The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 20, 1890, Image 2
- ELBERT ILAULL, EDITOIL
ELBERT H. AULL,' ro~~
KT mET H.AULL Proprietors.
WM. P. HOUSEAL
NEWBERRY. S. C,
j
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 1890 t
CONSCIENCE AND COURAGE.
Ex-President Cleveland in his ad- t
dress last week at the banquet in honor
of Allen G. Thurman said, "Who can
doubt that conscience and courage
point out the way to public duty."
Only that we never had reason or occa
sion to doubt it. It would take a good
deal of courage for a man always to I
follow the dictates of conscience. Is it
not too often the case with many of
our public men and would-be leaders
that policy and politics point out the
way for them to public duty. Is it not
too often the case that our public men
perform public duties with a view to
helping themselves, or their friends, to
some better position instead of letting
conscience and courage dictate to them
the proper course to pursue. We fear
that it is. But still we hope the day is
coming, if not already here, when con
science and courage will point out the
way to public duty.
We have long been of the opinion
that there is too much policy and too
much politics in almost every thing
and every where. There is not enough
of that spirit which commands us to
do right whether it is politic or not.
That old maxim, "honesty is the best
policy," ought never to have been put
in the shape of an aphorism. We ought
to be honest because it is right to be
honest and not because it is the best
-policy.
We ought to let right motives and
right purposes point out the way to
public duty, and we ought to follow
where they point.
We trust that Mr. Cleveland is rigit
that the time has come when con
science and courage will point out the
way to public duty, and that our pub
lic men will follow where they point.
Georgia stands by Gordon and sends
him to the Senate. Let South Carolina
stand by her Hampton and return him
to his seat in the Senate.
Mr. Fred. J. Loudette, who has, un
til recently, been news editor of the
Columbia Register, has accepted a
similar position on the Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph. Mr. Loudette is an ex
perienced and accomplished newspaper
man, and the Telegraph is fortunate in
securing his services.
We have received the first copy of
the Peoples Advocate, a new paper
published at Anderson, S. C. It is
naly gotten up, and we wish the en
terprise success..
Recently Tom Woolfolk was hanged
in Georgia for murdering his father and
mother and the whole family. In
Woodstock, Ont., last week Reginald
Birchanl was convicted of the murder
of F. C. Benwell and hanged. Both
these cases attracted wide attention.
Both defendants were defended by able
eun almost as an ano j
and both protested their innocenean
died declaring that they were inoe t
We publish from the August Chon
iclian.iterv wo was in Augusta re
Tilleate, nwich he talks about the
eltion of a successor to Hamptoncur
Te among sem of the ardent sup
rtey aoCapt Tiliman that Senator
Hapteson isno to be his own suc
*cso.The only reason assigndi
cessor Han t ' ltter to Col Irby was
too tame, so to spea, tos, ayo
them..ntiletrsd
Senator Hampton inti etrike
he would support the regular tice
athat he intended to vote it.Bu
that he did not approveY. hdcined any
more public meetings and dflie ton
spea. This was the opinion of many
other true D)emocrats, because it was
thought that the peoplha hd
enough of public meetings and excite
We would hate very much to see
Senator Hampton turned out now, and
wdont believe it is the wish of a
weadort nof the voters of South Caro
in tht his seat should be given te
another.hiSttfahul
He has served hi dtt aihil
me ais a hoseod wordpe call Souti
Carolina.
About a year or more ago there wa
considerable discussion among th
nspprof the State and others c
holding a road congress, t okat
the improvement in the public roads
the county, and the system of keepin
them up. The Greenville News sui
gested at that time that the Farmer
Alliance take up the subject, and sa
that the alliance men would be ti
power behind the throne in Columli
during the winter, and as they wvere 4
pecially interested in good roads. Son
thir .4-ht be devised to give us
t.r roads. How about their consid
ing the question this winter. The in
Kcations now are that they will not 01
be the power behind the throne dur
this winter in Columbia but the thr(
itself. We certainly need better r
Who was it that said the civilization
so forth of a people could be learned
the condition of the public roads
something to that efleet.
This is only meant as a hint ore
gestion. But speaking seriously,
do stand in need of good public ro
and he certaily wvould be consider
benefactor wvho would devise s
plan by wvhich a better lawv coul
given or the present laws enforcedl
The State Alliance will establi
bank in Columbia. Application
charter will be made at the next I
lature. The State Exchange will
sr ibe $50,000) of the capital stock.
The inauguration of Capt. B. It
man as Governor of South Cal
will likely take place on Thursdal
4th of December. Special exci
t~Ileieonaih a
es~ willeS gven. nal h a
l
n the State.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature will convene nexi
Cuesday. The procedings will bE
vatched with great interest through
>ut the State. It is generally conceded,
ve believe, that Col. J. L. M. Irby, ol
aurens, will be elected Speaker.
Phose who have been the supporters ol
4tr. Tillman will be largely in the ma
ority in both branches of the Legisla
ure. We presume that legislation will
e shaped largely as Capt. Tillman may
lesire, and recommend. The Legisla
ure will be charged with the electiou
f several officers of high and low de
ree.
A successor to Wade Hampton in the
;nited States Senate will have to bE
Iected. We had hoped that Senatoi
lampton would have no opposition,
)ut it seems that he is to have it. Wc
vill regret to see the people of South
"arolina turn their backs on Wad(
Eampton now in his declining years
hen we remember what he has don(
or us in war and in peace, and whet
ie so ardently loves this people anc
his State. Let it not be, but let Hamp
on be his own successor.
Three Railroad Commissioners are t<
)e elected. A Superintendent of thi
Penitentiary and two or three Judges
For Railroad Commissioners and Super
intendent of the Penitentiary there ar(
lots of candidates.
Hon. J..A. Sligh, of Newberry, is z
prominent candidate for one of the
Railroad Commissioners, and the prob
ibilities are that he will be elected.
Col. Ellison S. Keitt, of Newberry
we understand is prominently spoker
)f as a candidate for United States Sen.
itor.
Dr. Sampson Pope, of Newberry
will be elected Clerk of the Senate.
There will not likely be any opposi
.ion to any of the present incumbenc
>n the bench if they all desire elec
:ion.
For Superintendent of the Peniten
tiary there are quite a number of can
didates.
There will be plenty of men who ari
willing to fill the various positions a
the disposal of the Legislature.
We shall endeavor to keeep ou:
readers posted from week to week o
the various proceedings of the Legisla
ture. We have no special advice o
recommendations to offer just at thi
time.
One of the important measures tha
will command the attention of th
Legislature will be the reapportion
rent of the members. This mos
likely will be done on the basis of thq
United States census of this year.
The supporters of Capt. Tillman ir
the Legislature we understand are t<
hold a caucus just before the openinf
f the session and select the men fo
the various positions that are to b<
aled at once. These caucuses will b<
held from time to time as the circum
5tances of the case may require.
We publish elsewhere a letter frorr
Dr. J. Win. Stokes, the editor of thi
otton Plant, and President of thi
Earmers' State Alliance, advising farm
ers to store and hold their cotton and
put their price on it.
This is a big question and an impor'
ant one, and we are nota"nr'jectin
dvise in the rr'Omn sd o h
of there to
asbe.We would like
efarmers get good prices for
aieir cotton.
Governor Tillman has recently been
o Charleston to investigate personally
he phosphate business and interests o1
he State.
"Niow We Want an Office."
[Specal to News and Courier1
GREEVIL. November 1.-You
correspondent has been trustwortbil;
informed that Col. Ellison S. Kiet t
N ewberry County, will be a candia
for the United States Senate to succee
Gen. Wade Hampton. Mr. Keitt is a
exniember of the Legislature frox
Newberry County and was a promninet
suprter of Capt. Tillman in the r
cen campaign. It is understood thi
he endorses the sub-treasury bill ar
the other Alliance demands.
T. C. Gowe-, of this city,.wil1
a candidate for railroad commnissionE
He is a personal friend of Capt. Ti
man, and is one of the most successf
and energetic business men in Gree
en. J. Walter Gray, another Gree
ville man and one of the chief suppol
ers of Capt. Tillman during the cai
agn, is out for clerk of the House
Rresentatives. He was.a candidi
at the September Convention for St
Treasurer, but was not nominated1
cause W. D. Mayfield, of this city, b
been nominated for Superintendent
Education. Gen. Gray is vigorou
pushing his canvass for the position
Prof ,ssorship in Clatlin.
On[Charleston World.]
OnWednesday last the board of ti
tees of the South Carolina unmver!
met at Colu1mbia for the purposE
selecting a professor for Clatin umni
Ssity to succeed Mr. DeTreville,
~isop Stevens of the Refori
rp elctdpaThe Mchair is that of ma
fmatics, for which Bishop Stevei
g peculiarly fitted by great ability
e- experience. -ds
, B.lishop Stevens is a very ds
ished graduate of the South Car
dMilitary academy, and for years
i professor of mathematics. He was
ia superintendent of the institution.
s- selection of thiis eminent gentlemn
e-exceptionally happy, because of
seial reason among.others, th:
t- wil place him in a field of ende
r- intellectually, in wvhich he has s
i- reittinigly and with great goc
lybored for years.
ly ishop Stevens is an invaluab
ug quisitioni to this institution.
ne n oe L N WOK
d. ~ AS~)W1K
nd Cotractors on the Three C's Road Ti
by waiting for their MIoneY
[Special to News and Couriel
U.ios, Nov. 1:1--Some of ti
ug- tractors on the Augusta division
weTreC's Railroad, which is now
ds, graded through t.his county, ha'
d a pended work. Messrs Ornmand
)ieforth, who have the contract
>e grading of the road through
hesuspended work several days agc
contractors have received no
from the company for several n
One contractor in this county, v
hanot receive his pay promxpti
or oved his camps and force o0
into North Carolina. hr
es It has been rumoredheef
su- time that the company's fi
standing wvas in a very bad coi
Died Aged 116.
Tll- - -l.
ola [From the St. Louis Re b
eSEA LY, Tex., Nov *~
r,te one of the oldest and most e
trsion citizens of Texas, died, this mor
rods the ripe old age of 116 years 3
and 2 days.
IS TILLMAN TO BE .TEMPTED.
Talk of Giving the Senatorship to the New
Governor.
LFrom the Augusta Chronicle.]
Somei months ago, during the heat of
the South Carolina campaign, it was I
frequently asserted that Tillman would I -
never occupy the Gubernatorial chair
in tbatState.
The prophecy has failed completely
in the sense in which it was offered, but
there seems to be good ground for the
belief that Governor Tillman's tenure
of office will be very brief.
A prominent Tillinanite and a
Chronicle reporter had a long talk on
Carolina affairs, and the views pre- t
senced by the Carolinian are the basis
for the foregoing paragraph.
The talk grew out of an inquiry by
the . Tilmanite as to Gen. Gordon's
chances for re-election to the United
States Senate, followed by a question
from the reporter whether or not Gen.
Hampton would have any opposition
for re-election in Carolina.
HE WILL BE OPPOSED.
"Yes sir, there is every reason to be
lieve he will have strong opposition,
and if the Tillman element, in the
Legislature is solid against him he will
be overwhelmingly defeated."
"What is the ground of the o;To5i
tion?"
"The course of Senator Hampton in
the recent bitter Haskell campaign in
Carolina gave offence to the whole
Tillman following. Senator Hampton's
letter to Chairman J. L. M. Irby, of
the State Democratic executive coin
mittee, was far from being the letter he
should have written under such cir
cumstances. It was no longer an open
question. Tillman had been nominated
by the Democrat;c party of South Caro
lina and was the duly authorized
standard-bearer of the party, and en
titled to the party support. Gen Hamp
ton recognized this, and said in his
letter that he should be obliged to vote
for the Tillman ticket; but this single
statement was the only one in the
long letter that was favoraLle to Till
man. The entire letter was a Haskell
letter except that single sentence, and
it ended with the statement that he
could not advise the people of South
Carolina how to vote.
IT WAS HIS DUTY.
"Why couldn't he advise them? It
was his duty to do so. He was holding
the highest office it was in the power
of the Democratic party of South Caro
lina to give him; and yet occupying
this exalted position-a leader of his
party, a sentinel upon the watch tower
-he could not advise the people how
to vote when one of the tickets in the
field was the regularly nominated ticket
of his party. No man in South Carolina
knew better than Senator Hampton
the vital importance of preserving the
integrity of the Democratic party in
South Carolina, and if despite his per
sonal friendship he recognized the fact
that as a Democrat he must vote for
the nominee of the party, then why
could he not advise the Democrats of
South Carolina how to vote? There is
no little resentment among the Till
inanites at his letter, and I think it
very probable that there will be opposi
tion to his election.
"Could Gen. Wade Haniption be de
feated in South Caralina for any office
he might ask of her people?"
"He certainly could, if the Tillman
ites determine to vote against him.
They have the overwhelming majority
of the Legislature."
BENJAM3IN R. TIL LMA N T11E MA N.
"Who would you name to oppose
him?"
"Who of all men present comes up
permost in your own mind; who but
the self same Moses who has just led us
to such glorious victory? Why Ben
Tilman would be the man, of course.
Who else but him could command -
e t tN fbTstle pro
posed course that whic e~ in tli
Legijslature?" ..-int5i
"Would he be wiln?
"Did you ever know%aybody to re-f
fuse a seat in the United States Senate
that had it offered to them?"
"But would be willing to give up
this fight he is making in behalf of the
ricultural interests and the people of
South Carolina, even for so glittering a
pi "Crtainly not; he wouldn't be giving
it up He would only he in position to
prosecute it more vigorously before the
highest council of the nation. - e
would be
MORE VALUABLE THIERE
than in the Governor's chair. 'The
fState is now safely in the hands of his
efollowers. The Legislature is largel.y
jmade up of the agricultural yoemfanry
aof the State. Tbe people are in thle
ddle, and he can safely leave the
overor's chair to mount higher in
prosecuting the great work he is enlit
ed in. The great measures of rele
which the farmers of the country wvant
must come from the Nationlal Congress,
,~and he will be able to do miore in thie
r.Senate of the United States than in the
-Governor's chair." .
"Well, this thing is really being dis
a-cussed.in Carolina?"' hn yn
"Quietly, yes; andIhikbyn
-means a remote possibility."
C. F. Jackson, of Columbia Makes an
ofAssignment.
(t Register 18th.)
The announcemenlt of the failure ol
the well.-knlown dry goods house ol
f th F Jackson was made kuowe
y'esterday morning and consequent
y the house did not open .for busi
ness. Fronm investigationl it is hearnet
that the firm of J. Hushmnger ~
Co. wholesale dry goods .dealer
of Charlotte, N. C., had instituted
u-suit on Monday of last wveek agains
y ~Mr. Jackson for the aggregate fac
3fvalue of three notes: for $90.37, $-17:
r-and S74.5-5 respectively. Trial .Justic
M-3uller heard the argummenit, Mr. Job
Bauskett appearing for Mr. Jacksoi
dlyThe court gave judgment against Mr
y L .Jackson, from whom Mr. C.]
Jackson acted as agent, and at th
i lawyer Bauskett advised Mr. Jackso
adto assign. Accor:lingly yesterday mior
ing Mr. Jackson selected Mr Jot
8-Anew as assignee and assigned hi
lia his property for the equal benefit of h1
-s crditors. Of course the doors of t
so establishment were closed. The tot
'h amount of the firm's indebtedness
one from 68,000. to $10,000, secured by t
me t stock and general accounts, but
tpures can be obtainied at prese
-or, 1aniel Miller & Co., of Blaltmniore,
unn the largest creditors, while almost
d- the other creditors are from out
town.- It is claimed that the claims
a-Miller & Co., are secured by a mortg:
on the stock and fixtures, givenl ab<
a year ago by Mrs. Laura EC. Jacks
This mortgage has a face value of ab
Mr. 5, .Iauskett, attorney for Mr. Jam
soin, states the cause of the assin
as the "McKinley bill,'' b't had
1other statement to make.
c cn- FAIllRE IN CHIAR{LTON
ofth r j)eciall to Charlestoni World 18th
es- The we-~ll known firm of -.
G o- Santen & Son, confectioniery andl
rorhe dealers, on King street made an ass
inin, ment yesterday to Henry S. Bayer
The tie store was closedl yesterday a
oLoey noon. Mr. F. \oni Saniten said yeste
utts. that lie had been finmanciailly emba
oo did sed forsome time but that lie had h
, as to tide over his difheculties anid
hands made every effort to do so, but he f~
that it would be to thte best mten
som .O all his creditors to makeani assigni
mnial Mr Von Santen said his liabilities
idiin. about $1'.,000, and that his assets"n
about cover tat figure.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
a]The Hest Saive in the wori$ fo us
'K'ddBrulses, U iccrs. Salt Rheumi. Fever Sore
Kidd ter, chapped Hands., iuiain,s, tocri
steeed all Skin Eruptions, and positively
Figa iles or nto pay required. It is guarant
ng ave perfect sai.isfacuton. or inoney rer
10Dtthi 2rc 5 cents per box. For sale by I
son & Gilder.
UNITED STATES SENATOR GORD1ON.
.reat Iejciei:;g in (orgia Over the AIn
nounce:eit.
A CLANTA, Ga., Nov. 1S.--Governor
Tohn B. Gordon will succeed Joseph E.
Brown in the United States Senate.
['he Senate and House balloted to-day
Lad Gordon got a majority in both. The
ote in the Senate stood-Gordon 25,
\orwood 7, Pat Calhoun (;, J. K. Hines
, N. J. Hammond 2, 5. H. Hawkins,
In the House-Gordon 75, Nor
oAd .S, CUlhoun 19, Hines 10, Ham
nond 7.
Hamniond andi( Hawkins were not
andidates. To-niorrow the Legisla
ure will nieet in joint session to con
olidate the vote. To-night Atlanta is
vild with excitement, fireworks are
>eing burned, biass bands are playing
Lad speeches delivered. Y
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-A special
'rom Atlanta, Ga., says the vote in the
H ouse for United States Senator showed
Lhat Gordon lacked one of a majority.
peaker Howell then cast his vote for
Yeneral Gordon. A dramatie scene
ollowed. Men went wild and the
rowds in the lobbies broke through
he duorwavs and the greatest enthu
;iasn prevailed.
A"G1.-TA, Ga., Nov. 18-There' is
reat rejoicing in Augusta over the
!letioni of Governor Gordoi to the
enate. A .alute was fir-d this even
ng in honor of his election.
A NEW STATE FARM.
rhe Board of Penitentiary Directors Pur
chase Land in Sunmter County.
[Register, 13th.]
An important meeting of the Board
of Penitentiary Directors was held last
evening, and it was decided to close
the purchase of a new State farm. The
property bought is the DeSaussure place
in Sumter County, about twenty-two
miles from this city, and contains 2,500
acres.
The price to tie paid is $25,000 and
the vote stood 4 to :2, Governor Rich
ardson votiug in the aflirmative.
The proposition of Lipscomb & Com
pany to lease 1.50 hands for use on the
Taylor plantation, for five years with
the privilege of increasing the number
of years to ten was refused.
TILLMAN'S INAUGURATION.
Will Take Place About Dec. 5-It Will
Be in Open Air.
[Special to the Charleston World.]
CoLUMmA, Nov. 1.-It has been de
cided that the inaugural ceremonies
will be held about Dec. 5. Col. Irby has
made arrangemer.ts with the railroads
to pass those wishing to be present, at
State fair rates. A platform, large
enough to hold the members of the
general assembly, will be built in front
of the capitol, and the ceremony will
be held where all can see and hear.
Col. Irby expects that there will be
ome 10,000 persons present. Capt Till
man will remain in Columbia from the
onvening of the general assembly.
A Minister's Cure.
A 311NISTER: AND IllS LITTLE o. CVRED OF
OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTI
CURA :REMEDIES. PRAISES TIlHEM IN TIE
PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE STREET.
For abhout thirteen years I have been, troubled
with ecezma or soine cutaneous disease which
dil remerdies failed to cure. IIearing of tire CrTI
CURA RESIEDIEs, I rcesolved to give themn a trial.
I followed t're ditrections carefully. anrd it affords
me nuchr >leasure to sayv that before using two
boxxes of the CUTICCxA. four cakes of CLTICLRA
SOAP. arri one bottle ef CuTrieURAt REor.VF
was entirety cured. In n<l<ditioni ro iuy
my baby b>oy, then about f.......- ..
ufferrg w - ah old. cas
- ..L .opposed to he the sare
. . e a ie, to sueh an >: terr tha hrsIeu
as coated over with a soli -haichro wl cek
ere tolokur tareit' two o large trnmor-like
gr teis on tihe buck ef his headi. T.hanrks to> your
uerful C('TrcURA RtEMEDI1l. iis ~e s pr
ctly welt:and thre kernels hav - en s cattr,
nit thre is irnaly n!ic ly. Ins,tead of a coatt i of
iusir a afueeit of irr iie it ia r
bat the whole world of sufrerers f-m >nir "ur
o diseauses Itnew tire vnru ofor en tiA th
(E, ROEDS as I do. 'he ar wir e- tnever e
r ee at wichel they are sou. lI Ie ineer bught
- oter toiet soa t mrRA hou A ire ogr
e C ihumant, as well as unrgrartefut. thmto ev fai
iu e to speak of tireutsfrour tir iri > . tr
limes lon mi do othrers tire s:ure armoutr of good
v nrirtedte rre rand rmy chrild, I remar~in yours
rv. u. M.3INNiNGi, BOX 2s, Aeworth,. Ga.
Cuticura R,emedies
Are in truth the greatest sk.in cures. >tod
ies. Sodeeyhre. Price.,r CUtUA.)C
rOE ftt (NI CrEICAL COx1ORATIO,
n ~Sfd for" 4ow to Curt' Skin Diseases.
61 pages,_51) illust'rations5 ani es.ft. 93
liPI-S. ibackhecads, red. rouEh. chappetid
ulVltd oily skin etrred by ftI t t d)A.
OLD FOLKS' PiNS
Frull or cormfort for all Pants, Infln"
ir udoi,n' weaknress of tire Agedi b
:ti *(utilra Anti-Pin pia
ier. thre first and only pam-irk ini
5trengtheinr ;lna:ter. NewV, in.,tarntaneourts ami
New Advertise ments
OPERA HOUSE.
T HURSDAY,_NOV. 20.
rtHE~ ThXYO2I3iKS
P re-enting at Co'ssai and
2unsuipas886 floIi8tiB
nnOF
isu B SPECIAL.TIES
-e EMBIRACIN(G
5 A LAVISH EXPENDITUr
it. COSTUMIC'!ENC
treSENC!MELODIC!
alll-ARTISI
of AND OTHER PROMINENT FEATU
off riTus ielighnting the EAR ont a
SHARMONY DIVINI
>utlWhle Feasting the Erve- otn at
-GRGEOUSZTESS 0F APPAR~
no ever Tqualed in 3Mindirel Ilistol
~Ree-ved Seats otn sale at Wrighrts
Store.
ou f 'TTE OF sOUTH ('AROLIP
oyyI' (COUNT OF NE.Wl;ERRUE
n-PROBATE COU RT.
Bt - .y . B. Fellers, Esi., Probatte J11
-day 'WI.EREA$, James \V. (Cromer
-ras- made suit to mue to grant himt L<
med Iof Admrinistr'ation of the Estate
irad erets of Andrew Cromrer, deceas<
>uid Tnese are', therefore, To cite mn
'sof monish all and singular the kir
tet. and creditors of the said Anrdren
werre mer, deceaised, that they be an
-d near before mec in the Court of 'r<
o be held at Newvberry Court Hou
te4thI day of Decemnbr1S!lO next
publcato'nhereof, at 11 o'clock
sores, forenoonl, to show cause, if. an:
,e-have, why the said Adnhinst
cures should not be granted.
ee t Given tinder my hand this 19t
unded of November, A. D., 1890.
J. B. FELLERS, J.~ P. I
*1
New Advertisements.
I 1M JUST RECEIING
A NEW.SUPPLY OF FANCY
and Family Groceries, also a new
lot of splendid Cigars, Cigarettes, To
bacco, Canned Goods and a very fine
assortment of Stick and Fancy Candy,
Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Prize Cof
fee, Keg Pickles, Cheese, Soda and
Sweet Crackers. Sioked and Fresh
Pork Sausage all the time. I buy for
cash and can sO -1 goods verv close.
Give me a call. Mr. B H. Lovelace is
helping me and would take especial
pleasure in waiting on his many old
friends and custoners. Give me a call
aid see what I can do for you.
H. C. HUNTER.
-Next to Postotfice.
WINES IGWORS
T. Q. BOOZER'S.
LUYTIES BROS'.
--CELEBRATED
Cheaper than Ever Before
Offered in Newberry.
IF YOU NEED ANY* HING IN
THIS LINE
GIVE ME A CALL
A ND I ASSURE POLITE ATTEN
TION AND THE
BEST GOODS
EVFR OEFERED
FOR THE MONEY.
ALSO A FINE LINE OF
UIGARS, TOBACCO
-AND
FINE GROCERIES.
Thos Q. Boozer.
*100RAGY PREVAILS,
~NOT ONLY IN SOUTH CARO
I. lina, but glorious news comes
from all over the Union. Democratic
triumph means Tariff' Reform and
Tari11 Reform means
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Counts & Co. offer the following
goods at cost:
ENTIFE STLHK OF GLOTHING
INCUDING
OVERCOATS,
MEN'S and BOY'S HIATS,
AWAY UNDER COST.
~OCET and TABLE CUTLERY,
CROCKERY,
G LASSW ARE,
GUNS and
BROGAN BOOTS.l
We have mlade a
BIC REDUCTION
IN PRINTS AND GINGHAMS,
and in fact the entire line of
MIllINERY, DRESS GOODS,
JEANS, and SHOES.
Give us a call, and that right early,
to avail yourself of the bargans offered.
Respectfully,
COUNTS & CO.,
PROSPERITY, S. C,
House and Lot for Sale.
WLL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT
e r' on Saleday in December, (1st
d),mhoeard lot in Helena, eon
aiy my on acre, situated on the
public road leading MAYER, Jbr.
Terms cash. -.B AYR r
IROAD NOTICE.
YERSEERSOF PUBLIC ROADS
O.1are directed to have the same
-worked at once, and to make their re
turns as the law. regmllres.
By order of the Board of County
Comi &(. B. CROMER, Clerk.
TO RENT 01 LWE.
GOOD TWO OR FOUR HORS1
.farm on Cloud's Creek, s x
seven miles north of B3atesburg.F
any further iniformiation apply t l
undersigned at Ridgse porin. .E .
FOR SALE.
E WILL SELL ON REASO.
~able terms, at private sale, t
hueadlot in the town of Newhber'
the property of Mrs. S. E. Broadd
ioun oner CaldweP and ouain
E streets. Forfutrinomin
theunesgn-OGGANS & HUN
AT O)F SOUTH -AOL
Ci ('OUNTY OF NEW BERR
tES COMMON PLEAS.
.Jacob E. Cronmer, Admflinistrator, et
vs. Mary E. Cargill, et aI.
Relief.
H E CREDITORS OF THE':
tate of Emanuel Cromer', decea
dand the creditors of the estate of Suw
dnab Cromelr, deceased, are herebS
y!Icuired to render and establish thein
l~O pective demandS before the MastE
ookhis ofice on or before the second da
. DcenbS JOH NSTONE. Masti
A ~Master's Office, 10 Nov., 180.
uge.e.OUN'FY ()F NEW BERR{X
hathli PROBIATE COURT.:
tter (ornliai 0. Greneker' as Executrix,
d-Plaititi, vs. Lula M. Jones et al
ad- l fedan ts.
dred LL PERSONS HOLD
Cro- - ~ laims against Thos. F. G
)baap- ker, deceased1, are hereby notiht
bae eet their clainms, duly atteste
C, on epnesgedo rbfre the
afteda of Novemiber, 18r0 Andor nt
nthey ereby given that all creditors<
rthonsaid deceased are enjoined ani
-ationstrained from prosecuting their c
dayayexelt in thi it.R,J-F
-J ebr-y . B . Oct.22d, 18P.i
~.c ebrY .C.Ot n,19
P,ADGIETT
W I PA
The Freight.
SA. I
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU
Can buy any article of
FURNITURE
Cooking Stoves,
Carpets, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Cornice
Poles,
BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS,
Mirrors, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses,
Comforts, Blankets, and a thousand
and one articles needed in a house,
delivered at your depot at th6 same
price that you buy them in Augusta.
I Carry Everything
you need, and cau quote you prices
that will satisfy you that I am giv
a dollar value for every dollar paid
Special Offer No. 1.
To introduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest possi
ble manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with glass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
to mateb, well worth $20, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor
hood at once I will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., depot, all
charges paid,
For Only $16.50,
When the cash comes with the
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
~ ndiI th_e_ po.nu.
woods, running in price from the
heapest up to hundreds of dollars
or a Suite.
Special Bargain NTo.2.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven
pieces, walnut frames, upholstered
n plush in popular colors, crimson,
olive, blue, old gold, either in
banded or in combination colors.
'his suite is sold for $40.00. I
bought a large number of them at
a b tkrupt sale in Chicago, hence
[ will deliver this fine plush suite
all charges paid by me to your near
est R. R. depot for $33.00. Besides
these suites I have a great many
other suites in all the latest shapes
and styles, and can guarantee to
please you.
Bargain N~o. 3.
Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re
duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight
Special Bargain N~o. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up complete for $11.50 all
charges paid to your depot, or a _5
hole range with trimmings for $15.
Besides these I have the largest
stok ot cooking stoves in the city,
including the Gauze door stoves
and Range~s and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
auze doors. I am delivering these
stoves everywhere all freight
charges paid at the price oZ an
ordinary stove, while they are far
superior to any other stoves made.
Full particulars by mail.
100 rolls of matting 40 yds to the
roll $3.75 per roll..
1,000 Cornice Poles 25ets. eacn.
1000 Window Shades 3x7 feet on
spring roller and fringed at 37) ets.,
each. You must pay your own
freight on Cornice Poles, Window
Shades and Clocks- Now see here,
I cannot quote you everything I
have got in a store contaimng 22,0
rfeet of fioor room, besides its an
nexes and factory in another part
eof the t)wn1. I shall be pleased to
send you anything above men
tioned, or will send my
Catalogue free if you will say you
Ssaw this advertisement in THE
H Ein~D AND NEws, Published at
Newberry, S. C.
No goods sent C. 0. D., or on con
sigment. I refer you to the editors
and publishers of this paper or t<
,any banking concern in Augusta
or to the Southern Express Co., al
rf whom know' me personally.
Ye Xours &c.,
zL F. PADGETT,
I1110 AND 1112 Broad Street,
,Augusta, - - Georgia
Proprietor of Padgett's Furn
ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores.
;,Factory, Harrison St.
THE LARGEST STOCK! j
THE BEST GOODS!
THE LOWEST RPICES!
IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND AT
SMITH &WEARN'S.
REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
CLOTHING, MEN'S, LADIES'
SHOES, and
HATS. CHILDREN'S
and FINE SHOES
GENTS' FURNISHINGI
GOODS. A SPECIALTY.
THE BEST SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS AND
BOYS IN THE CITY.
SMITH & WEARN,
MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY S. C.
Branch Store at Prosperity, S. C.,
CHESLY H. CANNON, Manager,
BLALOCK & GREENS
EMPORIUM OF FASHION
IS NOW THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
H AVING PURCHASED STRICTLY FOR CASH THE
LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS THAT EVER CAME TO NEW
BERRY, WHICH IS NOW ARRVING 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 INVITE AN EARLY AND
<1REPEATED VISITL>
To Our Store and Inspection of Our Goods.
Our Stoek Will Be lleplenished
every few days. To merchants we ofter some special leaders fully
15 to 20 per cent. less than current prices in New York City.
~~VAio ood Tel the 'Ys fMfe
rhen you buy your god oyfadtsel onlon
ime? pe1til submitted to the Cash T~n de, llO ln
____ ___ __ - MsREENI.
TH EII-DEi AN E.e
TWEN'mTYONE.coeor
-1C. W. ALxi Central Ian
2DAY s.E'u
CONSTERNATIO NOFFCCOMPETITORS GG S. byap__
PLEASURES OF BUYERS, WLL. PRACTICE IN ALL?
WONDERS OF TIMES. NEWBER E'rMEN
BENEFITS TO ONE AND ALL. SEruc in P. o;;. Juy 19.
1.TT ER ~ REMOV 2*"
. KI..ETTANER,r.Esm
THE CHAMPION WARRIOR OF bIdigttoe.
.5)~EE.ICES Dr. Sampsen Pope, 0......Lv. 520.....
two doors below thm. " :e.
BR EAKS TH E RING and where I will kee on..-- " 240 .....
BREAKS THE RECORD OF ALL of Domestic, ?avu-- 12
BRGAINS Ev ER OFFER ED- Wheeler & Wilson, al.;:. "i 1 -0-.....
BA ~~Machines, also some o .. " 15i ....
BEHODLD AND WONDER of Orgas. Orders for - ----
PULC teed on all sales. If -$L. --- _____
WE OFFER TO THE UBiCnjg Machine, Organ,'ia
FOR THE NEXT 2 I DAYS fail before purebasin r~-" 6 ...
TH-;FOLLOWING A
1INDLY THAN1' am
IP~ 1~rons for past f*-1le" 10 09
...""... EDUARIR &
21 BEsT CoTTON 161 Fulton Ave.
sHIR G- - - HEDG. G. S gust 17th, 1S90.
2AD '~EST....T.. c Fo ATTOR NEY /noiowingscbed
ACR E T ---~~ LDRENS F Tl TILL PRACTIC E as,
^nO's"E ...-------'---'- of the State aA YREIGHT
PACKAGES BEsT H1States for the Distric' 1o am
PI3..........-- D E .lina. e 11 24a m
-iFIN E . .. E. . \ Office ini Mollohon 126p
"' CKsBET TO1LTSA court house, New bernM 12 6 a m
.........---.---- 12294p m
DssER PLATES (YiEL- 10pm
25 DIPPERS G-GXS~ 4p
21 EFGAT ATME PIITTORNEYS G~
21 GLaE' CONE NTR TE NE BRRe~ p
219?- - -----Office on Law Ran p
BoXE sARDIN s-... ._. __ --- -.-- ---a , 3 18 p m
BOXEs EST SHoEl%E BLACK (0111HARRY H. BLAE r m
2N (Lagesie;..-..- . .2.00IIp m
. 1 W1hN SOAP.S
- ALSL s PTACC.... Newbezy ad Prdy o
YES! E REBORN TO BUSINESS TILA Es J. s. R.
OUR EFFORTS WILL TELL. X~cs04~
Do not cry and weep for chances, rebox Mason s'Bak
Chances that have passed away, Home uin 5ts pr yard
rap rt hmt c h an e s yo u h ave t o -d a . - ooa , G ro eries, i
Call at once and secure the owo j
above -rSATE OF SOUTH
BARGAINS. CONYOF LAR
i IERTY ELi0ME "c, o an . C a
Awaits One and All.mesta.,eenna
RESPECTFULLY, A lisaant th
VICTTNEDrequired to render inTa
Kh~~~I I~LIIsame, before this cours
4th day of Decembr r~
Tbe P00 Kau'~F~iend Probate Judge~ a