Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULL, EDITOR. ELBERT H. AULL, - WM. P. HOUSEAL, i oprietors. NEWBERRY, S. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1890 THE OLD AND THE NE]W. Another mile stone has been reached The old year has ended and the new , is begun. The HeraId and News send! all its readers the compliments of the season, and wishes for every one t happy and prosperous year. The pas1 year has been one to us of much harc labor. many trials and hardships, yel we are thankful it has not been worse Tlhe Herald and News has added man) new names to its subscription list and we begin the labor of the new yea] uuder encouraging auspices. We shal inot stop to look back and quarrel witt the rocks over which we may havt st umbled, but we hope to keep our eye to the front and press e%er onward anc upward. Sad and bitter are some of the meni ories of the past, but with all the sor row and the gall there is much that is pleasant and sweet intermingled. The past year has been a rernarkablE one in many respects. What tht present year shall be it is well, and wise provision of Providence, that wt do not know. The crops the past year have beer comparatively good, and while tht (Otton crop has not been extra, the farmers as a rule have made good corr crops and the profits are in .their cribs. They certainly should be encouraged, for they are in much better conditior for the present year than they were a year ago when they had little or nc corn. Upon the whole the outlook is en couraging for the future. Let each man not make a long string of resolu tions to be broken, but perform faith fully and conscientiously the duties of the hour as they present themselves, a.ways doing justice to his fellow man, and loving mercy. "Then let us be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait." We desire in this connection to quote a sentence and a sentiment which has in it volumes of meaning and of truth, from a letter we saw recently, written by Gen. Lee to a -end of his in New berry. It contains a truth which it would be well for every young man, and older ones too, for that matter, to keep constantly before him. It is good new year advice : "You must per severe in whatever promises to accom - plish good, and not be particular as to its sphere of action."~ THE BARUNWELL LYNCHING. Full particulars of the lynching by mrasked men of the eight negrrea who we re in the Barnwell jail are published y'~ Carolina. The press of the State is den the Governor to take action p)remises- to have the perp< brought to j ustice. This is rig proper, and we have no dloul Governor Richardson will do thing in his powver to have justi in the case, but with all that do, we predict that the result lynching will be the same as thi field and Yorkville cases. At th timse it is the duty of the office1 everything in their power to ha perpetrators ap)prehended and I to trial. We regret the unfortunate rence as much as any one, and '. that every effort will be put f have the guilty parties brought tice. Every right-thinking pei South Carolina will deplore the rence. There seems to have b mrost no excuse for the butcl these eight negroes, and the act be condemned and the guilty bd lrougbt to answer for their acts. A call has been made to hold ing of the colored people in the at Columbia to-night, and it is t hat the call is conservative, and peal is made in it to the officers law, which is p)roper. .It is very un fortunate for our that such things should occur, a I rust justice will be done. THE LATE LEGISLATURE. The late session of the Legib which adjourned last week, did little of public interest. The Nes Courier's summnarv which is put in this issue puts dlown the billsco 1ke interest at four, as follows: L. The Clemson College bill. 2. The bill to refund the1 - 3~. The bill to codify the laws. 4. The bill to purchase a penite: farnm. At the same time there were 2t5 bills passed. Tlhiis would indi large ar mou n t of local legislation. cani be. little doubt that there iser too miuchi local legislation, andi (piionI, too much legislatiou an: it will nout be long before we will , biennial sessions of t he Legislatur CENSUS DIsTICTS. The eleventh eensus of the U States will be made this year. States have been dlivided into dis * with one st.pervisor for each dih I n South Carolina there are to be districts. For the information of wvho may b' interested we give with the co-unties comprised in district. First D)istriet-Abbeville, Ande Greenville, Laurenis, Oconee, Pih and Spartanburg Counties. Second D)istrict-Aiken, Chi -* Edgetield, Fairtirbl, Lexington, herry. Richiland, Union and Counties. Third District-Barnwell, Best Ber!;eley, (Charleston, Colleton, H: ton and Orangeburg Couniities. Fourth District-(Chesterfield, renudon, D)arlingtonm, Florence. Ge town,- Ilorry, Kershaw, Lane Marion, Marlboro, Sumter and liam;sburg (Counties. We.rk of the Buizzard. O-rrA,A Ills., Dec. 30.-The bli: from the West struck Ottawa di t he night, prostrating several build destroying awnings, etc. Necessity or More Streets. To the Editor of The Herald and 'News:-We noticed a few weeks ago that a Bill to Amend the Charter of Newberry was before the General As sembly for the purpose of opening streets and otherwise improving our town. This is a matter of particular interest to citizens residing on Vincent Street and West End, whose families are now compelled to run the risk of life or limb by passing over the railroad trestle to enter town or going through the most disreputable quarter, given up to fishmongers, vulgarity and vice in every form. This is one reason of the marked depreciation in the value of property on this side of town. No one cares to make a home where their children must run the risk of physical or moral injury. We hope a decent outlet for our school girls and citizens will be con sidered and acted upon by our City Fathers at once. In accordance with "The eternal fit ness of things," is it not compatible to have inserted in some charter, sonic where, an Act to prohibit the hiring or licensening of stores in the Newberry Opera House for billiard or bar-room purlposes. This is the conceusus of opinion of Christian tax-payers, who feel it an Insult to their intelligence to pay for (by their taxes) a building de voted to the purpose of selling intoxi cating liquors. And, as by charter, we understand this building is specially set apart for the commencement exer cises of educational institutions, such as the Newberry College, the Female Academy, and also for religious pur poses, surely it ought to be kept for ever sacred from such contaminating influences. XXXX. The Death of the Old Year, 1889. The Old Year s dying-his ead draweTh near, Can you look on h~s pass:ng w;thout any fear For the iecord he'-l take of yoar fe whea be goes? The pages are wr"t wTh yorr deeds tbat he knows Ah ! woald yon blot 0hem?-too late! tie must stand For the recordLig angel's immo tal band. The Old Year is dy:og-oh, what has he brought To you and to mI. u iasked and uasougbt? For none has b's coalice held pleasure atone But for the b'tte: the sweet will rtone. A m:ed c:p is ofered for each one to driok There is no e=emptio.2, howe'er you may shrink. The Old Year is dy':ag-they're sound *ng h7s Lie 1I, Close the dim eyes, take your last sad farewe'l Shea a t ..r for the Old, give a sm;le to the New, Ard resolve with yoerself to be lo: al and true, Fo: if you would honor, a.id Heaven at ta:a. A pure noble life you must eves maia'n. The Old Year is dead ! Oh. b.': - him deep. He has served us wei--et all. evi' sleep A ad then the New Year i-4bi:.g in s The gooi. She has showered. in suns-ee a.3d rain, usjed .hat we .love-for thank God 11hs b*stte past yer.- wth his tee in the ~trators THE BARNWVELL LYVCHI >t tad Governo. Richardson Otrera a Re $tta 200 for the Arrest or Each One every- Barnwell Lynchers. :e done he can [pcatothe News and Cour of this COLUME WA, December 80.-Go Edge- Richardson to-day issued his prol e same tion offering a reward of two ht ~s to do dollars for the apprehension an. .ve the viction of each and every one unknown persons "guilty of the rought cious murders egmmitted in the< of Barnwell on the 28th Dect occur- 1889, upon the bodies of Ripley hoeson, M itchell Adams, Peter Bell, e oeMorrell, Hugh Furse, H-udson Jol >rth to Robert Phonix and Judge Jones to jus- The Gov'ernor, when interviev son in a representative of The News an rier in regard to the lynching at occur- well, said that he had done all i een al- was possible for him to do in the r ery of until the guilty persons should should rested. This was the conclusion .he had reached after discussir parties matter with Assistant Attorney ral Bachman. mteet- The lynching, he said, could State too strongly condemned by a] abiding citizens. It was a miost i stated tunate occurrence, and he would an ap- given a great deal to have been a of the prevent it. WVe could not judgea distance, he said, of the aggravat the perpetration of the lynching State no matter how great that wvas, nd we couid be no excuse for so gross a tion of law and order. When asked if lie did not eoi the whole affair-the mnurders of men by negroes and the terrible lature ation-as an additionaL, evidence.< very nie' essity of separating the race -srand Governor replied that lhe did. lished "Unquestionably," said lie, "'th races cannot live together in f pub- while both are aspiring to supirer The negroes if left to themselves v not create friction by ambition rwnjealousness against the whites. It ronoutside influence which leaids thi oppose the whites and keep aliv4 antagonism. They look to C'ongr itiary give them control of the South, this aggravates the gravity of the issue. I am wholly in favor o some exportation of negrces in suml ate a numbers to relieve the present unh There situation, and at the same time tieylieve it would prove a benefit to1 Swho go as well as to those who r ii our Looking tis qjuestion of race aul how. nism squarely in the face, it is oh, have that a separa tion is the only soluti our troubles. We should, hiowevei e. kind to these people and do all for 1 which it is possi ole for ai superior to do for an inferior." nitced ~ The Lawyer-Merchant Nix's Creditori l' tricts ing him with the Law. trict. -~ - four [Special to the News and (Courie seG REEN VTLLE, D)ecembher 30.-.] Nix was arrested here to-day ont bere- more suits of creditors, charging each with removing, d isposing of an d se< ing property with intent to defraut c reditors. The suits are brough i 'esCraddlock. Terry & Co.. of Lynch b T. A. Wilbur & Son, Charleston, ster, Oglesbiy & Tutwiler, of Lyiichl Sew- liond( inl each case is reqired. In fork three cases the bond is $.5,9f00. Mr. succeeded in aiving the bonds. 0 fort, suits are likely to follow, and the p2 p'ability is that Nix will be in a ba ipbefore nmany wveeks if other credi Cla- take the same action. He conside >rr.e- persecut ion. w.. w. Wil- Sudden Death of the Ex-Emupress Braziu. LONr>ON, Dec. 28.-D)ispatch jus ceived from Oporto says that the zardl Empress of Brazil, wvho was visil riug that city with Dom Pedro, died to-i ings, It is believed that her death resu: from heartdisae. NOT TO I} SNi:EZE> .AT. La Grippe Seemns to iHave a I-irmlt Ii::IcI on the Country, New York'. ""Finet" Succumbs to the Epidvmict. N-:W Yorn!C, Dee. : -According to oflieals records, nearly :1 Nit it"em en are laid un with tlh trrip! e. ''li num ber includes Ilspleetor Steer-. A mln. ber of sergeants and deteeti':s are :o laid up, while several captains ar. mentioned on the sick it. Fle fta i. that the epidemi ha' wi:! ta ::. . The death of Paturohnanv Tim-> 1: Golden to-day is said t' hatv - ihi first fatal case of La (r te e, t p; lice force here. e w:s :: r da y. has got to; llh!:tielphi:i. - il': place the Iulriber of nrI:on :: : from the lisea." at Fuller was to-day att:1'ke. ':ic to remain at i wii . Public Woris Stoe: , . r':': I dent of Police L:an'er, I - !' - tives W ood, and i(efI'e IV :i 1:,,W\:.:t r ;i t' - po(lice force a re lid un w a . na II!i()V rlill.N- , i epidemliceof initluetnz/." "revaiN l - is a: m ild tlormt. It ;s e ! tirna a ii:: :r - fourth of the po 1llt i"n i h ':' there are indicatjons I'.' : - . has not reached its hei . demic, La Grippe, ias s:rick 1is Ih cality and scores of (a";t+s are re rteti. It s iildiseri:nint e in hs::tak ,ni mierehlants, I1uech;aniC-, phy1'-"Je !:u : :cl! Iahorers are suti'erers. To-day twelve crews on h-I tterlt division of the Rome. Watertown an i Ogdensbur". tailro,ad were ltiil oi wit it the disease. Freight is :ecm:nulatin! along the line of roa,l and t he sit uat ion is annoyin . TI'ov, N. Y. D)ee..::n.--T'hetnlez is very prevalent here. Many cas1es are reported in all parts of the (ity. Al1 ages and both sexe. suflir. Dr. 1. 1). Bloss, a prominent plhysiian, s.a, there is scarcely a 1:atlly iin Troy exe;npt from the disease. The Edgetieid 3Iurtrer. no,t (at:::ht. COLt:IMA, Dec.:.u.-The"(':verno has been notified by Sh,eri' Outz:-, (, Edgefield, that after startinl' fr .\r kansas to bring ba-k to jutstrie Mrrel and Carpenter, the cordeiined mur derers of Younce, he reecivetI on ile way a telegrau frot that St:ite .in that it was a c:e-e of mii.,tak1 en blenit v, and he had thereftre :1,abu+loneId his trip and return,ei to Edgetie!i. He states that he is unahk- to ntierstind the nu irous a;ndi ir!f;ieti:nL siate ments he has received from Arkans:as. He was first notitied i h:1 le me:n were arrested at Brinkley, :ui afterwards that they had b-en tk:l;eni at Ilelena, and lie was puzzled by the (Ommse )f lie Arkansas ofieials. There is st a t!hin lishv in the uihir. FA REWL'L. To the Member% and Friends of the Young Men's Christian A-sociationt. .My Dear Brethren : One year and a half ago, on the 27th day of June, 1.sss, the writer entered upon the discharge of his duties as General Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Assoiation of.Newberry. Since t hat tirne, mauny changes and imuprovemtents have been made in both the State and local work in that organization. l~ p to t hat tirine only two poinits had developed su!11 ciently to require the services of Secre taries , now five places (Chiarles ton, Coiunibia, Green vileI, Newh;erry anid Spartanbure.i are emtuloingL pauidl when the State Seetary wa G. ploved in Septemuber, LN, a revival of interest wals in: rofthroughout the State,wmehrI was of the by the large and enthusiastic e< tion held ini Greenville ini A priil ier.~lo ing--the l:arg''t ever hebit lama. The local. work has1 kept pvi mtdred the S-tate. Of ourV htome jieldl i f I COn- we ha;ve no need to sneak at le of the . . atro- Fo u failures, disappoi::t mjenit ounty couragement s, and mistakes, we. mber, no blame for any one, nor exea, Johni- ouseve. For our mnany enet Ralph . * sVi!ts: no,ments, winc eea vros; .' great as oni P needs, we ar e deely ;i red by ful. 3Many linies of wyork were u I Cou- tatken~ whli.fh were enitire-ly new Barn- . ,. :bat it experiencee, a1l of or thle success 4) natter ure of which we wvere hel ini be ar- anxietyt and we feecl pr' ud( t !i wvhich failure enti irely ha:s att tenl : g the Gene .Thle readhinig roomii with its :oh lot be of social gamnes, has- comec up Itin,m I law- est expectationis: anad i ud:lingt fro mnfor have regularly large nurnher who uised ble to privileges, we would say Ihtat thi ,t this vestmentt was a good one. iO or A\t first tihe gyV:tfnmsium tiwas !hot~ there too big. a thing for us to untder :ik viola- the eery w iti w htieh the yon . too holdof itand w: kedit m: Isid er shoed that such at thin cooh b wntte . if the 3\lany antI ple:asant: ate the naO inl A, t he of the .-ocialis held fromi ilmue to ti: ~othe rootuis, w hlere forI at w h1 ilebu pCie twoIt( I :o 11vai nacy. ourselves int the ph:::i.:s ofi rouhd hoar. sthe mi to thetMe. The titme has Collie to say race well, It is nto einpy formii of o ~5 oIne to say that lil heart 5swut rand grief at the thught of parting will f the dear frierlis I Ihavye itontie in NewbI' cient H-ow their faces rise boe moe i1pP3 write! P'erhiaps it itay be aLcou Ih-strang'e-eertainlty iisveryp:a: hose - -s -!aa nu.reimeinbher that lif I hie twenIty-.ee ago- who have been conntectedt unbti 1(n11 board of dlireetorts during Ibis time, on hutlit:cs be-en lily lpe.-I!:u tria htem jAs far as I know not; a cloud ha:15 race tcoitte betweeli us. ~Antd eveni a einoeer t ihas bo:h to the~ vountg ruen of the town, urAui withi whomI I v.al ked antl edki anl easy fanumIrt itad frienid.-hi;. rB Iut I wiIl not ayV tari-eel- tis s 'ad a wvord. .For it' w*e doi noet a hiree againtt here, we shaI oniy '' htim ini a Ih:nd u he re ther- ::;': nc poi:ib ret- Let rue rathier s:t, i htuan urI wes meta:s"-ad:r our u:laitt andj ord adoptin jg the ni:Lune oiae ure miemnoial pill:r-"Ni!/:L-- tbe L1 the watch etween mec :al i 1 he when ther Iare aisent one fran :unthr rob- niost aulett ionitC ::. V'br I I fix ,i nale. -i .\. I a torsi __ Casu'ittion! to 31.it ter,-. Fvery moather is caltuined. gicingz her ehili baulianuin ct*aro it er'eates an unntatural eraving stintulhats whlichi kills th:e inhd or iCr- child. Aeker's I aby So- the r .*specialhly ptrepareda to i.enent vhihhl and cuire their pains1. It i u ted and contains no O)piumi or Miurphi; Soldrb heicrhier_ Honsea1 & Ki bler. !.ACI:M:'. Ci3.1':L AND CANNON'S (':.1.:K. .. .: .11 hpherd and sister, of - i. nb':r, are visiting relatives in the Joll1V stre:et Sectionl. Mr. Le:nder Kinard, of Kershaw, is oi a v,it to relatives here. . 1rri- Boinest and lson, of ('iar:. -toni, :ire visiting Mirs. Elizabeth . rard and three sisters, of .\i:( -.:n,are ,n a visit to relatives n this =ectiil. Thi.' was ireaching at Colony and V,. T on (_hristnns. < :int's ('reek Alliance met last St:uniLy. The f~llowinr are delegates i tTti i' ::- of the (ounty Allianee t t tL in. enmn r yi":-: 1). A. Ruff', Thos. Cc &1 ,. .Sor,T. J. Wilson, W- th c . . (;. 'alin. The follow- bt - -: :terna:t es: WV. D. Half::ire, b-.', Lee A. Troutman, Ben er, li rry Halfacre, Adam do eli -i.:r-l, of Kershaw, says nl is .Idc awake in hisCoun- IC t.. 'TI* :..- i(wn on Jute and will I ilh protdutt Covered by that artle. Titis a resolution. Stand firm, The1 .:ile r, ads in this section are i ing:Ono1ghly worked. (;in : :;iJht of the 1Gth ultimo 250 lounlii of seed cottonl belonging to Mr. Ie-,. i:fl ere, was stolen from Mr. Perrv H1alfacre's ginhouse. The thieves were tracked in the direction of New be"rry, ani near C'applemian's Hill it w s ':uin.! timt the cotton had been 1pu nrsis. Nothing definite as to the :ilty narties. If found we would suc:stI iat -liil lashes be placed upon thi i::akedl backs. pe We have had many interesting rack- be ets duriii: the holidays, but the one on that to'k the rake was the natrimo- tl til : :lket. We have reported three fi,r '.it:r coiurnlls. -- lr.'ti2 ir Ind readers of The Herald i:1i ." cws, liis has been a rerarkable Ja year, 'e ich we all appreciate. When it is r-iten:I ere(l that two thirds of the cotton ilrip did not cotne up till the t o i11 i1f .J ui, it is evident tiat many f:ritrmers didii not make more than a half I rl,p. ;hit let us go forward bravely, F. l:et'inl eni iso)lutiois. The transac- in iio: ~ :iitthier year have passed into ch hi e v us :im high in thelliving tei 1-ree it, :tr: bk true in our duty to our wi (oi. i vtintry and ourselves, and of we! si:n!i i t' ;,tih prosperous and hap- SC ,r. da A%pipe)cit i:i the. columns of The Her- go al,l and News for its varied and excel- on lent infornation, and trusting that it to is like\ise appreciated by its other rcail; rs, I wish you all a happy New - Yevr. T. J.\W. A Scatched 28 Years a ais 0d1 Cov'r(d riith mcanes. 2.chinz an < :-rble.. S'atei iu- endles. No re liet: Doe:orit aind n edic"tn. iail. Sptedily 4ured by t ~Ienra at a cost in ~t' S. D( Cured by Cuticura. Ei Ii ! h: l nown oft ihe Ct-rCItA RtEMED;is weM-e:h v -. ago it would have saved :w-iii.h-o t wil hunLdi ed dlollars) anid an ini w,-.e amoiiunat of sullerinig. My disease ps rli-t- cornmeniced on my head in a spot .. no t ir::er i han at cent. It spread rapidly all over me bodyt naid go!. under my'. nails. The warles wouldl d rop otrrof me all the time, and tmy su:leiri' was endless and without relief. lr(I ie ous:il dlol!ars would niot, tempt me to hive u:t (l:.ease over argain. I amr a poor m ln bt feel rich to be relieved of what some I of i i Ntr said was leprosy, soine ring- 111 t.Itook . . . and... he, I -1 iio inach:l. Thley hiave mnade r iy :li e1 (e hr aud free frn scales as a baby's. Iused f:hern wee thlree boxes of CUrICI cera l : iti i re bona:les oft CcT etxHA RI:SOLv iand tcw ekes of(771 CUTeca SOA?. If nifesi t Ili lieen hure anrd said1 you wou)ild 1i It ured*t' no-i for .:.n.00.u, yoiu w.ouki have had iiiii-v. I looked lit.e the pict.mre in 'u (~ ur kini Diseases''), but tiow 1 ar ' ~cliar :i. 'iny penon ever was. Thlrouigh t, lie .:! I t ch my hanitds over may armis ce , rch o'ice in a while, but tc iiur;o.ii. I an all wel. I scratched twei a Jx;~: y2;;s. :ut! ~ it o ob kind l.i:NNI IiUlWNING, Waterbury, Cuticura Resolvent. lw new Ila and itri kitn Purifier and,pu :1i ti if Huor Remiedies,initeralaty, 1 1r1 r wena .. t he ireiat skini Cure, arid CUTiet u-.: o ix.inise iiSkirn Beautitier, ext.er. - Iiiri nd permently cure ev. :1 4 ~oinrlit,i burrnig. sealy, crus * 6 -resurons, and hieredi tarv diset raite.-.:.i it::nr of tie skin, scalpi, antd ble with i.,a itf hir, fromit pimples to scroft ll(er-- ei . ir.veyher. Price. CrTcernA, I . '- :: .;n-:-iio a. Er . 1 'repiared by I to:: n .ui Cm.airreAL CoiroATI Sinu srylr 'Hiiw to cure Skin Diseast tre(a1.t J.rlpa i,-. ;,t illutstrationrs, anid 100 testit p1? P j.*C , bluret-headis, chapped arndc :npWFREE FROM RHEUMATIS ful1- a re Inone minute the Cut.cura A ' Pain Plaster rel'eves rhleumai ~ ,, i.. mutscular Painsanid wevtaiuest C -l Bu'cklen's Arnca Salve. Ti !tsalve in the world for Cuts, Sot Pruit m . thiers. 5:alt Rtheurni, F'ever Sores,T! ir,i; ha pplIrHands. Chilblains, ('orrnsa but, it in Eruptionrs, anrd positively cui 1-i r n pry reqihred. It is guaranrteed nl irt iert sat isfacitiont. (ir rnorney refuud or rw L :'tttt pier box. For sale by Robe - o I:< ilder. I (IUR LIT TLE ONES mes and the NURSER" W lil36 BROMFIELD Sr., .It , Boston, Mass, 'The~ most handsome and br I c maga'rzine for children el hr frpublished. 31.50 a year ; sia cp cs,1 ts. Sent on tr three months for 250. A sami copy and Premium List sent any address on receipt of at1 cenlt stamp. -HINDERCORNS. .. T'. onl su rnre for Cornq. Stops all prtrn. nor: b r o::.en~ot fet1c atrDruggis~t. HItscox&Co.,N o i & CONSUMPTIVI I I ne TTave v.u I 'rne't.1:rnchiiti, Asthn. Indiestion? 1 PARKE R'S C INC E R TON IC. ithas cnr1 rcv. I iis 'ilnan.i i tire be.t rem,edy for anl ills ariuir '- fromc ee:vo nutrition. Take in time. SOc. and 31.' s I it d . '.r CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS1 t II I & PEN NYROYAL PILLS. ~I Bed Cross Diamond Brand, n e I i The only reliale pilt for sale. Safe a ' sure. Ladle., ask Drugglst for t.he DIL 1 H e snonditrand, in re'd meitnicboxes, seat< 'E Wich blue ribbon. Takenoother. Senrd4 1144 .(ius~tams) for particols and "RelIef fc at Ladie cateeuer, by ___L__me_P ~T~PAREW'S H !A IR-BALISA M -. eanses anid beautifies the hair. aliili 3 romnotes aluxuriant growth. 7 tevcr Fails to Restore Gray it.ii ~ -3-Hair to its Youthful Color. S Pre.ve nts tiandrrt' anol hair falling ' I' _ 50eandS$1.00 tDruisita. p. ass ;u PIANO Co -, I 'on':iPs ait'V f iv'tatve. iNb topi Act ion,~ fornIshedl in ntlid b lack wailnuit. PrO li.9*ensh; also Sld ont the Er: lire sysi emt t si.. per ilua T 'cir for ten qluarirC. when (I ill heromes'c properly of pe; TheMason &IHamlli1 inger.': ivented aim emtd hy Mas-on & Htam ii M ..is used in tire Masona iI iiamttln pianotis exclusively 1:emrkbl reinemenit C o ..-l'tity to stattd ini tum iii ~ '~ l eniraeizye these instru 'I :.TYL!ES . iN<,At $22 'c ' iCo. 7N $96. AND UP. e. i.k <u. a/d .Piano; s ji;;- nd Al?.nfe. Iew Advertisements. PROCLAMATION. f STATE OF SOITH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. HEREAS, INFORMATION has been received at this depart ent that on the Sixteenth day of Oc ber, A. )., ISS9, the cotton house id contents of W. P. Brown, in the )unty of N ewberry, was burned, and ere being reason to believe that the irning was an act of incendiarism: \ow THEREFORE, I, J. P. Richard n, Governor of the State of South trolina, in order that justice may be mne, and the majesty of the law vin ted, do hereby offer a rewarA of fty Dollars for the appreaensie and nviction of the person or per.us who umitted said act of incen(arism. i testimony whereof, I h.ve hereunto set niy hand avs caused the Great Seal of .-e State to be aflixed, at Cols bia, this twenty s.1 seventh dayo December, A. D., 1889, and i the one hundred and fourteentl year of the Indepen dence <t the United States of America. J. P. RICHA RDSON. By the (Jovernor: J. Q. MArPSHA LL, Secretary of State. NOTICE. ULND NO 3, NE1 BERRY COTON ILLS. 3HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS - baving declared a dividend of 21 r cent. on the capital stock of New rry Cotton Mills. Same will be paid and after the 1st January, 1890, at e Mill office. H. C. ROBERTSON, Treasurer and G. M. NOTICE OF SALE. nes F. Todd, Landlord, against W. A. Kinard, Tenant. Distress Warrant for Rent. )V VIRTUE OF A POWER OF }Attorney to me directed by James Todd, landlord, authorizing me to ake distress of all the goods and attels in the store let to W. A. Kinard, iant, for rent due and in arrears, I 11 sell at the said store in the Town Newberrv, and County of Newberry, uth Carolina, on Saturday, the 18th y of January, 1890, the stock of ods, wares and merchandise, levied by virtue of the said distress warrant pay said rent and all costs. V. W. RISER, Agent. .SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John I Donahue has.made an 4ignment to me of all his personal d real estate for the benefit of his Aditors, and that there will be a meet of the creditors of the said John nahue, at the oflice of M. A. Carlisle, q., New berry, S. C., on the 10th day Januarv, 1890, for the purpose of pointing an agent of the creditors. R~. MOORMAN, Assignee. anuary 1st, 1890. Administrator's Sale. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry at the late residence of Susan h Cromer, deceased, for cash, on the h day of January, 1890, all the r>erty of said deceased, kini beddin~t a,~A7 dhis 4 tables, one -cooking :Nr,dse and crockeryware, one you etc. ave J. J. HIPP, Admiinistr -our ow Notice ree S~- HEREBY GIVEN TO no Executors, Administrators, iy- dians, Trustees and other fidu< of- that Tuesday and Thursday o: U week during the months of Je t. and February, 1890, are set apt the examination of their anm~ turns as required by law. reet J. B. FE LL ER itDec. 28th 1889. J. P. 2 ia NOTICE OF ELECTIC ae LL THE LEGAL TCTER~ a Rutherford School Distri< oc.; hereby notified that a meeting a the held ait M. D. Suber's, on Janua: ~'' 1890, at 10 o'clock, for the purp As" votiag a supplemental tax foi "* School District. Jos. L. KE :Chairman Board of Tri 1THE STATE OF SOUTH C -- LINA, LAURENS COUNTY MPROBATE COURT. it Thomas Floyd as Adm'r of I d loyd, dec'd, and Thomas: ;es. individually, Plaintiff' against Floyd, Emanuel Floyd and o Defendants. s, Complaint to marshal assets, sell adto aid in payment of debts, & es UURSUANT TO AN ORDE] e .the above stated case, I will r- public outcry, at Newberry House, South Carolina, on salesd~ nu January, 1890, during the legal for such sales, the following dese Sproperty, to wit: All that tract or plantation of situate, lying and being in the Cc ,st of New berry, and State aforesaid, 3 taining one hundred andI fortj facres, more or less, and bounde Slands of F. H. Dominick, the pro Sof the estate of Henry Floyd, dece - Randall Goggans and Henry Cole Terms o,f sale: Purchaser wi Sallowed to j)ay his whole b,id in .otherwise, he will be required to Sone-fourth in cash, and give a bon Sthe balance, payable in one, two Sthree years. with interest from dt -sale, secured by amnortgage of the p 4 ises. Purchaser to pay for papers A. WV. BURNSIDE, Judge of Probate Laurens Coun Master's Sales. SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLI (COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COM1MON PLEAS. George G. Dewvalt against Wm Griffith et al. Foreclosure. Y0 ORDER OF THE COI L)herein, dated 19th Decerr 1887, I will sell, at public out before the Court House at berry, on the first Monday in . "uary, 1800, all that tract of land ini County and State aforesaid, contai seven tv-six acres, more or less, e boundled by lands of Elizabeth Grif aA bram MIoore, John McCullough eMary Grillith. rTerms: The purchaser has leave -pay the whole bid in cash, othern -One- half of the purchase money n be paid in cash, and the balance able at twelve months with inte 1 from th e day of sale, secured by a b iand a mnortgage of the premises. I chaser to pay for all papers. ISIL AS JOHNSTONE, Maste M sotfice, 11 Dec., ]8S9. AST HMA M?a anyone afmeted. Da.TAFTDRO.,Rochestet,2 'AlES MEN" '~,.1n thewoeld. Libemi.aiagy pal'i.~ 'erw.agei.adutdzing.el&F~ ~ Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI.\A, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMSON PLEAS. Robert L. Luther and Dudly M. Lob ford vs. Thomas W. Gallmar Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT i berein, dated 16 Febru-y, 1S89, I will sell at public outerv before the Court Hoyse at Newberr, on the first Monday in January, 1", all that tract of land, the property 1 the defendant, in the County at. State aforesaid, containing one hu.dred and fifty-four acres, more or iss, and bounded by lands of David Henry Wheeler, John Loniinick. sr. and others. Terms: Tie purcha-er may pay the whole bid-" cash; otherwise one-half of the pveae money will be requiredi in cash and the balance payable at twel" months, with interest from the davof sale, to be secured by a bond a,1 mortgage of the premises. Pur naser to pay for papers. SILAS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. David R. Phifer, Plaintiff, against John Rice, Defendant. Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public out cry- before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in January, 1890, all that tract or plantation of land in the County and State aforesaid, con taining Eighty-six (S6) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Albert Anderson and lands of the estate of D. R. Phifer and others. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance, payable in one year from the day of sale, with interest from that day, by a bond and mortgage -f the prerni.es, and to pay for papers. The purchaser will be allowed to pay all cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. MIaster's Office, 14 Dec., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBTRRY.-IN C )MMON PLEAS. Emma Mahon vs. Eliza K. McKellar. Partition. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 16th November, 18,9, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at, New berry, on the first Monday in January, 1890, of the lands of the late Dr- W. B. McKellar, in the County and State aforesaid, and fronting on the Steam Mill and Black Jack road, in parcels as follows: Lot No. 1. Containing seventy eight acres and ninety-nine hundredths, and bounded by lands of the estate of Mary N. Fair, T. M. Lake's estate, J. G. Rikard and lot No. 2. Lot No. 2. Containing thirty-five acres and thirty-eight hundred ths, boundedby lands of the estate of Mary N. Fair, and by lots No. 1 and No. 3. Lot No. 3. Containing forty-one and 64-100 acres, and bounded by lots No. 2 and No. 4, and lands of estate of Mary N. Fair Lot No. 4. Containing thirty-four and 30-100 acres, and bounded by lots No. 3 and No. 5, and by lands orestate of ,ary N. Fair. Lot No. 5. Containing eighteen and 50-100 acres, an<L bounded by lots No. 4 and No. 6, and lands ot estate of Mary N. Fair. Lot No. 6. Containing nineteen and 81--100 acres, and bounded by lo)ts No. 5 and No. 7, and by lands of the estai ' of Mary N. Fair. Lot No. 7. Containing sixteen and 94-100 acres, and bournded by lot No. 6 and lands of estate of M1ary N. Fair. so 1 o.f land in te_town of con mg half, and stove, bounded by lands forn estat )nggy, of Judge J. B. O'Neall. Trhese lots of land will be so ator- plats thereof which may be seen Master's office, and will be exl: at the sale. ALL Terms: The purchaser will Guar- quired to pay one-third of the pu iaries, ruoney in cash, and to secur eahbalance payable inone and two uaywith interest from the day of sa rtufor bond and mortgage of the pro a Tye he purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, MIai S, 3aster's Office, 11 Dec., 1889. ~.C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROI. ~* COUNTY OF NEWBERRY S CF COMM3ON PLEAS. t are James S. 31cClung et a: against ill te Estella MicClung. y 14, Partition. ose of DY ORDER OF THE CC said aherein, dated 16th Novel orT, A. D., 1889, I will sell at istees. ontcry before the Court Hou, - Newberry, on the first MIond: A RO January, 1890, all that tract of Ia .-IN the County and State aforesaid, taining seventy (70) acres, more o: lenry and bounded by lands of A. J.] F'loyd shore, lands formerly of Henry Bu Betsy Spencer 31eClung, W. A. Senn, ( thers, Pitts. Terms. Trhe purchaser will b land quired to pay one-third of the pur money in cash, and the balance pa; in one and two years with interest IN day of sale, secured by bond anidi 11l at gage of premises. Purchaser to pa ~ourt papers. i in SIL AS JOH NSTONE, 3Mast ours 3Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1889. nibed STATE OF SOUTH CAROL1 land COUNTY OF NEWBJERRY. unty COMIMON PLEAS. .~iv Iritta Patton, Adnm'x, vs. Jose1: . b Burton, Admn'r, et al. ry YORDER OF THE CO ae, hri,dated 9 November, man. I will sellatpbioucyefr 11 be Court House at New berry, on the.: 3ash, MIonday in January, 1890, of the pay estate of Charles D1. Burton, dlee I for in t he Coun ty and State aforesaid, and following lots or p)arcels, viz. y of Lot No. 1-Containing One Hun rem- and Seventeen Acres, and bounde< the Belfast Road, lands of Henry ton's estate and of L. WV. Floyd. Lot No. 2-Contain ing One Hun, yv. and Seventy-six Acres and a F -and bounded by lands of the esta: -C. 31. MicClung, A. J. Longshore, No. 1, C. Reeder's land and Lots -and No. .5. (A right of way twenty NA' wide to Lot No 5 on Western sid -IN served.) Lot No 3-Containing Ninety A W. and Four-fifths, and boundcd by h; of estate of John Satterwhite, 31 Johnson and Lot No. 4. -Lot No. 4-Containing One Hun< ;RT and Forty-five and 83-100 Acres, ber, bounded by Lt.t No. :3, estate of Ja cry, MicClung, Lots No.2 and No. 5 ew- lands of J. E- Pitts. ran- Lot No. 5-Containing One Hunt the and Thirty-eight Acres and Eighty. ung Hundredths, and bounded by Lots and -4 and No. 2 and by lands of L. Sith, Fl(,vd and J. E. Pitts. and T~ERMrs: The p)urchiaser has leaiv pay the whole bid in cash--others to one-third of the purchase money n ise, be paid in cash, and the balance, I iust able in one and twvo years, with in >ay- est frorn the day of sale, to he secu rest by a bond and ~mortgage of the pri ond ises. The purebaser to pay for all ~ur- pers an]d recording of same. SILAS .JOHNSTONE, MIaste r. MIaster's Office, 11 Dec., 1889. -NOTICE. D. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED 3 1.ayer& MInyer, or the un< -signed, are notified that they mn ;settle their accounts. 0. B. 3MAYER, Jh October 22nd, 1889~. INAUGURATE THE Ni Tremendous Redi OVERC SAOCRIF NEW YO RK CO ALONGSIDE OF OUR REDU COME Al _A\N YOU WILL BE We have bought a Manir,i;ent Stock room for it. We otter the best Clothirng fo '3I..AMCC wri ght & J. w. ('oppock's Old Stand. MAR PRI' MAR1 CESDOWl O WING TO THE EXTRE during the entire Fall, or ing SUITS of every kind, and ( we desire it to be at this sea therefore, this day, Nov. 28th, p1 Dei767tment and cut prices doi ' e give you, then, this Rare Opportuniti Come, ti First Glass as MA have def CLO THING hard-ear -ther thai AT We h, cent Stc Second Class suit to fi Of meni a Prices. en ce' ho you are, W E PROPOSE TO CL Stock of Plantation Boots an[I8I1o88 A Grand Line of Men's and or boy in the Cou.ity, rangu and in inseam from 28 to :38, Mark down "is the word," and if you you wvill be convinced that we are.not tryil Remenmber our terms during this re SMITH & d by ithe 3AIN STREET, e re chaseJ e the11 1 >tt WISHES A HAPPY NEl __ AND RETURNS SINCE INA, FRIENDS A -IN FOR THEIR LIBERAL PAT Clara TION EXTENDE: SOLICITING YOUR KIND CC URT ASSURTNG YOU THA rbli MADE n-inENTIRE Si coed Having Rented the T FOOT'S C . z PURCHASED NEXW haHE IS ABLE TO GiVE ADVA) able DR Y GOODS, CLOTHING, from FOOTS, SHOES, 0,2f~ H ATS, er. ___ r-O W ilf I~ WHETHER FROM THE COU: ANY PORTION OF hi F- &2I.00k Out for Ti: STE POOR R *NOMIDOLE Ibyo - - Bur- With the cold cash we de ired .fth, exact the most that the poter eof Lot in all dealings save our cu 'o. 4 feet man's profit. re The problem with us is nc res nds but how many g'oods we car red (Ownl prices. mnd We levy only tile smallest mles nd the prices for first-class g'ood: red before in the market of old ft lwe o. .We are Ready I to viCome when you wviil and: a Slo buiess and dead rEverything~ aroun;d us is on tI pa- We have the largest stock c DRY GO0DS, BOOTS, SIl0E Tin fact every thing that is to b erd most polte attention shown t GEEN W YEAR WITH A iction in Prcs rOATS TNOWVHERE: CTION ON OVERCOATS ! MP TD SEE CONVINCED. of Spring Clothing, and must make e te least muoney. Er c~ G E 4nDOWN! MELY MILD WEATHER r stock of Clothing, includ )VERCOATS, is larger than son of the year. We have, it the Knife in our Clothing vn 10 to 25 per cent! to Purchase ien, and examine our Stock KED DOWN, and if you erred buying until now, your ned cash will go much far i ever before. ave yet on hand a Magnifi lck, including every kind of t all shapes and sizes both nd boys. It makes no differ w larg you or how small we can fit you all the same! )SE OUT OUR ENTIRE at IaIruitaotuIBIS' Cost, Boy'n Pats, to fit any man >inwaist from 28 to 48, ill only, call and examine our stock lutio nt g1 beuSTRICTLY NET WEARN, TNE1890, NI YEAR TO QNE AND ALL, i.ND BLACK, RE THANKS TO BIS MANY ND CUSTOMERS RONAGE AND KIND CONSIDERA~ D TO HI DURING 1889. 'NTINUANCE OF TEE SAME, AND, [' EVERY EFFORT WILL BE l'o G1VE YOU* ATISFACTION. wo Large Stores known as LD STAND, GOODS-NEW STOuK, TAGES TO EVERY PURCHASER OF CAPS,. TRUNKS and VALISES, GROCERIES, ETC., aL'd Blackr, TRY, TOWN OR STATE, OR FROM THE UNITED STATES. Leir Next Week's Ad.NM IAN'S FRIlEND. M~:ENINOVRS! adirect with manufacturers and t dollar can squeeze out, and can stomners the 23 per cent middle t how mn:eh profit we can make, sell, and how close we can cut - living commission and will put down where they never reached gvismn and big profits.. or the Fall Trade. ron wvill find us busy as bees. methods are not tolerated h'ere. te more. f fall goods in town, coist ~ing of 30~LTOIXG \D Ro0ERIEg a f->and in a first-class store. The r every one. )& PURCELL. k.