University of South Carolina Libraries
'ELBERT H. A L E ELBERT H. AULL, WVX.P. 1iOUVEAL'jp s Y.EWBERRY. . RSDA-, DCp HAMI'TON DEFEATED. de Hamt:_n-h-,b)de-atd, Wl slucCebsr i!, t 1 i te ate. dehn .. Y. 1h\ . Speaker of tbe co, si.e ted. --e sincern.1r% . rrt ta o pton has ben..u..-c."t We e no unkin",d w i - -. IV'* . past record my not :-V e what hould be, but he i our :ntr the represetativts o. the people e not done in z :,ter w'at 'h lewoul th Y wi;%y ar rom lieve thu; if t1hr cotu!1 have n a full and fer ;:rmion of the pular will Senator Haj-Mpt)l would ve been elected, but these are strange nd peculiar times. Wade Hampton has been a true and Aithful servant of South Carolina and her people. No man in the history of this State ever received tie united love, honor and respect of his people as did Wade Hamp:on i:i 1 7'. An(d he was true to every po-ition il whicih he wa placed and always equal to the ocea Sion. No one would have iagined then that the time would come in South Carolina when he wou1i be de feated for any position in the i 't of her people. True, there is no life tenure of office in this State, and it is under stood that the o lices belong to the peo ple and the oilleers are only the peo ple's servants. But who can rmember the days of 1871;, and even read the -ij tory of 1890 without feeing a pang of reet, that a true and trusted leader in e days that tried men's sculs. should be turned aside with apparent ing:ati tude, in his old age, and when there was no real cause for it: for ade Hrampton has never been untrue to his people. "He that dooh p v. . fr 1: 1 t:! 1 1,,V Finds few are truy -. :." It was only twelv years ago that the annual session of the Methodist confer ence of South hkb."a wits ebl u W berry. At that time en. Hanp n lay extremely iii. The special and d prayers of' that vody of di-tin guished and devoted Carolinians a cended for his re',tor ;ori to healtlh ot only so, but the whole pe'ole of uth Carolina give a hearty amen to ese petitions. Twel e years later, ithout one slur beig east upon his ice to his State. he is shoved aside. uBt such i.s human grea:ness and g:ory. Such is the fiekleness of fame. To-day the plaudits of men greet you on every side, to-morow~~ vou are reviled and thrown aside. It has ever been so. But w'e cannot and do not believe the action of our Legislature in its repadia tiap of Hampton would have been the son of the people of South Carolina had they given expression to their wishes in this mat ter. But it is done and it becomes us to look to the future. A prominent and historic character is removed fromi the councils of the nation. Whether lie shall remain in private life very much depends. He has already been spoken f as a candidate for Governor in ISPE. It is rather early for that yet. Governor Tlhlman may make us such a good Govw ernor that we will want him for a second or third term. Of the new Senator we have little to ~, and nothing unkind. He has his record to make. We trust that his career in the United States Senate may do credit to himself and reflect lustre upon his State. THE FATI:ONAGE. The editor of thte (9reenville News *the following to say of the action of the present Legi-!ature and the ad ministration in distibuting the pay at their disposal: "Widespr ead andl nat ural disgust is being caused here byv ite use beir' made by the admninistr: tion of the ofli cial pay atits disposal. The St are House has been cleared out frorn the :dagmnan -who raised and l->wered the F-ederal and State ensigns on the roof to the Upoor old wvatchmani who sat at the' front door. Now Mr. Bui-t, of Gireenville. Lhas introduced a bihl to require the~ State ofieers to designate in each coutn ty some newspaper in which all ofilei advertisement are to be p)rinite. Ti is a very smiall business for mo.,' of the counties but it is an unfortunate ilus tration of an unfortunate di)sposiin to use ;the power andi patronage of the * State for all it is worth in the way of rewarding friends and punishinag op -ponente." The slogan of the cam:paign the pas-t summer was agaizrst rimng, eliques and combinations, which b.eing~ nte reed kin the light of pasigeensma: the smashing of one ring:md comlb:ina tion in order to form a biggr one. By the way, v;e hav'e no:) her ci o.~ single newspapr zn'n ; o hsrxr or even been ouiered:my-- poi under the present admrinistri on. Mr. ur printing bill we- d.a not think eud i made a law, but w.on!l 't such ali make a nice liit> co:nhinat ion a't (o Llumibia. It looks to usas if theo ten .yof m:uch f the lropio sedleik ~ion is tow'.ard- (en - :0izhin g:rat pow er in the Governo'r a.W tho;se whomn he mayappoint. It w~ould seem' ih:at the. two :hetions in the Demoer..lea par'y re ed tizng n;o closer together. It is to *.e U h e ta somethinmg wvit t: :s1-ire to in the:n together ag in. !!at n- anti-Tilliman need apply :or ay t hing at the dis posal of the p;re-ent .: hu: srtim 'ongressmlau Talim-n pr'pose in ' new~ apportionmae:io thte' Stu have :ix Unit'd St:cs- eae:: that Congress be iner:ltoEer hundred mhem' era. .':-wu i giv an election in eve*ry .: ah:erD Senator, and mor o e d- m; berewardedl. 2But Mr.Timn will not work. \A - ir:.e::r nongh and el'ect)ios enughZ i. Governor Tiliman hais ap"ointd h llowing State Boari of Educi--oin: ofs. D. B. Johmn,n of Tolumia, U. .Archer, of Charleston, WN. S. Mo-rr-. n, of Greenvie, and W. N. 2Er t, of Granitevi!Ie. TAAT FnEE ADGE Ar CHI.WPELLS. On severa! occasions previous to this have s)oken o and advocated th :iidlin- ofa bridgeat Chappells across Sal uda. 'Up to this time nothing !:s been done but talk and write. The-e two things are very good in their a :es, but up to this juncture we have never heard f their building a bridge Th.re is no question i our mind that there is a necessity for such a bridge and that the way to get it is for the two uities of E i~-field and Newberry to go to work and buIld it. Ed-efeld, as we understan d it, once before offered to siume her part of the burden, b1tut Newberry never could be induced to co-operate,a nd hence the bridge was - not built. InI the enhancing of tihe value of property a free bridge at Chap 1!e ls wuld b of more value to New berry than Edgetield. In the con v adl the wlptainr of a market, nearer it would be better for the Edge eid side. But it would be of great bene.cfit to th; people of both Counties. Now the proposition is made by the railroad to give the lumber of the bridge that has been recently taken down by it from across the Saltda just above Chappells if the two counties will obli gate to build it at Chappells. There is lumber enough in this bridge, and it is good lumber, too, to bu;ld the bridge at Chappells. It has been estimated that the work of putting up this bridge out of tis materia! will est $500-S:.50 for each county. Such an opportunity wil! n-ver noeetr again. -NOW is the tine to 'oulid. The citizens of that CoMmunitv will furnish the right-of way by paying the owner of the ferry a re:mable compensation for the same. Now is the time to get a bridge for the least possible outlay of money. HOW THIEY \OTED. It was the general impression in New berry so far as we have heard that Messrs. -Blease and Scott, two of our reprEc entatives, were pledged to vote f., r I 1am1pton. They voted for him on the first ballht. but after that voted for Irhv. Mr. IHardy voted for Irby on every ballot. M1r. Keitt voted for Don-. aid n first and afterwards for Irby. he great need of Newberry to-day, or rat-wr one of the needs, is more houses for people to live in. Some of our wealthy men who have lots would do well to build some houses for rent or sell theni to people who desire to be come permanent citizens. It seents to us that it would be well for one of the other or both of our Building Associa tions to dos-mc-thing in this line. We need Tniore hous?s. Or rather we need people to come here who can secre their own houlses, and unless the people who own the hind will sell it at reasonable prices the town will never grow any more. There is not now a vacant house in Newv berry, and none to b e had. 'There seems to us to be enough new business piling up in the Legislature to keep it in session during January in stead of attemptding to finish by next Tuesday. M1uch of it is very important anllshould not be rushed through. A great many changes are proposed, but change is not reform, neither is reform ahwavs retrenchment. In fact the in dicatious are that the appropriation bill and the tax levy will be fully- as large as ineretofore. We pubblsh elsewhere full accounts of the correspondence of the Attorney General and Mr. T. B. Butler. We do not see where Mir. Butler had any case against Gen. Pope. and we can see in' good to come out of his course either to himself or the faction of the party to which he claims to be long. We would not have pursued the course Genm. Pope did in gettinug rid of MIr. Butler, but that is a matter of choice. It is said tihat G.overnor Tillmnan brought to bear the whole power of his influence against the election of Hamp ton and Donaldson, the Sliance candi date, and in favor of the election of Mir. Irby for the United States Senate. THlE LEGISLArURtE. A Masa of Work Eefore the Imody-Somne M1atters of Interest to Newberry. CoLUnIua. D)ecember 16.-I stepped ofi here to-night on my way to Edge ildlt and dropped in to see the Legisla Utr in; sr-sion. In the House they were discussing the oyster, and the Senate was eng~aged in the queCstioni of~ chnangnng the name oif Mlary Kelly to sometiig else. Nothing in either Hoeuse that interested me. There is a mnass of work now before the Legisla ture and another session will have to he held in January (hr MIarch or the :roposed legislation wvill have to go '.ver ton the next session. I am inclined to think it wil go over, as the present LegilatuUre would not like to probung tihe iruent session. It would be too ex pensive. Nearly .~3) bills have been introducned al read y anid, from this, i wi!! re seen the innanense amount of leg:iation at each session of a ioeai and private nature. Thi app roplri:t i'on bill is the same as la;ya.wth the (eep jtin that the atprop:riatio f1 .r work On thne State Hue and to. the Agricultural Society arceat )ut. It is though t that an ap propnaion t Ciemison Co!lege wil lbej addled, wvhich will bring it up to the appropiatOis of last year. Bu'.t I started to) write you~ concern ing~ somen ieai matters, or rather in re adto the al poi &ntmerts in Newberry Th New '; erir igtion will holda wi:1 the~ wil recommienid for the. F or trail ju-tice ait Newbe:y thereLi ar ol t.wo app':iets, G. 31. Girar 0ea..the "-nn pre'e t inment , and R. or ral juic at P raperity there *l'tre aidcats. B. B. Hair.' the 1'n nube: j . 2. Wise E.rti i atceat Jalapa there arc isr:sIcn :carn o-ight four ap: Sala W. L. \'aters. W. C. Suigh,. Joh Cri and J. B. C7ampb.ell. I do i an :'pp~nan for reapp'ointmi1nt er t. Ini No. 0 there are t wo applicants, WV. i2. Peterson, the present incumbent, md R. K. Reeder. hi-'--' In No. T there Laz been no tial - ti.c for soI-e time., ut Mr. W. II. Day has a petition here :,kin. that he I e appoin 1 ted. In No. 11 C. P. Dicke t cs a ca-li k:t for reappointmn!t ":- t:,A.l juls:J;:. Sr. J. Io. Heller is a:-o an apliant for the place. Chance]lor J. If. Irby. the ia us tice in No. , I 6belitve has oplaitin. For Superv-or of Registrzion, Ir. D. 31. Langford i appying fr rI j)intrment. 3Ir. V. I. .idicy and Ir. J. T. .:.' are also p ant. r the jIlace. -For th~ posi:i)!n of *tater, Jo;stone h,as a petitii aki.; hi- re appointment cigne'd by near! the en tie bar at Newberrv. Lr. i-rryv II. Blease is _.:t an appc-lit for the phi-e. althouhil he h1:1.4 no pe-titioln. I unIer stand tha.t er I egation stlns two and two on this app i t mn t, alhioub this is not ollical. T1he dClegation will d id to v.hoil they will 1ecommew 1fo the above laces. I helieve the a its m !al the appointive om,1eCs ex-A. . ttor and Treasurer, and Of corse ihe pri miry Las already settled.those. E. 11. A. TAX.;* FSOR NEXT YE.AR. The supply bLI intraduced inl the House by Chairman Jones on Tuesday, provides for a levy of 4:' mills upon all taxable property of the State. It ls. levies m aills for educational purp-ms. and provides for the levies in the va rious counties. In Newberry the levy for ordinary county purposes is -nili -the same as for tle present yea The State levy is one-halfi mi less t1(6 i this year. TAX ENTE.NsloN. The joint resolutioll extendiing th timle for paying taxes WithoUwt ei:lt uuti' February 1 has passed both the House and the Senate, and it only re mains for it to be ratified and signed by tile Governor. The Governor has said that lie would sign it as soon as it reached him. and tWe State otficers hold that the joint resolution being practically a law the county treasurers will contiuue to receive taxes without penalty. THE LABOU I. A big debate took place on Tuesday in the House on the bill to limit thf hours of labor hnd to prevenit the Cm1 ployment of children under 11) years of age in certain factories. The bill,. hich was the first introduced, was laid on the table and thesubstitute reported by committee taken up for consideration. The bill is entitled: A 'l to regu late the hours of laborof dren under 16 years of age aid fema' nall cotton and woollen manufact .g establish ments in this State, to provide remedies for violation le same. It limits the time of J -r children under 16 years of ag , >r women to eleven hours a , 'and it allows operatives to make u. lost time not ex eeding one hundred'aud ten hours in a year. P1assed to second reading. TIE CONSTm'12ONAL .IENI)MNT. The Senate bill to ratify the aniend ment to the Constitution abolishing boards of couuty commninssioners as constitutional otlicers elected by the people came up again on~ rTuesday . I t was ratified by a vote of 97 to 20. NEW :.tEAst' Rms. Sonme of the important new measures introduced are: To prohibit the sale of soirituoius and malt liquors withint this State (a copy of the Kaus'as law;; to transfer the Presidential electors' box from the Congressional to the State1 precinct; to formi a new county, to be caled Calhoun County, out of port ions oif O)rangeburg and Lexinigt.n, (with St. Mlatthews as the county seat), con tinued to next session; to abolish the Agricultural department, etc., and sell the building in Columbia; to create a new board for the Citadel Academy, consisting of the Governor and four persons app)ointe'd by himt; to provide salaries in lieu of fees for the treasurer. sheriff and auditor of Fairfield County. The sheritT', under the provisions of this bill, will get a salary of $SO00 the1 treasurer i81,000 and the auditor $si. . A favora ble report was niade on T ues day in the Senate or the bill to emipow-I er the Governor to rermove sherifh's fori causes already stated. The following third reading bills were ordered to be enrolled for ratification: Bill to amend Section 2 of an Act en titled "an Act to regulate the fees oi physicians and surgeons for testifying as experts in criminal cases," approved1 December 26, 18S.5; TO prov ide for. county medical ex-I aminiug boards; Tro amend the charter of the New ber ry .Building and Loani Assoc:iation. siuting lnunh Kifled. WVasiNuiros, Deca. 1. -.in.d in - missioner \iorgan this evenl5ing( (eci.ed from Indian .Agent Mlangh!!n'' the - following dispatch, dated Poirt Yattes, N. D)., D)ecembter 15: I ''The Indian police arrese Siuim ink ull at his camp, fortymi no rthwio I est of the agency, this mnorn:ig at dayligh t. His followers attemplted hits reu 'and fighting comme~ince'd. F our policemen were killed and three woundi'ed.I Eiht Indians were killed, including Sittiing Bull and his son, Crc-v Foot. anid sev'e ral others wounded. '"The police were surrounded f'ir s'm time, buit maintained their gro)und1 un ti relieved by Un ited States troops. who now have possession of Sitting Boil's. camp with all the womeni. chidr':n and I property. Sitting Bull's followers. pro - bablv oue hiund(1red muen, dleserted iheoir families andl fled west up) the (Gran1d tiver'. Th'le police behave<d noh!y :and great credit is dtue them." Mlayor Mtartzn De'ad. [ From t he G;reenvilje "exws.]3 startled andl soddnn,i tlis n'rii' thea an nounmeemn en t of theii die:tlo .J udson T. Mart in, 3.iay'or of !bi (i: and head of one of our leadint:: miercan" tie firms. Mr. Martin hand been ill for a few days wvith typhoid p':noi, bt ser'ious cons-quences hadl not beei veyv 'rime of life. (Our whole eoimma n~ity sor.rows with tli- herieavedl faiyi ii their great afieic ion.1 -1pecial to News and ('ourier.] LAim:ss, C. Hi., Dec.. i5 --Nev:. h: ewhl he.re of the death t his miorn of Ldy Piinson, ai sell-to-do cit izn-u Waterloo, fromn a wound re'civedln diflicIutiV inst Thlnusav with A. C. 'Nelon..'ison's burothe'ri and Nelso were" gu ''rre'iIi ng about son:e cattle thait had bee oin Neison's field. Ludjya v::need Onl Nelson with an open knife, w herupi'on Nelson st ruck him at:ith a roek on the left tempfle. JIneson neve 'pok af:eri einiig st ruc;k. Ne(lson w i suarrender to the pr:per auth riti, s to nlorO . [ )eca to the News and ( ourier.] Corru m x, Dee. I .-it. N. Tih bou for 'en yt ars the largesi jewelriy: Cer in the tvX. has m;ade ani as- gn r'omu to J-a-ob S. Mul!er. L.iab'ilit ies '-> :na a--'et abo:utI I1,00; ;Si l,000 o(f t abilitiecs is to outside creditors and the rest to home creditors. The tter are sec('ured. A meecting of he creditors h1as been called for Wed aesday, December 18, at noon, :t the ffi o Crk.i &- Mu,le,. c. 7:11: 'iif-NSYrTVrM OFP i"DIVATI10N A i : l ' ct:i! a'Tl t l Thf rv and Practice. *,:: .t of. 1 --rln - ' A *ot -,I *r! . f I- c'n md ii ine whi is intended to en L:<n he un-rat:i, cO'rrPCt t1he n I. n .r:h n;annferg vn.l Imlbits h i . se , for our l, a ood exp"aliatio n i C' fzm:eiin 'A r l (' atton Every sys ia of e . *- ti.o er..e assiunes thit i i i c Fni ipsr and that yeil prrtsiv-. T hre 1 thet ;-r a isumfln t hat thl- powers tol bit:d ':.n'frth are- alre:niv m x < t4we. A lu fil"uitratio'n of this d !. ta ,iv 6ou :n ti Spectatatr where n.i:l p L r i : icsh :ill rough t t- li hi s doetr;ne tf siub : ": TN'ors whni 'o tells us that a ttu.- lis '::d in .I i( cf marble; a i t *.ry oyi clvelars i I w .u; r m .: t.er, alil removes h rab1. Is in stone. the o nl n m.at se-iphire is S:: 'ii'i":narlie. edc''aticonI is toi a .... .." Th pit yv Welel:,t of ed i tIwr #7r. t ! p!'V,:1r-; to btl to call t h tho0( t hgh:r. tts of huraan na ure lt" Storn the 11111l 'with useful :nmvei.. hy li i r.stetl acts of mental 1icplne1 di by conzt;mt appeals to the nr:d Icsiencs (of the p-rsons to be dueted. At the s:ne time, the future 1fh of the child is contemplated. We my now ske the diff'erence between :iewing nan solcl as ai a 1:mal with -tain physi'-i w:mts sud in regarding i in on iztlizent. rational being, ea bl c'xt::rdia physical and rnen -\, ulu. _-temps. tohrefore. -which tt" strive to imIIpt to youth such twed'e and slkll asz will enable their "e tt procure w.ht he must drink, "Lait Ie im!'t et and wherewithal he mut 'clote hiself deprive one of the er nee of edntti Such knowl -da an. Skill are' usefl. They aro more >ver ) de morb' and toi I far the greatest mm.r of cIi!dren 'they are necessary. Knowl1d'e ; sil1 of the kintd naned, W r r, ho outside tho dom-tains of true due.tin. Altou'h such things may be includot In a coirse of instruction. l 1"lstuy shou-!d never be exclusively ruNed by' ildrn ..ny more than an c ar;itloul couflno his work solely to :ho proneation oF tha.t -which is useful. ,iI this inlstrial a-e, moreover, the i iof 1."bor ha. becn so miniutly :1rrTed Oult taIt it Would he impossible to prvri eve" one for his future calling. Lp to a certii age, anywway, it would therefore seem that the educat ion of all hldren should he along the ste lines oching them truths; developing their Laiulties, and impressing upon them babits of thought a action that vill Mke them independent eutigh to draw Frm printilple rather than from nle. This would seem a highly useful aud wise mourse to pursuo. and some of the conti [,ntal conlitries here largely based their systems of education On such Iprinciples. 'Educaton." said Mill. in his inaugural address at the University of Aberdeen. 'Education makes a n a more intelli ent sho-naker. if that be his (cunpation, bUt not by teaching him how to make h.es: it d'u.s so by tl-' mental exercise it ive:, and the h:iits it impresses." jit shuld, on the cthe-r hand. be remem hered that nwn as certain physical c:m I I must in most cases lie satis ite b i wt exertions. While, there Ftr the educeation which views manmsolely as nl ;i~nial is wrong.tihat which regards num as a Spitritual heing only may prove I"r'4.stns. C;rrv:azout Aristotlesilhus tratcon it woldt seem: that the artist Jould cineItlt the u:seful and the bean ful, anid that hand and head shoulboth b tra ied. Of course the main question woul then he as to the time when such knowledere should be imparted. Every scheme of education is lar,;ely Foudi on the existence of the t wo per sos most imn .'iat.ely concernedl in it. amelv. the chi'-th e imaterial. and the echer the arti-t. The success Oi every che:ue' of eJu'ention waill therefore in reat measuire de. pond ucipon the capacity tthe chil. thce pliabiity of the material und tie powier orfl,' hetca&her, the skil1 of lie arfist. 1'n1'in t i4hus bei lartrely te work of tcetr, the quesCtio n may b.;::kc'd. wPo arc' to" teache.irs? Aknl tcroaeriin. .o the reason that our sou rces ir Insttruictito''c a'e thuotf as varied asc the k:nowledige im'p::rtedO to u. 1we eiter a bcmanless :'.1 Frou somne .people, for x:nnapI.. w' jearal ihe 4.".ina.r. business at ife. Oi l:n" tceh us dty Others. a:. n.hus withc ithe ins.truetion that rnr- i;rctcly appealitS to the intellect. "erythin: a ro:lndt us stancls ready to vie us a jesein. We learn much through hforce ofi x:mile: ncor shoul the in lentc of our es5c (iate'S be overlooked. Dur tre.t.sst seboo!i-houise seems. how v;r to bie toe fcamily. As soeit'ty is now ons t4intld it icp;>ears. as a teacher, to be rete .th: th. M State itself. In a more udd ro the i,!na of techl itn- whichl is icokedc upion athat' potion o1 the wo rk , int'.a ' ihc -t is r erormed hy per umt al r..tared tjherefr. To re I: it ah.'?n teachnvnm a ihe rere e ste i 1 . oncus m"l intelige.n. hane cd inii'''rce oIf ad::lts upon A s::Ns..IrwN !N G!mE!N VILLE. Tin i-t .r ),'aonznee thie MemoriciaI ASo cziaticcnt Pro pto.rd Iafuile.. r[-p eial to thm iehrleston Wiorkl.] t:ai:::N:.r::, D -c. 14.--A. considera 4 5ven :in wV:: created wlcen the ninisers l( th lttoi-t, Bapjticst and re,byterhoece denouncedt fronm heirt 'pubi.:" tis- moirning the' ratliing enur. of the. brua-/'tr to be gi vet: this on t er ("etI of' a n uiet'ts 'i wri teln the ncrintic;n a letter :Iig:e toi itpenie wit h that feait :rea'l t''kIs !:nie I'me (cut in a card inx'.D.alny of the Baptist :mn-ia, 1::': mo-. itot ft' IPr'sby itr din brch, l:enounledi th''t whole iin, of :h 1hcoti-' ehurl.h,t i'on!tinedl '-4it d '.u.el:cn' l t o tt lilt ratilitng es ' ur. . . i. Ti-. "t;: IcF ui'E W EST. :riuni ("cl:g. iil Nit ihe lin:otedl f:-a:: ihe C :a.,c ' Tiowin. (-u;sri::. e. il. .-The'mi ere o ricr o Erot'ie it.:i'i Jmt ithe :irday to coide i'mt eof r ek aa I''e.a of tletitllegeofrtom >r:pery io :.t Duie . 'at. W.L !!!peetdt the- avne of rthat ,Ive . .t. cc -s;r a (icrA.i(. i e var or Do \\st. he D.ar hed ax rItes h lsng t 'lmR' by it v r it -aveid: three die a d' i iha*tit te 'l :e ba!! renaintat inue Wstat r oncer ne in irte paperae. o.rigt out"Fr-tw sites. T e n::a * h. n tl ff. The best capitalists in the state are oncerned iu the paper. i An Arfia Crin. Com m., S C. D 1.6.-Grcar ex - eitelnent exi.-tS at the usualiy q!it i'tle towl of Leviedale. on the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta ro:#1, no far from Columbia. It seems that Eias KeIsler. a whiito man whose hair i6; bleached by the i shov of.55 years, ha1 a ttepted :n,I sault upon ;is ovn dau-hter, a pretty, niaddenl I8 ypars old. The faots became hnown and' r was arreste the pIople becoMin,, ru excit ed. Pef,re a !ra juzticc e was iven a p)reliminnary hfarinlr, and hei _vienr-- Deing deemed sudicient. he wa &pced in the 'ohar:-- of Dcput 't ._i!T 1ilms and talou to Lexir:.ton j -i in" t i ht. Tl,re i's much excitem. ais a lynching 1may fol;>w. The Do-ath or. Cop;a;n Pe(rr;fl. WardlaM. Perrin; di;od th l n ahout K o'ce!(k. Capt. 1'rri.n w. it oldest Son 'f tho late Thom's C. Perri and ht:! hvId the oflier of count v trea urc-r of this county ainee 1s'. c m .ade an exckllent and "flietofelr,. Capt Perrin was about .5 years or age. He wvas a man of hii eb1.racter and of generous and noble impulses. A large circle of relativss and friends will mourn h; death ,nd cherish his me - ory. New Advertisements. H 1AVE SOMf E VAL'ALE .Tovn L1q for s T- n reaonabl'e terli. aI u'i rate Cri(s. Co m:11( Iand see itie at oite befcre they are all gone, aIil 'so tre yon a ni.e hie. ALLIANE tJ TIE. T , N ELE.CTION FOi WVAIE lhouse a11l Exelhianle Aeit for Prosperity wili be hid at Newb-rrv on Friday, .1anuary 2, 1N91, the day of the meet ini of the County A !lionce. 2!. JOS. L. KEITT, Secret:ry. FINAL DISCHARGME. IWEIL APPLY TO T E PR0 lhate Court f'r Newherry Coun .t, (nit Saturday, the 17th day f .h miury ,t teln uo'loek in the f. orenoon, Ior a fiiad (lisrharg i.q adm'nistra*t-r of the personal ustate of Jane A. C;al rrers, deceased. t"HERIFF'S SALE. STAE'r OF SOUTH C kAOL NA COUNTY OF NiWBERiRY. Sineon L. Fellers vs. 'Mark M. Mills. Exeut ion. BY VIRTUE OF AN ENECUTION in above stated ease to me direvctd, I will spll at Newherry Co-urt louse, in s:id State, within tlhi- lctal hours of sale, at publie outcry, on Saldiy, the 5th day of.lauary, IsA, all that tract or parcel of haad containing Tt-n Acres, more or less, situate iI N'lwherry County, State aforsaibd, abou one mnile fromI the town of Prosperit v. K. C., and bounded by hands of Betsy Long, Shel ton Gallnman andi Monroe Wicker. L(vied on as thle property otf Mark 3L. MIills, and to be sold to pay the debt in the above case, also all costs and dis bursemnn Terms of ?anhy eash. Purchasers to pay fo)r papers. WX. W. RIlSEi', 5. N. c. ST.\TlE OF SOUTH CAROL[NA COUNTY OF NE:WBE'RY-IN PRO()IATE COURT. By Jr. B. Fellers. Esq., Probate JTudge. 'WIERnAS, Walter M1. Barre bath mIade suit to mie to granlt lhm Letters of Administration of tile Estate and eii'ects of Sarah P. Bone, dece:asrd: The*Se are, thierefoire, To (ite and a mlonlishI all and Sing~ular the killd red and( credlitors of the said SarahI P. Barure, dece:ised, that theyv It ed ap near before mie in tile Court of Probate, t.o be hel at Newb'erry Court House, on t he :1st d ay of Deeznw her.1890f,nex t.:ifter publlicat ion hereof, at 11 o'elock ina lie forenoon, to show eause, if an~y t hey have, why the sai<d Admuinistration sh]ouildnot he! grate~ttd. (Given under niy hall this 1(IIh day of D)ecembler A. D.. 189". J. B. F"EL LERS, J. P. N. C. Prob>ate Ju<dge's Sales sTATE OF' SOUTH ('AROLINA COUNTY 0O" NEWBERRY-IN PROBlATfE COURT. Johu Mf. KinarTd, as A dminiistratorP, &c., of I3enjamin Hi. \to vy bin, deenlsed, Plain1titl; against Eise M. Maybi n an~d othlers, Deifendhlats. IN PUiRSC.\N(E OF THE ')H"iER ..of the~ Probiate Court fir the salid (ounnty and State, dlatid 7 NovembeKr, 1Sni, I will sell, at public (utery. at Newhelrry Courlt. House, 0on Mondayi, the F'ifuth day of .ianuiary, 18n1, allth real estate of B. H. Maybin, dlecased. as follows: Tract No. 1 -(ontalining One Hun dre-1 and TIhirty-r wo (1:2' A ce. miore or l'-ss, and boiundedii by rac't No. ,2 and lalnd of WV. 1. Whiit ney anid others. Tracit No. 2 -C ontalmnl ThJ re'e Hun dred and Eighity-tre ::M5 Aeres. moire or l-SS, and honlnded by lands. of WX. II. Wihitnley, Tract No. 3 r.nd Enoree river. ractl No. :l-(Conltainiln' O ne H un dred ardpi i rty ( in A'r's, more or less, and loounded by lan'd. -f Mrs. Harvin), Tracts Nos. 2 and 4 en1 Enree river. (Ired and . NityV-seven ?i7 A\rs.t mlore or less, anid botlunded by Iei o Mrs. Harvin. Tlracts No. ; an. and h.v Eni'ree rvr dred *'.nd Sixty-five~ '1 5' .\ier s, mo're IiHinderson, Trat No. I and1 Enoree TI .ps: On'- third of purchaiP' mo reuit o'f one11a i' w o year. fro ..u v ofI sale, 'i intiees fr'omi \a of al. and securid by bond oif ~lprcha-r and mortgage of prumises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J1. B. FE LLE RS, .J. P. N. C. Dec. 10. 1 - STIATE OF >u)TH{ (.iROLINA\ COUNTY )F NE~W''ERRY''-IN PRIOBAT1E COU BT. Mar I. MoGi'r, ini her o riahr, a'du aI- Exeentrix of the 'vitI of l'. F. Ace R. McGraw: and othe rs, De feidants. I )i KA NT TO A N 01: i ElR berei1n, da ted hO t of D Xehiember. l-n, I. w ~ill sell at pubilie :onetionl tol the hi ihest idoder, on M iday, th e -.thI :tav of.Janiuar:.. 1S!t. thaot lout or pareei of'land in the' Tiown of Helen'a, en - tiningl on' :Wero, mrer le andIl ondied by land5 of Ge;('t 'gO Leor.hirith, M'arshall Seigler- and by thle pu'bic road Or street separat in~Iit from the lot formerly owned by J.co .'L.Bw~ers, deceased. TEus: One-hll I...... e.r. on a credit of 1weh% mI. ba i n erest from thie da, 'f - i n-Iby bondi of thei purher, and~ a u,e of the promse- wi h lov i' ihe;>r baser to anltlilpare' pyn'lntl. The iurchaser to par for npr. ~ J. J1.F LFE S, Decemie-- 1 1 . . P. N. C. 4 I-. .laster's Sales. ST.\TE OF SOLTIf1 AROLINA N I: \BE-!:lY C'()N TY-C:OUlAT OF COMDON rLEM. The National B)nk of Newberrv. S. C. v:i. R. W. Oirardeau. Foreetisure. Y 'ODE OF COUiT HEREIN, <iated -th Noveiber, 1S!90, I will sell t p il outery, before the Court ioie at Newberrv, on the first Mon day inJaniuary, 1 , all that lot of land in the town of Newberry, County and tate aforesaid, containing T-wo Acres and Twenty-nne hundredths of an aere rnirc or les-, and bounded by Harrington Street. Scott Street, ani !Lands fOrmurly belongig. to -Miihael Fot. The purchaser will be re quir--d to pay one-third of the purchase moine in cash, an to secure the bal Spayable in one and two years, wih invteres from the day of sale, by :- an(I mta rtgag of the premises, and ray fir p:Ipers. with leave. howev,er, to anticipate payments in whole or in' SILAS JOINSTONE, Master. Master's Of".ice, '1th Dec., 1899). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C \IMON PLEAS. -James K. (ilder vs. L. Everett Folk and others. Partition. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newberry, on the First -ionday in January, 1891, that House and Lo. in the Town of1 New-berry, containing One Acre, more or lei bounded by lots of James K. ci Jes!:u D. Hornsby and J. IH. Sumte1r, 'd froui!mg on Boundary i:im Te pu rchaner will be r*e !ui1*d '- pay one-thiri f the purchise m ~''vei:1-ls, a]1 to secure the bal mhe. wtayaet! in one and two vear., w ith inter#st froim the day of sale, by b(-nd and ma. tgage of the premises and1 ) PaLY for tialiers, and to insure the b to and assign the policy to the Mat: o' Phe purchaser has privilege of payv ll I0:1 h SIl ,AS JOH1NSTONE, Master. 11.,cter's 0111ce, ln Dee., 1.00. SA.\TE O; SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNT\.' OVr' NEWBERRY-IN CO)MMON P'LEA S. Wm. S. I;ir.e vs. Wisv,e Bros. and (tihers. Y ORDER OF THE COURT here in, atede 24 Nov., 1890, I will sell at pulic outcry before the Court House at Newherrv on the First Monday in January, all that lot of land situ ate in the 'own of Prosperity, in the County antd State aforesaid, "contain "in g One-vight of an Acre, more or ".-s on the Calk's Ferry Road, on "ain istreet. and boundedon two sideb " !.ts Of Luther & Dominiek and . L. Se-nse, and on the other hy lot of ":. L.Feller, formerly Jaies Gauntt.'' TI:RMIS: 1he purhilhuser will be re quired to -:yv one-third of the purchase un.n-y in cash and to secure the b:-l aIce, payable in one and two years WiLl inter-st from the day of sale, by a b'Iwl and mortgage of the premises andi for further security to assign to the :inster a oiyo uurance on the b'uildings thereo)n in the sum of two thousand dIollars. Purchaser to pay for SIL.AS JOHNSTONE., M:tster. 3* Min Oflice, I1) Dec., 1890. STATE OF" SOU:TH CAROLINA, (COENTY 0O- NE WB RR Y.-IN COMMION PLEAS. JI M. bin:rd. Ain r, vs. Frank R{ing, D)efendant. F'oreclosu re. pY (DIMDER OF THEi COURT, wi seil :t p'ublic outcry before the C'ourt House at New bery, on tile First M!omiay in .January, 1891. all that tract of hmid, known as the Adams P'hie, the property if the dlefendant, in the County an d Stat~e aforesaid, con toinling Fifty Aces more or less, and blerii,d by indsl (if tile estate of L. Ti.:w'ts: TIhe purc(has-er has leave to pay the whole bid in cash, otherwise tine third of the purchase mloney5 will be requoi red in catsh. and the balance payale ini onie and two years, with interest from day of sale, must be se cured by a bondl and mortgzage of the ptremuiies. Puirchaser to pay fir papers. SI LAS JOH NSTON E, Master. Master's Otlice, 10 Decc., 1890. S-TATEi- OF SOUTHI CAROLINA (OUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN C'Od ION PL EAS. Alien Mf. Nichols, Exectutor, vs. An drew Nichols. WbY O'''DERl Oi*'TlfE COURT 1/ 1.terin, I will sell at public out i-ry. lefore tihe ('ourt Hiouse at New ber,on the First 'ioinday in January, I J.1, ni! that trait otf landi in] the Coun Ehthlyv-sLe.en Aer.es. mlore or l-ss, anid bc.unde bytt lv nd rs formerly: belonig ing to .in:, Lon, Wiia Lpeter and the stale of Davidl Harmion, deceased. T:ico-s: The p)urchater has5 leave to pa he whole Id 'in eash, othlerwise tie w ill ibe( retuie to pay one-half of the purc ~hase moniey in cash, and to secu reft tim bVln' it~ twelve mon)ithls, w vith in tcerest fr-om' 'h- day of sale, by a bo; andl miotgag of the premhises, amil to payv fitr ptpers. S[ i,X A ("OHNA TON M.3aster. ST.\T i-', O SO 'lTHi CA ROLIN A, 'O.'d:ON PL1 ' ." - Ja-. '.''''':'::n- otiers vs. Sarah AUin ( ontiv. --r in 6:e Nov.. 1i5'. I wii ; : pal out::ry, b'f foreth urt hon- \t i'wherr, ontheFis Mand.y in .ituary, lu i. all that tract ofhlin ( *'unty and State afire sad cot-'ini: . Twety-t woVt Acires and lam sfr. in '-did. estat' d . ph i C ei.'t .\!bert C. Slighi an;d Tan':s:Theparebase~r will be re .iirdtt pay '''i-h*alf of the purch:ise moniiey in en-h and to secure the hal :ini(e iarable :tt twelve mothls, with itere-: fr;rm the day of sala, b'y bond :md miortt' of the premises and to -.Ii.\S .lH0iNSTONEC, afster. (' )VN1Y OF NEWBJERRY.-IN1 Jon * lg .t al vs Ela Wicker et *) ORE OFi THE COUrT I J will .wi at publi ot(ry, before th Cor ilas a t Newberry, on the F-ir.<n Thinday in .J'ia-.y I.si, all thut unto ad in th (ounty; and Ste mo~re or *-. itnd botned by :ands ntow owed b iy R. P'. (Cark, GI. W. L. pearmn.i, esate otf S. E. (lymphi and Mrs Wm. LnI. Waters. I'T-si--is:Th purchu-er wvili be re :ir : otInird of the purchase uit, i.- sEeure the ba-I Vt wele mthAs; with I * u-on t he day of sale, by bond. 1:a norigage of the-premises-and to pay forpapters. = SLuAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Mtr's Oce 10 D. 1890 Master's Sales. STATE OF SUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBlitY-iN COM1ON PLEAS. Martha P. Crosson vs. Elen IZ. ('ros son. Partition. BY ORDER OF THE CURT I w,Nijl ,eil at pub;;couitery before; the Court House whrry, First Moday in .anuary, the lands of the Iate David Cr o. n I he L'ounty ani State afores: id, iaI. lws: Tract No. 1: Kn1ow a' th- hme tract, containilng Eig-hty-tw.o Acres, nwcre or les., and boun : A. J. Gibson, Wi. Wnd:, J. . 1.rown, and others. ''ract N o.: : Rnow n-D a the a Cro*:son tract, cnann vnyfv Acres and bounded by land f N. Crosson, A. J. Gibson, WVi. N, udt, and the Cainis Road. TER.ils: The purchaser will e quired to pay one-third of the purch Noey ;a eash, aid to secure thu pay melt of the balane in c: and tw, years. with interest from tie la.y of sale, by a bond and mortg.ge of 'he premises, with leave however to antwi pate payments, anl to pay for papers. SILAS .JO NTONE, Master. Masters' 0:11ce, 10th December, 1'-. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF N EWBRRY-I N COI-MON PLEAS. Jacob E. Cromer vs. Mary E. CargiLi and others. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT I will sell at public outcry at New berry Court House on th& first Mond::y in January, Tal, t be tnds of the hte EmTUaUuel Cromer, in the Coun;v and State aforesaid, as follows: No. 1. All that tract or parcel of land containing Twenty-six Acres anjd Oe fourth, niore or less, and bounded by lands of W. H. Lane, Jacob 3. Cromer, and others. No. 2. All that other tra< t or parce uf land containing Twelve Acres, more or less, and boun(ded by kads of W. H. Lane and Margaret Wicker. TEInis: The purchaser will be re quiied to pay one-half of th- purchIse money in cash and to scvure thie bal ance payable at twelve months. with interest from the (lay ofsale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises, and pay for papers, with leave however to au ticipate payments. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Ma:r. Master's office, 10th De(., 1s3. STATE OF SOUTH CARODI(A, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-1N COMMON PLEAS. D. H. Wheeler vs. Wi Bro... amd others. F'oreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COUiT B herein dated 24 November 15I, I will sell -it pubic outer. bfore the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in January, 1. At, A! t "trct f land situate, lying and being "in the Town of Prosperity, in sain "County and State. containi'ng Forty "live Acres, and bounded by lands of "-Langford, Mrs. Nancy licozer, "I. Stoudeneyer, estate of Mathi "Wicker, dee'd and others, same be "ing the 5 acres conveved to J. L "Wiseand A. t. Wise by J. . Whe "er by deed dated 18 ApI, 1882." TEaMrs: The purchaser will be re quiredl to pay one-third of the p)urchas money in cash, and to secure the bal anepayable in one and two fe'rs, with interest from the day of sale by bond and mortgage of thie premiises; with leave, however, to anticipa.te pav mnents in part or in whole. Piurcha er to pay for papers. SIL AS .JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Orliee, 10 Dec., 189. Scarfs, se SMIT H & A BIG Te Clothing, UndMerv Still on hand and will be sold :mee aind excamine goods an~d pries LARESTSTOCK ~OF EURNISHING GOODS THAT' BERRT, WHICH ]S N(TW Al [HE S.AME AT PICES WHI( OUR STOCK I and( consists of everything usLual Establishmenit. To Our Store anzd Insp very- few day. To merchants we 5 to 21) per cent. less than current then you buy your goods of th ime? I&espctfin11 Enhubm e to + h 'Iaster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 0'UNT'Y (F' NEWBERRY. IN COMMON 'LEAS. of Jvsepnh Uai,iwell, deceased, Plain tifaAi-t .-elma C. Ca1ldwell and Conpl:iut to S!1! Land to Aid in Pay mlat (;f Debts, &c. IN (A tFTH1E ORDER 6f 1& 1 :r I:u:ge W,A. H. Wallace, I wiEli r ubWi <-utcry, at New . n- crt"Oue, on -ionday, the I1li :I of J.:muarv, 1S91, to the 'h!i lapreels to be fixed be cm:-.1ionr, !!thereal estate of . (CIl esed, in New .'er ( u:: x t\(( ~ 4 he Brooks place, I'.Gi.ir;F W. Higg-ius and his n xi . i-p lso a tract to embrace t resid c oi said deceased, and re --'Ved 1:n!il de,ormination of home t'1i s will be on file at tiP-ter's 0(",-e, und will be ex Tr of .i-4 e :t;e-third cash, bal of purcha-Oe initey payable in one amia two vers, with interest from day o.Ncured by bond and mort e ms-. wth leave to antici ;y'te payments. Purchaser to pay for paper;. IAS JOH1NSTONE, Master. _aser s O,1ice, 10th Dec.,1Sfi. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Jno. M. Kinard, Administrator, vs. E11)ise M. Brown and others. Y AN O1DZ)ER OF THE COURT B herei;n, iated '7 October, 1890, I wil sell at publi.- outery, before the Court House at Newberry, S. C., on the Frst Monday in January, 1891, of reai estate of .JjlTerson E. Brown, m t Count vand Siate aforesaid, the fo!!owing two tracts of land, by plats thereof: Tret No. .- Containing One Hun dre and Sxteen Acres and Fifty-two Humired s, anld boLinded by landsof Dr. WYarren Robinson, L. D. Abrams, TIh1os. A braris and other lands of the s:aid rra1 estate. Tract No. 4-Containing Two Hun (red anI Fortv-ArCs and Twenty thryie Hudlre'!bs, and bounded by oht'r lands of the ,id real estate, and by lands of the estate of John McCar lev ad Thornas Abrams. TERI;: P'u rchaers will be requir d to pay onC-t'ird of the purchase money in cash and to secure the balante, pay (i ),ne and twoyears, with interest from tiv- dy of sale, by bonds and no~"rtr s of the property, and to pay forpap-. S ILAS . ONSTONE, Master. Master's Omeie, Dee. 10, 1890. G. G. SALE, ATT * FEY AT LAW. IL L PRACTICE in all the Courto of the State and of the United Sates for the District of South Caro Otiiee in Mollohon Row, opposite the :ourt house, Ne-wberry, S. C. ]AS K P. V18 13 W H, HUNT, JR GOGGANS & HUNT, RTTORNEYS AT LAW, NAEWBERRY, S. C. Olic on Law Rangre. I.u.'in II Lr.. COLE L. BLEAsN. BLEII8E&BLERSE, A~ttorneys at Law, IISN.ey and Frsperity, 3, C. IL DISP LAY rehiefs, spenders, ers, Slippers, Presents VlEARN'S. JNE OF rear, Hats CHEA F OR CASH. Call at ~&2WEARN, 3F FASHION E GF AT TRACTION. JIICTEY FOR CASH THE CL OTiHIG AND GENT'S EVIEP. (AME TO NEW.. MRYiNC DAILY, WE OFFER HI DEFY COMPETITION. S IMMENSE y~ kept in a. rst-class Clothing ecion of Our Goods. oier some speci:al leaders fully [rices in New York City. >se wh~1o buy and sell on log Ca.sh Trade, I'.