a skin and scalp disease for seventeen years. Mfy head att imes was one' running so)re, and my body was cov ered with them as large as a half dlollar. I tried a great many remedies without eil'ect ,until I used the 3 CrUmTICR RtEEDIES, and am thankful to state that after two months of their use I am entirely cured. I feel it my duty to you and the public to state the above case. L. Rt.M3CDowELL, Jamnesburg, N. J. Another Marvellous Cure. The CUrmcrna, CtTc-rinna R EsoLv ENr, and CC rA .i~~ r. av broughmt about a mair ve~llou3s e*ure ini the( (case ofi a skin dlisease ont my I itI e s033 ei'iht years old. I have tried almoitst all remedies andi also the mrost em33i nelt. dloctors. all alike f:ailin g, except the wonderful Cr'Ticutr tt A i R 3,3t'u... Eit- N. B'ws, 720 N.I16th Stn. maa, Neb. Cuticure Resolvent. The new Blood Purifier and pure't and bes.t of Ilumuor Rem33edies, internal:y', anmd Cr(Ti eA.. the great Skin Cure, anti (uTyrca 54)AP. 5fn exq~uisite Sk in Beautifier. external ly. arc a posiive Vt u3re for every disease anid h urntor of tihe skini, seal y' anid lood, with 1oss otf hair, from pinmpies to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price. ('r-rrernA, .oe.: SItAP, 2.e.; REFsonvV3:r. iiI. Prepared by the Boston. -t~Send f"r"H-ow to Cure Skin Diseases." 0. pages, 50 illustrations, arnd It00 testimio niIs. PIMPLE lck-eads, red.roug, cihapped and oil ski prteented by CUvictas '-AP. HOW MY BACK ACHES, l.nck Atche, Kidney P'tin's, and Weakness. '.or ees Lamene'ss strains, and Pion reli.ed in one minute by~ the (utieura Anti Pae.The first and only instantaneous The Columbra Postoffiee. [Special to Charleston World.] T WASIIINGTON, Nov. 23.-In regard to the matter of tUe appointment or Dr. V. P. Clayton, postmaster at Co- F lumbia, which has been held up by the postmiaster-general on account of a letter putlished by Senator Wade Hampton, in which Mr. Wanamaker , was reminded of promises he had made to the ;senator, First Assistant Post master-General Clarkson said to your 1 correspondent to-day that the post- ~ master-general had telegraphed to sz Senator Hampton in reference to the It appointment, and as, up to this even- t ing, he had received no reply; the con- t mission of Mr. Clayton will be for- d warded to him Monday. I IC DR. CLAYTON'S COMMISSION. E WASIIINGTON, Nov. 26.-The com nission of Virgil P. Clayton as post master at Columbia, S. C., was for- h warded to him to-day. a New Advertisements. I I ~ a -37.A.I.a.7BLE a Town Property BY CARLISLE & LANE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. . - E WILL SELL AT PUBLIC outcry, to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 2nd day of December next, o (sale-day), the following Town Prop- e erty, owned by Abe Foot, of Atlanta, feorgja. No. 1. The House and Lot now oc cupied by M. Foot as a residence, cor ner of Adams and Harrington Streets, - containing one-half acre, more .or less. Z No. 2. One building with three rooms, and lot fronting 86 feet on Ganutt Street, running back 198 feet. No. 3. One building and lot fronting on Gauntt Street 74 feet, running back 59 feet, on Scott Street. C No. 4. One building, with two rooms, and lot, fronting 137 feet on Scott Street, running back 59 feet. No. 5. One building lot containing r about one acre, fronting on Scott Street. 1. No. 6. One lot fronting 22 feet on d Pratt Street, running back 100 feet, adjoining brick store owned by Mrs. 'l R. L. Paysinger. r No. 7. Lot fronting 18 feet on Pratt ' Street, running back 100 feet, adjoin- c inir lot No. 6. No. 8. One Lot and Brick Building, I fronting 40 feet on Friend Street, run ning back 108 feet, and adjoining lot 7. j Also about fifty thousand bricks. Terms of Sale: One-half cash; balance ' on credit of twelve months, with in terest from day of sale, secured by bond I and a mortgage of the premises. Pur- t chaser to pay for papers. CARLISLE & LANE, Real Estate Agents. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 20, 1889. Administrator's Sale. BY AUTHORITY OF AN ORDER of the Probate Court for Newberry County, I will sell, for cash, on Satur day, the 30th day of November, 1889, at Newberry Court House, at public outcry, one Saw Mill, of the "Riddell" make, having a forty-one inch saw, with twenty-eight --feet carriage, be longing to the estate of David R. Phifer. JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, Administrator. NOTICE. AL ERSONS INDEBTED TO AMayer& Mayer, or the under signed, are notified that they must settle their accounts. 0. B. MAYER, JE. October 22nd, 1889. -STA LLION ROPRTYOF THE NEWBER PR ORSE BREEDER'S ASSO CIATION, Will be sold Saleday in December to the highest bidder for CASI-. Sold to close business of New berry Horse Breeder's Association. T. C. POOL, Secretary and Treasurer, N. H.B, A. Probate Judge's Sales1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PRORATE COURT. Jno. M. Kinard, as adm'r, etc., vs. Wilson G. Abrams et al. Complaint to sell land to pay debts. etc. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT .Lcry at Nowberry C. H., on the First I Monday in December next, the follow-C ing real estate of Rebecca S. A brams, deceased, to wit: 1. The Chupp Place, containing One Hundred (100) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of James Speer, Gil-( liam Senn, Mary Burton, the Home Place and the waters of B3ush River. 2. The Senn Place, containing Eigh ty C (80) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Emma Senn, the Home I Place, Belfast Road and Bush River. I This last named tract will be sold sub-i ject to the life interest of Mrs. Mary E. ~ Senn. Termis: One-third in cash (with priv ilege to pay all in cash); balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale-credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, and the pur -chaser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, Nov. 6, 1889. J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COU'T~Y OF NEWBERRY-IN itBATE COURT.] Elijah Leitzy, as admn'r, etc., vs. Ben- t lah Leitzy et al. 2 C Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay 1 D)ebts, etc. e I WIL L SEL L AT PUBLIC OUT d Icry at New berry C. H., on the c~ First Monday in D)ecember next, that si traict of land of the estate of Henry Leitzy, dec'd, containin Forty (40) 1 Acres, more or less, and bounded by b lands of Elijah Leitzy, Walter Ruff, Jeff. Wicker and others. p Terms: One-half cash; balance in ci one year, with interest from day of d: sale (with privilege to pay all cash)- p' credit portion to be secured by bond of P] the purchaser and mortgage of the pre- of mises, and the purchaser to pay for to papers. J. B. FELLERS, Nov. 6, 1889. J. P. N. C. b STATE 0OF SOUTH C'AROLINA, - COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN Ti PROBATE COURT. Jno. M. Kinard, as Adnm'r, etc., vs.M Alphus Eschman et al. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, C c etc. T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTT Icry at Newberry C. H., on the 1 First'Monday in December next that Fi tract of land of the estate of Jacob res Eschman, dec'd, containing Two Hun- coi ded and Two and seven-tenths (31 (202 7-10) Acrves, more or less, and pl~ bounded by lands of Thos. M. Neel, of Jo. McKittrick, Dr. Jno. M. Thomp- Ba on and others. Ca Terms: One-half cash (with privi- 'J lege of paying all cash); balance in leg :me year with interest from day of an< sle-eredit portion to be secured by da; bond of thbe purchaser and mortgage by if t he premises. and purchaser to pay gag or papers. J. B. FE LLERS,pa Nv 6,1889 J. P. N. C. Nrobate Judge's Sales. HE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY -IN PROBATE COURT. H. Dominick, as Adm'r of the Es tate of J. Frank Miller, deceased, Plaintiff, against Alice E. Miller and others, Defendants. omplaint to marshall assets and sell laud to pay debts, &c. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry at New berry Courthouse, on Lleday in December next, the follow ig described real estate, belonging to ie estate of J. Frank Miller, deceased, -wit: One Tract, containing Two Hun red and Fifty-eight Acres, more or ss, and bounded by lands of estate of besley Davis, F. H. Dominick, Sue .Miller and others. One Tract, containing One Hundred cres, more or less, and bounded by nds of C. W. Buford, J. N. Martin ad others, and known as the "Mardis ract." One Tract, containing Seventy-three cres, more or less, and bounded by nds of W. Frank Kelly, estate Wm. ishop, estate J. G. and Nancy Miller, ud knov'n as the Lofton Place. One Tract, containing Seventy Acres, iore or less, and bounded by lands of state of Jas. Oxner, Tom Johnson, J. V. Smith, W. Frank Kelly and estate f Wm. Bishop, known as the Liberty [ill Tract, on the following TERMS, To-WIT: One third of the urchase money to be Raid in cash, bal nee in one and two years, in equal an ual installments, with interest from ay of sale; credit portion to be secured y bond of the purchaser and mortgage f the premises sold, with the privilege f paying all cash. Purchaser to pay )r papers. Plats of same will be ex ibited on day of sale. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Nov. 9, 1889. 'HE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRX -IN PROBATE COURT. as. K. P. Goggans, as Adm'r, etc., vs. Sallie L. Phifer et al. omplaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, etc. r WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry, at Newberry Court House, n Saleday in December, next, the fol )wing Real Estate of David R. Phifer, eceased, to wit: 1. The Crosby Tract, containing 'wo Hundred and Fifty (250) Acres, :ore or less, and bounded by lands of 'hos. Duckett, Albert Anderson and t hers. 2. The Law Tract, containing One lundred and Fifty (150) Acres, more r less, and bounded by lands of Alfred )enson, Benj. Byrd and others. 3. The River Mill Tract, containing wo Hundred and Sixty-five (265) teres, more or less, and bounded by ands of Thos. Whitmire, trustee, and y waters of Enoree River. 4. The Gordon Tract, containing )ne Hundred and Sixty-five (165) tcres more or less, and bounded by ands of W. H. Whitmire and others. 5. The Epps Tract, containing Seven 3undred (700) Acres, more or less, and >ounded by lands of J. E. Brow n, dec'd, rhos. Phillips and others. 6. The Cromer Tract, containing )ne Hundred and Eighty-five (183) kcres, more or less, and bounded by ands of Wallace Cromer, Polly Cro ner and others. 7. The Andrews Tract, containing rwo Hundred and Forty-four (244) xeres, more or less, and bounded by ands of I'hos. P- A brams, Lee H. Sims Lnd M. T. Sims. 8. The Saunders Tract, containing Four Hundred (400) Acres, more or ess, and bounded by lands of Thos. Ray, Wesley Sims and others. 9. The Herndon Home Place, con ~aining Two Hundred and Fifty-foum 254) Acres, more or less, and bounded ylands of Alex Byrd, Wesley Sims, [hn Rice and others. 10. The Herndon Mill Tract, con aining Forty-five (45) Acres, more er Dckett; Thos. Whitmire, trustee, and Albert Anderson. 11. The Corwin Tract, containing )ne Hundred .and Fifty (1.50) Acres, nore or less, and bounded by lands of L. H. Sims, Chas. Tid marsh and others. Terms of Sale: One-fourth of the >urchase money to be paid in cash; the >alance in one and t.wo equal annual in talments, with interest from the day f sale-credit portion to be secured by ond of the purchaser and mortgage of he premises sold. Purchaser to pay or papers. Plats of the above mentioned lands vill be exhibited on day of sale. At the same time and place' I will ell the following real estate of said leceasTed located in the Town of New Ierry, to wit: 1. The Store Lot, fronting 42 feet on soyce street and running back 110 eet on Nance street and adjoining lot if M. A. Carlisle. 2. Lot on corner Nance and Har ington streets, on which is located welling-h ouse, livery stables and other >ildings, .and adjoins lots of M. A. Jarlisle, James McIntosh, Y. J. Pope nd T. C. Pool. - Terms: One-third cash; balance in ne and two equal annual installmients, vith interest from day of sale-credit ortion to be secured by bond of the urchaser and mortgage of the prem ses; the purchaser to insure property nd assign policy, and to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, Nov. 6, 1889. J. P. N. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWVBERRY-IN COURT OF PROBATE. fary Emma Lake a.s Administratrix, &c., of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, and in her own right, Plaintiff. Against larvin Lake and others, Defendants. omplaint to sell land to aid ersonalty in payment of debts, &c.,&c. BY VIRTUE OF THE DECRE tal order of the Probate Court for le County and State aforesaid, dated 1 October, 1889, 1 will sell at Newberry ourt House, S. C., on the first Monday iDecember next, the following real tate belonging to Thomas M. Lake, eceased.o wit: The "Caldwell Place," mtaining one hundred and ninety veni acres more or less, in one or more ircels, bounded by lands of Mrs. [ary Emma Lake, Mrs. Texanna uber, Alexander C. Welch and others. ne-third of the purchase money to be tid in cash, and the balance on a edit of ]2 months with interest from ty of sale-to be secured by bond of irchaser and mortgage of the emises. Purchaser to have privilege paying his entire bid in cash-and pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS. 3. P. N. C. Fifth day of November, 1889, New rry, S. C. IE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY [N PROBATE COURT. irgaret C. Wicker, as adm'x, etc., vs. Mary Baker et al. nmplaint to Sell Land.to Pay Debts, etc. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry at N ewberry C. H., on the st Monday in December next, the , estate of WVm. M. Wicker, dec'd, taining Three Hundred and Sixteen 6) A cres, mnore or less, in three tracts, ts whereof will be exhibited on day sale, hounded by lands of Calvin ker, Wmn. A brams and Dr. R. C. rlisle. emrs: One-half eash (with privi e to pay the whole bid in cash); bal e in one year, with interest from Sof sale--credit portion to be secured bond of the purchaser and mort e of the premises, and purchaser to Sfor papers. 3. B. FELLERS, nv. 6,189. 3. P. N!' CI R PRICES 00 OWING TO THE EXTR during the entire Fall, ing SUITS of every kind, and we desire it to be at this s therefore, this day, Nov. 28th, Department and cut prices d We give you, then, this Rare Opportuni Come, First Glass as M have d CLOTHING hard-e ther tl AT We Second Class sitt of mex Prices. ence you ar W E PROPOSE TO C Stock of Plantation Boots and Sfioi A Grand Line of Men's an or boy in the County, ran and in inseam from 28 to 36 Mark down "is the word," and if yc you will be convinced that we are"not ti Remember our terms during this CASH TO ALL. SMITH. 4 The 1ewTw MAIN STREET, <x1ATTE IF YOU INTEND -ORGAN C it will pay you FTE GRADE PARLOR Manufac FOXCRC AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY These instrumonis surpass all others that Building. These orgas are ( W _A W o4- -- -: man's rfit. aned o 5Y butr byow mn od er ucan ie dprece s. 0HU~6ITtTO theCpFric ho istcass lioodsm e< alaseusbefore in haet ofnod ogu a Wuerirt ofale. Redry Ina Come wheneyouewilllan :y Slw buseodsh nd deal ea the ostget tock potent in fall ealying saei o bes mas poit.tetonsont dopiceoSle Wea te folyin thesmalest prp eringceen seize frlao gof e ed fitdtote Uniedy ftaes Coilsesme he youbl aind yt Sow busi.H. nes Monday, Deem ECeryhngom arond us gallon more e ropertyheflargestandockorg DRY GODeput CoTS llOe 3rd factevric,othi tharsolina otice TofHO Sale. BYEAUTHTY L~~OFFICORE of te roat CourEB for Ny erty, aIg bee seiz for oashon of clared thefeitd day th-eciembtes.89 I Nwilbery sortHoee at public ona berry C.,on MlSokeonay,gecto. tbe perty of bcc .Anderge eno.JO HN. KIRD, KEDD EMELY MILD WEA >ur stock of Clothing, OVERCOATS, is larg nason of the year. . put the /(nlfe in Our i own 10 to 25 per cen ry toPur then, and examine LRKED DOWN, and eferred buying until n arned cash will go m ian ever before. have yet on hand tock, including every fit all shapes and si and boys. It makes n iow large you or ho e, we can fit you-alLt 'LOSE OUT OUR 18 at IIIlliact. d Boys' Pants, -to fit ging in waist from2 u will only call and exami ying to humbug you. reduction will be STRI k WEARN, a2Ty Clothi NTION PURCHASING AN R PIA to examine the AND CHAPEL tured by ifUGUERES FT. ME., IN SOUTH CAROLI mve ever been offered in the )USE-PROOF and MOTH-P oe nstu tg-ves y - FREE OF CRRG w il be convinced of the ~e Satitiraeton Guarau EVERY PUE0BASE. IENI110 direct with man dollar can squeeze >mers the 25 per trow much profit se, and how cl mvng commission lown where they rism and big profi the Fai T ai will find us b ethods are not move. rall goods in town (JLTHIN10AN found in a first-cl wvery one. & PUR All pers to me will and settle 1' must have Very respe ILEY W GYNEC WILL CURE Lof women in thi x> me 'for relief. 'D' ife; and those in ife, and tbe diseases br more than twenty :ured, and the patien ealth in a few month