Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULL WY P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY. S. C. THIURSDAY, OCTOBER :. De=nocraic state Ticket. For A.:taZ and :~px-'. e*e-" Fariey. of spartas ou. For 5uper: kenet:t of Ec . ai-z-d - f MaySe.d. o7 GreeV-a Thord Dlrrzt--Gerg Jo f - New - be -r. * - C(1.*TY. For se.aor--- -. For tbe Lgi.aure-J20. W~- Scor", 'Xe For County commis oer-Jenk B. Smith, John J. 'Thard. Jobn W-.nE For Auditor-~w. C. Cr>mer. ForTsrer-. '. Boyd THE DU-YY OF THE HOt'E. The election for Congressmen and State and county omecers will be held on next Tuesday one week- It is very important that every emocrat should goto the pols and put in his vote for the DemoCratie nominees. The regular State Demoec atie ticket will be elected by a large majority, but the large the majority that can be piled up for the Democratie nominees the better it will be for the peace and prosperity of the State now and in the future. The white people o South Carolina ought to rebuke anything like ide pendentism, or bolting the party nom nees, so ecdly tat nothing like it will be attempted for y:eaqp to come if at all. We are peculiarly situated and the white people must remain a unit for white supremacy and home rule. We dislike the party lash as much as any free et:zen. but there must be some rule and rebgulation by which we are to be bound together, otherwise we could have no party organization at all. If every faction or individual that dia not get what it or e wanted was per mitted to set up an organization sepa rate from the regular party, still claim ing to belog to the party, there would be no end to the thing. In a democ racy tha majority rule. The majority may not always be right. but in time all things will come right and it is better to suffer some wrong and iregu latiy than to bring greater wrongs upon the whole people. That is the war wesee it. A nd whenlso large a maiority as was in the September Con venation puts up a ticket, the minority dugt to be willing to gie it a triaL We have not a word to say person ally against any of the men on the Hastell ticket. but as we see it the duty of every Democrat is to vote for the regular nominees of his party in con vention assembled. Not to vote is a halZ vote for the other side. But especially should every man turn out and vote for the Democratic nominees for Congress. It is of vital importance to the South that the next Congrsshould be D)emocratie. There are measures to come before the next Congress that will in all probability become laws, if the Republicans have a majority, that will be injurious to the South. The chances, however, are that the next Congress will be Democrai.ie, but we must send our Democratic nominees from South Carolia3a with such large majorities that there will be not the slightest excuse upon which to hang a contest. Then let every man see his duty and perform it, on the fourth of November. THE "'sTEMTHTOV:T" ADDREsS. The 'Straihtout" etecutive com mittee has issued an address to the peo ple of the State setting forth the claims upon which they expect support. The main points in the address are covered by the following extract from it: "Thus the action of the September -Convention was binding upon no true Demoemat. Ibecause t be election of members were brought about by un Democratic and improper methods, because it in an unwarrantabletfmanner excluded delegates, :;because it nomi nated a man whose character and utter-: ances had stamnpted him as un-Demo cratic and unfit for the ofice. and above all, because it matde a subsantial departure fromT De-mocratir- principles and precedent- in t be constiutiuon and platform adopted by it, and the whole: tendency of it departure is to array class against elass ad' race againet race.' We can see no'hing in these posi tions to wai ta't the~ ':tigzh touts" in putting forth a State ticket mn opposi t'on to the regular Dem~ocratie ticket. while they still claim to be Democrats. The talk about the March (Conven tion is all bosh. That C'.nvention while it was against our judgmnent still did not claim to represent the Democratic party but was only a body of farmers orgaufzed to work within the ranks of the Democratic p,artv and pledg~ed to abide the action of the Democratic party. It is true it was captured in large measure by p,oliticians but the farmers would have seen thbeir error if let aioneV. Then it :s useles to talk about the exclusion of the delegates from .Sumter and Fairfield. We have asways thought they were unju-tiy excluded but that is not suficient ground for an inde pendent miovemnent. If they had been given their seats the :esult would not have been change~d. The HIaskell ticket to succeed mzu-t appeal to the negro v. :e. Is this to be done to settle a quarrel as they claim that is entirely between the white peo ple of South Carolina? If it is done the negro will hold the balance of power and ere long will tire of this and1 demand the whole machinery of gov arnment, which will be an easy thing to obtain 'with a divided white vote. Must this vote and the IRepublican party be appealed to to purify the Democratic party. ? The whole thing is wrong and there is no excuse for the bolters and no hope for the success of the Haskell The race for the United States Sena torship i: getting interesting in Geor gia. Gordon now has several op ponents, but we believe he will down them all. T. M. N or,ood has a: lazt avowed his c-ndidacy. We do not believe' Georgia is going to turn her back on (:dDn at this laze day. But they ;ay Joe Brown's health has g-a in pDroved of late and he may be a pssible candidate to succeed himself. We publish elsewhere this week an inter-:ew with Judge Haskell. pub AiQhed three y-ears ago, in which he Lygie: i opinion at that time of aIy man who would bolt his party nomina tions. Read it. Some one has sua gezted that it would be well to put in the shape of an a:'om zbe trite saying that politicians, like another class of iu dividuals who are not noted for their veracity, ought to have good memories. But we presume that Judge Haskell. does not consider his present position and his position three years ag as at all inconsistent. Gen. Jos. H. Earle. late a candidate for Governor, in an interview in the Sumter Watchman and Southron says that be caenot support Judge Haikell. The general election is only a little more than one week off Then possi biv we can have a little time for some thing else. There will be no public speaking at Newberrv nezt Monday as at first o templated by the Execu.ive Committee. If h is decided to hold a mass meeting at all it will be later in the week, but 1 it is hardly p -obable that any will be held at all. I There is no need of any nass weting and we trust none will be held. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE ELEC TION LAw. You Met Vote Before 4 P. M.. On the 4th o, November. ENews and Courier 21st.] As the stage --tough" would e_-press it. I' rather early in the game. but it goes. Which means tbat tbe voters in 'outh Carolina will be called upon to cooront a new condition of th'ogs on the 4-th of November -next. Refer eace is had especially to tbe Act passed at the last session of the General As sembly, which amends Section 111 of the General Statute!. relating to elec tions. The amended section reads as follows: -The polls sball be open at such vot inz places as shall be desiznated at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the day of I the election, and shall be kept open I duing these hours without intermis- i sion or adjournment." etc. Under the original section the polls were kept open f.om 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The new law cua.ails the hours for voting. so that the supine or unwilling voLer will not have time to linger over the walnut, and wine before exercising the right of suffrage. state omcers Arrested. f Special to News and Courier.] HAMPToY, October 20.-Col. 31. B. ianders and the Rev. W. H. Dowling were arrested yesterday by United States Constable Williams, of Allen dale, on a warrant issued by Commis sioner 31organ upon the affidavit of one Riley, chairman of the Radical party forthis county. charging them with refusing to discharge their duty as officers under the State laws. The whole affair is trumped up in the in terest of one S. E. Smith, candidate for a seat in Congress. The gentlemen above named were carried~to Yemnassee this morning to have a hearing before Commissioner Elliott. It seems that Riley brought one hun-1 dred and fifty or two hundred affidavits in a gripsack to Col. 3McSweeney, and demanded registration certificates ]n exchange. Thbe affidavits were sworn to before a Charleston darkey, known to no one in this county, and as they were not presented by the parties who! made them. (Col. 3Mesweeney declined' to issue certificates. The other gentle men are charged with refusing to ad minister oaths to negroes desiring to make affidavits that they had lost tbe r certificates. As registration days fell on salesdavs it would have been very inconvenient for these officers to neg lect the duties of their offices, and they consequer.tly declined to do so. Hence the persecution. Senator Hampton's Movemzeot. TSpecial to the News and Courier.] COLUMBA, Oct.. 21.-Senator Hamp-1 ton, while on a visit to the city to-day. said to a representative of The News and Courier that he some time ago promised to assist Col. William Elliot t in his caovass for Congress in the 7thb district, and that he would make his first speech at St. Mfatthew's Orange burg County, day af..er to-morrow, the :d. instant. Co. Elliott will also make a speech at St. 3Matthew'son that day. The Senator will devote all of his available time before the election to making speeches in support of Col. Eliott in the 7th district, and will make no other engagements for speches. .enator Hampton holds to the opin ion announced in his recent interview, that compaiza meetings in thbe State ranvass -would be unwise and harmful. He has iet vet written his viewsi detail to C'd. Irbv. but when be does the writer .s "-on fident that he will be, as ever. braod and liberal, and will say nothing which can add to the bitter nes of the p,oiitical situation or give anyone an exeuse for harsh language. TI'he Senator will attend a reunion of veterans at M1arion on the :Sth instant, tbe object of the reunion being to or ganize a survivors associat ion. He w11 spe-ak to the veterans. but not on politics. ThE BOTCOIT IN UNION. Reoutions~ Against Merchants' Who sup port Haskeil. ICorrespondence (;ree-nville News.] U ioN, S. C.. Oct. 2.-The boyvcott has reached us at last. Tbe followinr resolution has been passed by one of, the local Democratic clubs of this coun -Resolved. That we the members of the Morunt Vernon Democratic Club, do hereby pledge ourselves to boycott an' merchadt whom we know to oe mn svinpathy with or will support the so called St~eaigh tout ticket, or any other, except the nomination made by the State Democratic Convention." It is thought the Sub Alliances in the county will offer resolutions to the same eff-ect. Printing Haskell Tickets. [Register, 21st.1 The Register job establishment can rush things. One of its presses yester day was turning out Haskell tickets at1 he rate of 44,640 an bour, and this not at full eed.r A TIAGEDY IN NEW ORLEAN'. The Chief of Police -hot Down by A,a-i fing a, he wa- Entering hia Houie abot Midnizht. of Pol4ice Henn'e!-y wa:s ashot annmr tallvwodt rg b w.: o'eVy:d. The anit f Bolou afi ve' &ve' a-. a.- t)aot-' YJl a --Wle the cevn t-) ic "(, s'ce-e. We al'ked the "w2'e U'1 ofrA R s Irt Lr: . ew a o th oc r6em. sayn W 'D I rcoE I ha futhewith te now 'r'i-u (7 ar the chieArted oa i --ra takin 1- don towT hieof' td street: &VOo teju--' n o . Gn A treet and w ad ou an t(I retion : be rer. :y wa Ly Ime a city roman a a,Boyv,u ote.iafl Ihad-e at teeeupd woe c'mer ofne of ader a'd Gir :tree ea-d the loud hrenor ofa -tgu and' -hr ing quicks erou-n d lo .'okig )t more oud retert:. The ta wie c e fi-om the rotof a two--Szory framej hrouse at the up-twon r,ver crorner(f G;;rod and Baz-iu stre+z-. A:w(mzt f i uLneoasly with the P-Pre t Th. Sh(.tzUaS three or f-urpitlht fired~in quick ucsinf.o:1 thle ower side of the si reet. raug oat. Tibe-e la,:t reports mruS: have beenj tnbet e turn -of tLe murderou lire. A at ()r'(. started-on a quick ruin toward Basm street. two- block di-tant, aud ou riy war overtooK Olficer C-nter. ,f the Bavlou pro-ective poe. of w1hom I ingquired. 'W hibc war did th-y run. He replied: -i believe 1t was up town. Five or six people wer- then on the street in our Vicin-iy. I heard the chief ali: -Oh bl Billy '. I iurried to wards the spot wb-nce ihe cry carne and found theebief sitting ou the coor step of a house in Ba;iia -reet, bet'een Girod and Lafayettestreets. A- I came up he said to me: -T bey have given i to me, and I gave them back the bt-t I could.' Bendin, over the cbief I -aid to him: 'Who~ ave it to You Dav,'. He replied: -Put your car down lere. As I bentdown aga;n he wm_.ered tbe word: Dago The tragedy waS one which theemeief and his more intima'e r and- had re garded as within the ranae of probobill itv for sonie vears past. and f..r two or tbree years he bas alwavs been accom panied by the same trusty friend on bis war home. Last night he walked to the door of his residence, arid, paus ing a moment to draw his latch-key from his pocket. turned into the door war. It was while in this position. his side turned towards the assassins, that the first two shots-the weapons begin double-barrellea sh t:s, and one barrel of eac-h being tired at a time rang out. As quickly as the ambushed rreni could cock their guns the second barrel was fired. Chief of Poliice HennEssy died at 9 o'clock this morning at the Charity Hospital. Four of the assassins of Chief Hen nessv have beea arrested and ident-fied as Antonio Seogidi, Antonio Ba-gnetto, Sabastiauo Incardono and Pietri Mast MAYOR SHAK.ESPEREV APRNE1. NEWIV O-.EAS. -nt -J"seph a-eca ard other leading I:alians against wh,,n, affidavit'S were made vesterday after the shootng and par tial confession of scafflii were a?rrested this morning, ebargred with being ac essories to the murder of Hennessey. At 1 o'clock to-day the may'or re c-eived a communication notifying him that he will be the niext victim. 3ayor Shakespere says that tni= will not deter him f.-om doing his duty. He appointed a commrittee of fifty to hunt out the vendetta, and the mnemrbers are to meet in the counicii chamber to niht. A STARTLINC IDEA IN MSISSIsPPI Te White Coaosier. May seve - Mm Inre Black Belt and 3i ake a New State. JAcigsoN, M:ss., Oct. 20.-The sup plemental repo: t of thbe legislative conm rittee relating to State boundaries was taken tip~for consideration tels morning.- [he second and last seedion thereof ~reads as follow- : "The Legislature shall have power to consent to the aego:sition o1 addi tional territory by tis .tate, and to make sale of' part th.e-eo. ad the Leisature may con-eat to tile c-ea ton of anotbe: S-ate or territory to be formed, i-a whole or part of th's State whenever the conisent of ,he (oui'- ss of the United Mtates shall be given thereto and the! Lezilature may solve disputed bosundarie~be-tweeni t bs State and its er>-termiu'l- Sta.es whenever such dispute ari-c-' This is re arded by. the dele;rates from the black c-ounties as an intimna tion that the white connties may at some future tlime miake an attempt to secede from the bl a k counties and leave them to struggle alone with tihe race problem. Corning Horne to Vote. Special to Charleston World.2 W\ASI.N;roN. Oct. 19.-Members of :he Republican' asociation of South Carolina here regrard the comning elec tion in their state as one of vital impor tance, and they are consequently doing thieir utmost tor the adlvanrceme,nt of the party: nearly four-fifths of 100 members'in th'- a--(eiation and' mo-e. if possible. will go homne to cast their vote, arid they are beine encouratred in every way po-sible. The Republican National~ Conigressional as-ociation is usingr its own ends to send bomne somec r>f it.s mebers who are unable to raise the necesarv funds themselves. -*. 1. 11. An Anini-tration Triurnph. [rmthe Albany Time,.] P'resident Harrison has at last suc e-eded in making rensidierablie noise in the world. He rode on a locomotive on the C., B. andl Q. Railroadl yester day, and was permitted to b!ow the wiste for crossings. stumping in Ohio MA-'-II.oN, 0., Oct. 19.-Speaker Reed addressed the large~-t isolitic-al ratherig ever seen inr thi- dlistrict to Three thousand p-nrn- vrthered in the armory. wherec .\r. Rteedi spoke firt. He wa- then driven to lie opera b"tise, which wa- packed to the doors. ad~ made a second stl-ech. Jobhn Jarrett, censul to Manch-i--ter. England. also addressed b oih mreet ings. Gn. A!g.:r spike a: the opera p-. but hon -t ly h 'lieves :that .Judge Haikell (tught to b.e i:--i int)-'a d of hi. tryin:g to leadl ' anti' i g. He used' to Lbe as str g as .Sammo"n-hlt - n' now- as hiind. and(- we am fearful ta ei rinr to get .hrN Itar,rw-l! t, 0ho him h~ sills of thbe Phiilis in-- "-lra house. No Friend of the L ottery. NEW ToRK, Oct. 2.-The United tttes Exp;ess Comlp-my has issued pe -eemptory orders to all its a'gents not to -eeeive money, tickets or lists of draw ngs from the Louisiana Lottery Comn >any, or i any way assist in the trans ietion of the lottery busi ness, and says ht any statements that the comn ---y isactring- fn the contrarnre A S-M.OW BLAZE AT BI-ACKSBURG The Honev or Mpejor John F. Jones and Mi.. Slattery Des&troyed-Neither va, Ia-&-ared. TColurmbia Register. 19-th.] Inform,-zion was received he-eyester lay (,f a di--.a-trouS fire that orcCarred in Bikekburg. Friday morning, atouut , tat de--royed the fnne mansion f MajorJJubn F. Jones. sup,r;ntendent, oL t ,1Tree C's railroad. situated on WL.* 7aer avenue. The structure was an ei,eanz one, containing fourteen n.)mQ, a:, of wbicb were nicely fur e \Major Jones was detained un late at his oice and when reacbing i nome1 fund it in 19ames. The neigh t, we.-e arou.ed. but the fire had a:;u3itd sucl beadway when they a ernAed trat it was impossible to save but ll of t b furniture. r t - commur.icoen to the dn-e of \11- niaLerv. which was very i.ear Major Jvnes' house. and althou ,- be wittints were saved the b!diur 1 ". M"Iror Jones_ Wos ill reab hOrl n te house and furm tur.-. No 4nsurance. Miss -:,atteryv, bour..e was valued at i.:mX and was not i'ju-Jd. There is no E -planat.on of the oriain of the fi:e. Tbe event cau-d great exectement. A Viet to Abbevil!e. , ]It Friday we had ccasion I i.v a brif visit to A bibeville. It hA d i.,en :ine vears since we were thee. For oine year we Pved in tbis charming viia::e. 'It was one of the plea:sanest ears of our life. Mauv were the friends we made there and shall al ways remember pleasantly. But in this short time many changes uere no tIceable. New stores and residences have been built and the towa is g-ow ini. With the prospects of another ralroad in a very short time and still anotber at some day not far remote,we see no reason wh the town may not -row still more. I be Abbeville branch in those days made only one trip a day. Now five trips a day are made from Hod Zes. Our visit was only too short. We: could not get to see half our friends. The boys and girls who went to sebool 1 to us in those days are uow men and women and discharging their duties as citizens. Some have married and gone away. Others live there. Still others have passed over the river and are rest ing in tbe zhade of that land whence no traveler returns. Bright, bouyant and happy nine years ago, with the prosect of many years before them. but.'alas. for human hopes! We were delizhted to see our former hoste-,s Miss Ellen Parker lookinz so well, and to meet azain our friends Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chalmers, and a bost of others. Huch Wilson is still at the helm on tlie Press and Banner. and Robt. R. Hemrphill still directs the destinies of the Medium. They seem to be friendly and neighborly, both oc eupying rooms adjoining. In the Me diuin composing room three charming voung ladies were rattling the type, and we suspect they do most of the news gathering also. Abbeville is expecting a big time on the 6th and 7th of November. There is to be a bi railroad celebration at that time in honor of the completion of the Gi. C. & N. to that point. Distinguished neakers have been invited and we know a niie time is in store for those who attend on that occasion, for Abbe. ville people never do anything like this v alves. NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR. The weather is almost cool enough for f-ost. Oe farmers havecommenced sowing Litle Mss3 Co'rie Ki.,ard, o-f Pros periv, is v;sit'og relatives here. T'e weather has been floe for gather ing cotton, however, a good deal yet reiains i' the field. !r. and M. s. H. H. Ritard, of St. LukessectoQ visted i 2 his commu nit v last wes.k. the guests of M1r. and 3 r~. J. S. W beele-. Mi-a Jaole Kioard snent Saturday izht with relatives at l>rosperity. A meetiarof tbe vusteesof Exelsior Seol on 'last Satu day p'ght re ,lt in the e!ect'onl of 3!- J- S. Wheeler as teacher of said school. . Whee1er has o>eeu . teieblog the M11. P e imf School duuing tbe pst five years add all who have bad the pleasure of atteoding the cost n'r e.-e' c;ses of 3Mt. Pilgrim School cud e.-sar s'-e that no pains had been sr>a red in iraisog a.'d educating the ~oung minds committed to his care. We noplimenlt the trustees of Excel sior Sool in secu-ing the services of s competent a teacher. 5.{ool will oen MIonday mor]ing 17th. Thi community wa saddened on last anaday afternoon to learn of the sudden death of MJrs. A. B. ?-este . of Rzdgerod. section. We atiended the funeral services conducted on Mfonday afternoon at the new church by her pastor. Rev. J. A. 5ligh. Tbe cbsirch was filled to its fuilest extent showing he qb esteem in which the deceased s hld. In her death the community loses a kod friend and the eburch and Suda school an earnest worker. the bereaved husband and little boy, a kiud, lovng wife and dear mother. SlMA. Popu ation or South Dakota. The total population of South Dako ta, as announced by the census bureau. iss327,84, inciease in ten years 22,50. A Duty to Yourr.lif. t is surp)rising! that people will use a r:ommou ordinary p1ll when they can secure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English r>ills are a po;d;rc cure for sick-head sehe and all liver trouble. They are small. sweet, easily taken and do not grip. .old by Belcher, Houseal & Kib Ie, opposit Postoffice. OB] TUARY. Entered inito the Paradise of God. on the morning of the 1'th October, 1890, Maamie Kirkpatrick, daughter of R. L. MeCaugbhrin and wife of 0. -*IeR. Kind and gentle in her man ner, she drew around~ her many loving friends. who deeply mourn her depari.ure, and ask. "To wthat purpose is this waste '? or Fathers voice gently bids us ''eace. be still," and answers, "What I d now. thou knowest not but shall know heeaf ter.'' So sorr"w not as those without hope, feeling that death was but the rngel sent to call her to join that heavenly choir, whose voices .the so distinctly heard singing, "There rest for the weary-There is rest for1 iHk hak my soui Angelic songs are .. l t 'ew M - whi.P-2 ~a h- no mo'e A A- (' Jo A n!ze of M ii, . a: gt wecom,:e ' he p:- un o: the (.e *w.ary r,u .fr Jsus bdL you corre.' - . !e oyour faithful wat-he- kee~p t .sro fragmer'nte of :h' songr abojve; FTm r : . oy -hai! e d he niaht of: .\i trj lo h La-!ws br-eak in cloujd:ess sove.--c. P,. M. A DvETIZED LETTERS5. P0- r (1FF ( '. NEwBEURY. s List?of !- 'e unc'araed ne2d Adveg zed - Bryan &. EJwen Mathews (la-eince A 1 3rowwL -s ;eoanaance. M s Nec'e ( 'ao oo . Fe!is -Na 'ce, Robe . ! tvans. Geo s-e oakrman, A L ' iray, & se .izze Or,R G . rra aam, Frank P'rce, Wli'le ..ylesA.derson Srpi:u, h enry Persoons calling for the above lette 's will r S say that 1 hey weite adverti?ed. I:. MOo~~ * ~, P. M. Alopecia,FallingHair Head a Pitiable sigh. Hair Came out in Fingerfal-. C.-ed by Cuticura Remedies. .a ~e, . :ba: h-- carn. a1 a b me uaeyb-a h -- rf :he CVT:cR RE fa ;z a " C41 an Ln'-? w Little Baby's Ski nCured W*h -"'V hi- was about2 OLE 0, : od r and r r 'f urnor a Rerde. trnany.- eian-h me -t.4, ' VThi R. -k ant t a'in E tiRua.d eufe. exterVP" a .v e:are k ~~r2-d !o"W2 murning. scal an p mpliea-ad nu.~t~ mra h n .ca nd (d, wt.hi. fanc to a fr a i s . e . * e'. c t a. C Cuticura Resolvent pf Hu;nor The'd:- ,:~n t~odof all in-.puJ'z'er and pwrpi--pnria- -l MPnt.? CUTCVt-A.RI .he AzE-a- re ter2raL Bcatfir. xr2:k ,.e-enry , r -ce of nc-eh 4-ras.'" RA REME.DIF2 (-L;e eVtry.N*' ~-0 b ur:.n*ii scmly atn d pnp1y d a d n rnoVL LI hT ' min. -cie a nd fn xA w efIt an ey hb IrTotniAA Sete-yhere. Pu. acin. *els a'll-;k ne e i. 'relied non SWEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS Wethab ter weary. du aching. ifele' all-.rone s relled in onq \rminute bythet'atieuraAnltiPalm '~P a.Z r tht- n: pu;.-.-k I';-); plazte M,ew Advertisements, WANTED. Tp'%OW HITE GIRLS. OF RE JLspectable chara'--ter, to help it ho tel. Address NINETY-SIX HOTEL, Niuty-ix,S. C. NOTICE. LL PEISON-S INDEBTED T( A iley W. Fan, deceased, wil ome fo,rward at once and settle eitbej with rue or with my altorney, 0. L Schumpert, Esq. C. W. A CSTELL, Survivor. Dissolution of Partnership T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE tofore esisting between F. B. Mc Iutosh aod Jas. F. Todd, under thi firm name of maentosh & Todd, ha ibis day, October 15tb, IS , been dis solved by mutual coosent. The biSiness wi!l be continued at thi old stand by F. B. McIntosh, who as sumes all liabilities and collects al debts due the firm. Respectfully. F. B. MIcINTOSH, JAS. F. TODD. OLD STAD OF lEY W. EAN. T HE PUBLIC IS CORDIALL~ invited to call and inspect ou rline o WHISKEVS. BRAND ES. w1NES. UI(AP.S A.St IO1BA CCC Foreign and Domestic. For mnedica and general use. RESTAURANT. We also have attached a first clasi lestaurant. where ever'ything thi market affords will be served at a: hou' s, day and night, by .polite and a'. entive waiters. Oysters in season. POOL and BILLIARDS. Also a nice and elegan t Pool and hil liard H all up stairs over thbe salooa. Respectfully yours to please. JASMES DUNBAR, Agent. UH\ERS OF ELECTION1 T H E FOLLOWING I.5 THE LIS'I of M1anagers of State Election, ap. yointed by the Board of Commission rs of State Elections, October 14th, !90, to conduct the election to be held Noveber 4th, 1890: Newberry-W. WV. Hodges, WX. Y. Fair, J. H. Cbappell. Gibsons-S. E. Kennerly, Thomas W. Keitt, H. C. Wilson. Glmphville-A. J. Willinghami, J. 1onroe Wicker, WV. Frank Brown. 3aybinton-W. B. Oxner, WV. B. Whitey, John Henderson. Cromer's-Williaml H. Shannon, 'arlton Cromer, S. P. M1cCracken. Jalapa-J. 31. Chalmers, George C. 3lasgow, WX. E. MIerchant. Longsore's-Hayne A brams, J. Y. lovd. David Pitts. Wiliams-1. XW. Garlington, Joh n R. Seurry, XW. H. J. Sanders. Dead Fall-David B. WVerts, I. H. Boulware. Thomas Blair. Prosperity - A. Havne Hawkins, rnest 0. Counts, A. H. Miiller. Jolly Street-J. J. Gallmnan, Joseph V. W'erts, D. T. Livingston. Pomaria-Perry Halfaere, J. J. Hipp, P. 31. Derrick. WValton-W. A. Hen tz, J. D. Crooks, V. H. Folk. The above named M1anagers will hold m election for 1, Governor and Lieu. enautovernor; 2, other State officers; , State Senator; 4, M1embers of House f Representatives; 5, the followirjg 'outy officers: Probate Judge, School 'omis-ioner, three County Corn nssioners; f;, Constitutional Amend nent, To amend A, ticeeIV of the Con 2titution of South C'arolina, relating to :he Judi;al Depa;lment, by repealing tection nineteen (191, which provides Board of County Comm;ssioners. The polls shall be open at such voting >laces as shall be designated at seven eclk in the forenoon, and close at our o'clock in the afternoon of the day >f election, and shall be kept open dur ng these hours without intermiss5ion r adjournment, and the M1anagers hall administer to each person of'ering o vote an oathb that he is qualified to ote at this election, according to the ionstitution of this State, and that he las not voted during this election. The Chairman of each Poard of Mlan Leers will please meet the Board of ommrissioners at the office of G. G. ale, on MIonday, October 27, 1'-S0, to 1ualif, receive boxes, &c 'G. G. SA LE. D. B. WVH EELER, A. J. KILGORE, State Commissioners of Election. TATE OF SOUTH ('AROLINA CONTY OF NEWVBERRY-IN PROATE COURT. 2o:nelia G. Greneker as Executri -, &c.. Plaiitiff', vs. Lula 31. Jones et al, De fendants. LLL PER.SONS HOLDING laims a-gaiist Thos. F. Gre.e r, deceased,'are hereby noltied to >resent their claims, duly attested. to he undersigned on or before the 20th lay of November, 1890. Anod notice is tereby given that all creditors of the aid deceased are enjoined and re trained from prosecuting their claims sept in this suit. J. B FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Newberry, S. C., Oct. 22nd, 1890. - 7 -:"-' New Adrertisements. House and Lot for~ Sale. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT erv on Saleday in November. 18*9. ->d day , my house and lot in Helena. containinz one half aere, situ atedl on the Publie road leading from Newberrv. T,-rnm cash. .B. MAYER. Jr. TO HET OR LEASE GOOD TWO OR FOUR HORSE farm on Cloud's Creek. six or Meven miles north of Bateshurg. For any frth r information apply to the Iu!'deraUed! at Rlidie. ri ... C. D. W.' PA~DGETT. CONTRACT TO LET. T THE REGULAR IEETING 'l Of the ard of C,_unty Com mi-.sioner-. -ii Tu.esdiay. November 4kh. 1%. a 10 dlock .,.. the Biard wl let the contract for placinz a vault in the o'e of thbt Clerk of Court. The rh;ht is reserve-i to reject all Uldz peei5catiotrs will be n:de known at ithe time and rlae namt-d. By order of the Board of County C:ommissioners: G.EO. B. CROMIER. Clerk. FOR SALE. ONE HOUSE AND LOT.CORNER of Adams and Harrington streets. One Farm (it ;5 acres. two niles of Newherry. For terms apply to -7 CARLISLE & LANE. Jiaster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNNTYOFNEWBERRY-IN; COMMON PLEAS. Marie B. Cofield. Ex'zrix et a, vs. Laura Gregory et al. By order of ihe Court herein, dated, 19th July, I . I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at New berry. on the First Monday in Novem ber. 1890, "all that tract or parcel or land "lying, being and situate in the County "of Newberry. and said State, contain "ing Seventy-tive Acres, more or less, "known as the Beard tract, bounded "on the east by the lands of Jas. Titus, "Joe 3athis and W. H. Hodges: "bouuded on the south by lands of "Margaret Bynum: bounded on the "west by the public road leading from "Newberry C. H. to Maybinton. and "bounded on the north by lands of W. "H. Hodges.' TERMS: The purchaser will be per mitted to pay the whole bid in cash otherwise, one-third of the purchase money will be required in cash, and the balance payable in one and two years, with interest thereon from the day of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, S Oct., 15'. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMION PLEAS. Thos. W. Holloway & Son vs. Sallie D. Sligh and Uus. B. S!igh. Foreclosu:e. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 25 M1arch, 1S90, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the tirst Monday in November, 18I, all that tract orlland in the State and County Paforesaid, containing Seventy-two Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of WVade W. Suber, Samuel J. Wood, J. F. Glymph and J. B. Crooks. TERMlS- The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-third of the fpurchase money, and to secure the bal ance, payable in one and two years, withb interest from thbe day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises, Iand to pay for papers. SILAS JOBNSTONE, M1aster. Master's Office, 11 October, l5A'. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMION PLEAS. 3' acob C, Counts vs. Martha Smith et al. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 2.5th M1arch, 1890O, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Courthouse at New berry, on the First Monday in November, 1590., all that tract or plantation of land, in the Coun tv and State aforesaid, one mile east f~rom the town of Prosperit'y, contain ing Ninety-five Acres. more or less, and boundled by lands of Jacob C. Counts, Andrew ~P. Dominick, Joseph Gray, Jacob H. D)ominick and sepa rated from lands of Whbeeler & Moseiev by a public road. TE'RMS-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase monev in cash and to secure the bal anc, playable at twelve months with interest~from thbe day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises. Purebaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTOME, Master. Master's Oliiee, 8 Oct., 12". STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMION PLEAS. N. B. Davenport vs. Joshua D. Daven port et al. B Y ORDER OF THE C'OURT herein, dated 30th November, les I will sell, at public outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the First Mionday in November,. IS90, all that tract of land, in the County and State aforesaid, containing One Hun dred and Four Acres and a half, more or Jess, and bounded by lands of B'rt Reagin. lands formerly owned by W. D). R-eagin, by the Stoney Battery road. and by lands of Jno. R. Spearman, Jr. TEPRMS-The purchaser will be per mitted to p)ay the whole in cash-othber wise one-half of the purchase money must be paid in cash and the balance, payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sale. secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Omeie, 85 Oct., 1w'. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY-IN COMMION P'LEAS. Fannie C. Urabham et al. Plaintifi's, vs. M. Ella Cannon et a!, Defendants. Partition. BIY OR DER OF THE COURT, I ). will sell on Monday. (Salesd ay, the 3d day of November, l' ,I at New berry Court Cause, at public outcry, to tbe hbighest bidder, the followingr de scribed lands of which Dr. David A Cannon died. siezed and possessed: All that tract or plantation of land, lying and being situate in the ('ounty and State afore.-aid, containng Ninety !; Acres, more or les, known as the "Home place'' and bounded by lands of Mrs. Ida N. Stewart and others. Also, all that other tract or planta tion of land, lying and being situate in the same County and State. containing Tree H undred and Fifteen :3l53 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of T. G. Herbert, J. Marion Boyd and others. TrERMS OF SAILE.-One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal annual in stalments. withb interest from the day of sale, to be sece .-y at.ond of the purcaser and a irtgage of the prem ises. The purcbaser to pay for paper S[LAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Offee, 13 Oct., 1890. Call at Proctor Todd's for the Bie Bros'. Tobacco, 40ets.ltf 7. - IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS, -CONSSTINC OF ALL THE DIFFERENT GRADES OF CLOTHING4 SHOES, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ARRIVINC DAI.Y Mammoth Clothing Emporium SMITH & WEARN, c:"2~ MAIN ST REET. NEWBERRY S. C. BLALOCK & GREENS EMPORIUM OF FASHION IS NOW THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION. HTAVING PURCHASED STRICTLY FOR CASH THE Hl LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS THAT EVER CAME TO NEW BERRY. WHICH IS NOW ARRTING DAILY. WE OFFER THE SAME AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. OUR STOCK IS IMMENSE And consists of everything usually kept in a first-class Clothing Establishment WE NVIET EARLY AND. w1REPEATED VISIT[> To Our Store and Inspection of Our Goods. Our Stok Will Be Rteplenished every few days. To merchants we ofler some special leaders 13 to 20 per cent less than current prices in New York City. when you buy y our goods of those who buy- and sell on titme? Respectally submnitted to the Cash Trade, BLA LQOK &i GRE GEO. S. MOWER THE DERlTU-DJELIIi ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE II ALL TUE m0RTS. TW ENTY-ON E. NEBRR,S. C. 21 DAYS 21 REMOVAL. CONSTERNA~iION OF COMPETITORS! of business from teJ .Cs SURPRISES OF CUSTOMERS. building to the oficelately occupied by PLEASURES OF BUYERS twm~e Pope onhren 8ree WONDERS OF W where I will keep on hand a full line BENEFITS TO CNE ALL. r o Do lsn, 1ands re Home, ~-4 .\achines, also some of the best makes 0. K L ET TNE of Organs. Orders for Pianos filjied a short notice, and satisfaction guaran THE CH AMPION WARRIOR OF teed on all sales. If you want a Sew eb Mcine. ,reO~ or Piano, don't BREAKS THE RI :end D. B. WHEELE. BREAKS THE RECORD OF ALL BARGAINS EvER OFFERED. AC RD BEHOLD AND WONDER! K! H NIG ~YPT WE OFF.~R TO THE PUBLIC oreswihIanflathrtote FOR THE NEXT 21 DAYS ln ml rft,adrmi see THE FOLLOWINGO or epcfly StaIli BBIail18 ATONYATLW YA.DsBST OTDARD33 21 ? e ~'~Pt .lobnfo,opst h 2 1>~r1i TTONESFTOAW 212 ELZcANT sTA P- D TIN LElE&LBE 21 E1 .( 'T F o D Atorey'aT-w 2 OE CON0CENTR.ATED) ~ eb~ n ~c~e1y ' 21LYF....... TLMA GT TAPP 21" IF )n~"i,k ) tingron for pat, fQaors Pis solii a sare of thiM a tronBaig by snigm ore~nisers whic cne fillahrt notece 4l~11)-~ BI~o'~s g 16d lto n vend soi a, N. 0.Y prglo. ryGd. G .eis SAos Hat, Ntin US NSS ANTTo R oNE fr A T LAW OU EFOTSWIL ELILL.S PRACTIE LL eCu Chofnthe State andeofathedUnite, States e ngl ed f r e isrct Su tCr - ('al t ncean scurOfefieinformationowopsieth BARGAINSWBERY Sil FRE. Ofi o BLaSlw r attern IBLilERIRTV&iBLEE(OME Awats ne ndll, ustheir ne apt oaw,ce ewhicrryud PsawtiperS.. OKLETLTANRGETS_TEAR. 0Ds . S. RUSSFELL LOW Tb e Poor>Ian'sacrnend.Ca o 0.KLETTNER Our Circular gives information how toget - 1000 Yards Sewing Silk - It is sent with twe/re samples of Black Silk Dress Patterns to any lady who will mail us their name and post office address. Use a postal ca'ra and state name of paper in which you saw this adver tisement. O. S. CHAFFEE & SoN, ManraM Centre, Conn. The Poor Enk 5%na