University of South Carolina Libraries
r ,-- ---,- - .. i - i V,1 - ch was I O i reaches b rge'n tharn 'bal nes. 5,;,000 1e1 mS (,:;c raof t -a Cthird of! V ~cthierU mills. Lorhern mills ,tw hern w.m'rills - .Os been a -taheni by the past nye u:.anufacture in the section .:-ountt taacn (It decreased, u,- been as large 5wing table V ':i of cotton -. b. :'>uth. !AA ..... -. .- . - .i ttey are -.-. aher *.'mn:1ent. ' u LUe IouLU is --::d pro f e 3s capable a outrages. * .-.m1tan-of-war ravessel with n were taken t - ' three year' urvived, and * . *- ' ust ant-ed a c is out - -t -: of stone. a - enthe neverI UZ6 * .-, vas compelledat o- a. ea day on a se :-ybread. During tu - imprisonment >. a el prisoner, a PI..:e.. The American * m.an prformed a he coal. H e sallowance of .No one ever~ e. - and hefiay e P- i)n t wain -. - ..- C.:ved of the - * c":st of pro-f etct is aout N . crop for the -- . - . b.en thirty-three - bu e ,making the hen harvested - f GT7cents to aw :cr that there - amonlg the cotvn can be *-.-s apound. The st five years ut'is a poa:nd, - to the farmer. - not to Comt 112 ve the best cothuse who go a - - u m . shedxever daty 'eQunday cThea: :8. G. - eyvnk-Ids. - :p:-J. A] - SOIEY * 2.o JIof the -4.. e a: C7'I c- w:hl-be -a -i** t.er - -u"*nz in: ett pdsesa -ain the Sonth. Under the new apportionment bill passed by Congress the number of rep resentatives has been increased 24. At present there are 332 members. After the 4th of 'March there will be 35 members. The electoral college will contain 444 members instead of 401, as at present. ItL will require 22.3 votes toelect a Presi dent instead of 201, as at present. The gains have been small, no State ;inilg more than three members. South Carolina's representatives re miaini unchanged. Sometilme ago the Easley 3Messenger was sold to the Peoples Publishing Comipany and the paper was mov d to Piekens Court House and called the People's Journal. Easley fI:-'z she can't get along without a newspaper, so the Easley Democrat has been issued with Maj. D. F. Bradley as edi tor. He is an experienced newspaper man and will make the Democrat a ive and good newspaper. P.ev. Sam Jones got in a fight with the Mayor of Palestine, Texas, last week, and his brother Charlie Jones was tried at Cartersville, Ga., for kill iL,g a negro several months ago. Both caine out of their difficulties without any fatality, except that they were born to "get there." Gov. Tillman, who has been con fined to his room with a severe attack of the "grippe," has so far recovered as to be able to go to his office. An interesting article may be found in another column on the servant ques tion. 'Many of our housekeepers are oftentimes very much puzzled over this question. Read it. We reproduce this week from the News and Courier the first of a series of articles on the money question and national banks by Civis. These articles cntain much valuable information. We have received from the National Economist a "Hand Book of Facts and Alliance Information," which contains a lot of valuable information. The late unpleasantness with the Indians around Pine Ridge Agency hns cost the Government $2,000,000. THE NORTHERN BLIZZARD. Wild Work ofr:be Wind nud Snow in W3 oa:ie:Z-Trains Stack in the Drifts. Um-:WYo_E, WYO%riN, February 9. The worst blizz:.rd that has been ex perienced in 'Wyoming for four years has been ranging for the last twenty ,our hours. Stock men are apprehen sive of severe losses of range cattle. No wcs-bound trains reached Cheyenne yesterday over the Union Pucific or the Burlington. A relief tain with pro Isions has been sent out to the fast nail train and the Overland flyer, which are stuck forty miles east of ere. LivEs LOsT IN NEBRASKA. OMIAHA, February 9.-Specials to the Bee show a number of lives lost in Ne )raska during the blizzard. The wife f Mr. Milton, a farmer, near Rush e l.ot~re ,frg om ' $ Jojt aer buggy to-day within forty rods of a eigh bor's house. Eddie Chedoter and Stevens Peters, 4 years old, Kearney boys who had en out hunting, were found frozen toj eath in a corntield, M. L. Lessent, residing three miles north of Chadron, s supposed to be buried under the now, and searching parties are look ng for his body. THE ELIZZARD IN SOUTH DAKoTA. WXooNsoCKET, S. D., February 9. The hardest storm since the great bliz zard of January 12, 1888, prevailed here from Saturday night until Monday. Travelling wa almost impossible. No :asualties are yet reported. The stock at was out has doubtless perished. THE BLOCKADE IN COLORADo. DENvER, Col., February 9.-No Rock island nor Burlington trains have en tered Denver for twenty-four hours. The outgoing Union Pacific train is held here. VICTIS OF THE BLIZZARD. R AP. D Crry, S.D., February 9.--The blizzard wore itself out during last night, and with fine weather and the ~.rval of ranchers and stages from outlying points, reports of its casualties are coming in. A man and woman, supposed to be a school teacher and a driver, who started for Elk Creek at 3 P. M. on Saturday, were found four miles from the city frozen to death. All the roads are blocked. Few people ventured abroad on Saturday and Sun day, and the two bodies found are prob ably the only deaths. No loss of stock yet reported. A REsPITE FOR TAXPAYERS. Util Februiary 18 Only Fifteen per Cent. renal:ty will Attach to Tales not Paid. [Special to News and Courier.) CoUMIBrA, Feb. 6.-An opinion of importance to all the tax payers in the States filed to-night by Chief Clerk Norton in the otlice of the comptroller eral, who asked the judgment of A ssistant Attorney General Townsend ii the premises. Thle importance of the opinion wvill be estimated when it is aderstcod that a great effort is now big made to collect delinquent taxes. The following is the document: "To the Hon. W. H. Elerbe, comp troller general-Sir: In your communm cation of this date addressed to the atoney general, you say: "The legislature of 1889 fixed the time for the collection of the taxes for the fiscal year 18S89-90J from the 13t.h of December, 1890i, to the :2nd of January, i11 for collection, with 15 per cent. penaty. The legislature of 1S90 extend ed the'tinme for the collection of taxes fr ee tiacal year 1S89-90) to the 1st of F, ruary, 18)1, without penalty. What eit does the act of 189o have on that of' iAss as to the eighteen days allowed et 1h colection of taxes with 1.5 per :ent, penlaLv? Does the act ofl190ex endi tin.s tirie to the 1Sth of February, n answer to this inquiry I have he hoor to say to you that while the Act of 18'. extends the time for the coY!aetion of taxes without penalty to te1tof February, 1839], it does not exrsl,or in miy opinion, impliedly rpeal tLie penalty clause to which you alude in the Act of 1889. Therefore, :.sruig the two Acts together, con eud' thiat after the 1st of February, 180, here was still a period of eighteen as allowedi for the collectionl of taxes with the penalty of 15 per cent. added bfor- iawls could be treated as dehn: qunt for n?on-paymnent of taxes there "A.--tant Attornecy General." Mr No)rtonI a.ccordinsgly has prepared th folowing cirrcular signed by Comnp troller General Ellerb,e. "County treasurer" will~ c,ll'et the : s r'the Is.al year 10 ~~~)until t ie l ay ofn Ferur , l, with the~ nI:een per ceealty added, anud then~f proceed to is,sue executious as . r... w.,ed .o laow --a i nst alil del inuq-iib FROM THE WEST. A Descendant of the Scotch-Irish Settlers of Newberry Has a Pleasant Word for the State. POXARIA, February 7, 1691. To the Editor of the Herald and News :-I enclose a letter from Mr. D. C. Kyle, Washington, Iowa, which I will thank you to publish in your paper. During the month of December past I received a letter front Mr. Kyle, ad dressed to the Secretary of our Society, asking for certai: information respect ing the resources of our State. I knew of no better way to comply with his re quest than by asking Col. Butler, then Commissioner of Agriculture of the State, to send to M%r. Kyle a copy of the "Hand-book" of 726 pages, prepared with great care and published by the late Board of Agriculture. This book and some subsequent pub lications were sent to Mr. Kyte, as well as the last publication of 160 pages of the "Transactions" of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society. After the receipt of these publications Mr. Kyle replied in acknowledgement in the letter enclosed. I am the more pleased to present this letter through our county papers, from the fact that 31r. Kyle's noLher is a native of our county, whose relatives may have lost sight of this relative at least in the far W% est. It occurs to me that with some effort on the part of the State ollicials, as well as by personal endeavor, much good might be ac::omplished in turning the tide of immigration westward to our sunny clime, and induce those who are already in the West to leave a vigorous climate and come southward, where farming is more remunerative to the agriculturist if properly pur sued, with industry and economy prac ticed. I started out merely to enclose the letter, but I find myself occupying too much space. Yours very truly, Tios. W. HOLLOWAY. THE LETTER. WASINGTON, IOWA, Jan. 10, '91. Mr. Thos. W. Holloway, Sec. Agr. Society, Pomaria, Newberry Co., S. C.: Dear Sir:-Your esteemed favor of 31st December received, also three printed public documents as per re quest, for which I am very much obliged, as you have exceeded my rp quest. I have read some in the large one descriptive of the couditiou and resources of South Carolina with a great deal of interest. It seems to have been prepared with a great deal of care, and is pretty full and exhaustive on thesubject. I do not know when I have seen a sketch of any other State so well pre pared as this one at hand. You people down there have much greater matters to settle and work out, socially and politically, than we have up here, where our populations are more homogenous; but you are doing well, and we all wish you success in your efforts, unless it may be some of our meaner sort of politicians who, for their political aims, desire to report strife in the Southern States. But they are few, and from the late political avalanche appear to be growing beauti fully less. It seems now that the Democratic party is the only national party, unless the agricultural movement shall assume national proportional size and impor tance. Anything for me but the sec tionalism of the present Rtepublican party, which is also purely local in its onomic legislation. I thank you for forwarding my letter o Mr. E.~P. Chalmers, of Newberry . H. Perhaps I may hear from him. [f so, I can easily identify myself with he tribe of Scotch-Irish Chalmuerses, vho came over from Ireland about S. C. I had three full cousiins, Sinms, dward and James Chalmers, in the onfederate service, sons of Thomas halmers, my mother's brother. I believe they~no'v reside at Holly Springs, Miss. With many thanks for youir kind ness and indulgence. I remain at your service, very truly, D. C2. KYLE. THAT CLAIM OF S368,000. Attorney General Pope Has Gone to N4ew York to see About It. [Special to News andI Courier.] CoLut BIA, February 9.-At the last session of the Legislature ajoint resolu tion was passed authorizing the Attor ney General to investigate the 'laims of E. B. Wesley and the Bank of Northi America against this State in .Blue Ridge scrip controversy. The claim is for about $368,000, which a great many people thought had been settled by law long ago. Upon the adjournment of the Legislature Mr. Philbrook, representing the claimants, came here and had a conference with the Attorney General and Governor Tillman, at which they promised a thorough investigation of the claims and a report to the Legisla ture on the merits of the case. Under the resolution Attorney Gene ral Pope has assumed charge of the inquiry and will go to New York to morrow night to begin the proceedings. Mr. Pope has already written thbe claim ants a letter in which he defines hns position and lays down the lines on which the investigation is to proceed. The Attorney General said to-might that he would hear all the testimony that could be offered in New York, that he would employ there a stenographer and make a full report of that side of the case before his return. He will then complete the report by taking testi mony and collecting all documents in this State bearing on the claims. M1r. Pope says that he will insist on having a clear statement fronm the claimants of the miotive they had in their original investment in these securities. THE RtEFO)RMERs AT WORKI. A Convntion of the Third P'arty Allhance Politicans to be Held in Cincinnati on May 19. ToPEiKA, Kas, February 7.-W. F. Righteyer, who was chosen secretary of the National Citizens' Industrial Alliance, has issued a call for a nat ional conference of reformers, to meet in Cincinnadi on M1ay 19, 1891, to adopt a platform and make such arrange uents for the conflict of 189-2 as the con ference may deem fitting. Representation is limited to the national and State oflh cers of each Alliance, asserably and asociation, ten delegates from each ounty or district organization of such bodies and editors and busimess mania ers of each reform paper .belonging to the Reform Press Association. IThis all is in direct opposition to the wishes of J. D. Holden, of Emporia, pres;dent of the National Citizens' Alliance, formed at Ocala, Fla. The call for the convention to orgn ize the Third Party combines all or the alleged reform miovemtents now before the people. There is a dispositioni to ignore IPresident( Holden altogether. The Kansas contingent of the Citizens' Alliances dlo not recogm:ze Holdeu as p,resident of the organization, although the Ocala Co~nvenAtion elected hiim to that position. Groom', 84: Bride, M. oT11 CHESTEit, GNM-. February .--31iton BrownI, aged 84, 'of Anner torn, on next Tuesday will lend to tlie altar M!rs. Mfargaret Clickert, aged 97. The grom--elect has buried four wives, and th'- bride-elect has mourned the loss of five husbands. Her last bus band died two years ::go at the ad vaiced age of 1L4 years. Th bride and grom-elect are colored, and were slaves in Virginia. - SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. .M;ijor'W .Wlim rGem 1c:ilel by J. E. Will:Um :i a Dis.;.te o)ver a Gamoe <.r Cards. [Spy:ial to the N k-. ' and U; ie:'. A. WVilliunm-,we-k.; "ix" Williams. ou'*t of th . pronli!)Vent citizens of thi., t-ity,*-1 !o h o g the hearl n 1 !' 1y Jarue B. 'Willians atL a f !'iiuwes atter 12 o'clock this Wol i ijor ilXliais and his slayer wycre pay a gaiue of cards in a priva:e roont opposlite: h Manl-ionl llo(se. The di1pu- U the game and -'.'ajor i ' knile. J. B. Wilhans .id" atrmnedl." .%:kr W\ilim ,N Ir wls knife on thi~tab!e a-nd said]: "-T'l ::1 'f! tiltz yiu t hecle..I:.je .! as Ee had laid it o the te l:, turCd to face Lis oppoltnliLJ. ..,. ' lizJi.! suddenly drew a revolver aid shot hito. Major Willmaus fell fornrd on J:is face aud was found a few 'minutcs :tcr dead. The nurderer esceat :m. has not bczu carstured. He is the -.i:ni man who was in a 'erious cuttin :1r- at Spartanburg so:ie time .go, in which a man named Iateet w"s Uut alL to pieces. Major Wiliaius was r o-.a o f JLiuge L id son, and wa. a e! u twii IneItall o I ber t (,,reellz' -V' represeinted this county in'he L gi Lure, and was pron e t in miilita-y circles. le was a Ityal Arch Min and a Knight of Pyia.. 'Ihe tray w*Ae an awUli shec to the :om,innanity, and thousands of the dead nian's fritnds all over the State wilt receive the icvs with saduess. Th1*'e Crolner's inquest was held to day, ani the verdict of tihe jury was that. the murder was ous. F. ,. Simimons wvasarres'ed to night as an acvesorv afLtr the fact. Hte is charged with :iding the u:ui der-:r to scape, but denies the charge. 11e % ill probably furnish bund. SEETCH1 OF MA;JOB'WI, I.W Win. A. Williams. the dad inan, was born December 14, 1-S57, in Abbe Ville county, nL'r Ninety-Six, his father being Col. Wi. A. Williams. His early life was spent in this city and ail the older inhabitants and illan young ones r-member him as a boy. He attended ! hool here and was ais a student at the military schools at Yorkville and Charlotie, N. C. lie afterward studied Jaw with the late James P. Moore and attended the Co lumubia Law School at Va.siington. He was admitted to the bar when very young and began the practice of his profession here, being unusually suC cessful for a young mai. His military training miade li;m prominent in wilitary eirlce" ail it. commanded the Butitr 6uards at the Yorkville centeunial and was for a long time first lieutenant of the compaonyiv. He was captain of the U ree l viiie 0 tiz rds for a time. In public life he had a promising future before him. IIis palriarity witi the masses led to hls L:icetil to tie lower House of Represeniatives for State, and le was only defeated the Senate by a small pluraity. For a number of years lie was :tv at%*rney and held other public and private pos tious of honor and trust. He was a Royal Arch SiaM:-o ai a nember of Blue ERidge- Lodge, KnigIt. of Pylhias, having held high position., in each. At til lie Of his fiVatl nk was district deputy of the Kniight.s of ythias. He was m:arried to 3!iss Wilii (. iudsoun, daughter of .1 udge 11udxi erary 231I, 1S81. Hiis widow andot two small sons surviVe iml. IliS SLA YER. The slayer is wvell knownl in this eity and county. He was at one amne pro Vest F.nd. U.nti! a few w ecks acgo 14e had been living ini Spai tainburg, wher e had charge of thle Portiner brewing :opanys establishmnt. Chief of Police Keninedy, though n rel atives of M1ajor Wiiliams,.ii (ha ol a rewardi of $00 for the delivery to imaui f J. 1B. W\illiams. A descr *' ipi of Wiianis aecomnpanies the reward. The amount will p)rob)ably be inca ed by other relatives and 'y the. gover A LAiaGE RFwAnD:1 OF'Ei'E -i' GFENVLLME, February 9.-The r'e latives of 31ajor WV. A. Willians ',i was murdereti here on Saturday nru ing by J1. B. Williamis, have OliereIci a reward of $(00h for the arrest of tic murderer, and Governior Tillmanl has been requested to ofler as large are ward as pos.ible. T1he two rewa,ds will probably aggregate $8.%) or .91,0i)?0, and it is believed wviil result ini the capture of the fug:tive, who isSu)supedl to be hiding in the North Carolina mountains... The funeral services of Slujor \Vi1 lams were held in Wash ingtoni Street Presbyterian Chiu rch to-day, angi were attended by a large concourse oh frienld5. The remlains were interred im Christ Church Cemetery. w. W IS IT A HIT AT THE THIlII) PaltTY. Ceeadi CandtionsM the Ohio 1)emocratcy Against Followinig Falste Lights lad t'nsafe Paths. SPRNGFIELA), 0., February 10.--At la.st night's meeting of the .Jef lcrsonmian Club President 31ayor Buniett read the following letter in response to ani invitation sent to ex-Pr'Ceiet (leve land to attend the eleb's anmual ii quet ini April:. .. Dear Sir:-You need hatve no0 o'ima' that it would give me great phoasuire to atted the b)anq(uet o.f the .Iofi'er' Club at Sprinigiield 'n 1 he 2i (of A arn next. and( ii miy presenlm4e wold( mb41 ini the least to the D)emiocratie enti hias which I am sure will pecrv-v'ie tihe oce-a ion, such considerationl would gr.aatly enhance the pdslure and obi i'ar i'ofci accepting the invitation y i ou r'o - lv send me. The D)emxocrn(y of Ohi a~-.re iih+- . ing of the utmolst regaord of the'ir pa:niy friends everywhelire oni ac-oun t of thi r steadfatnfss to party, erceed and' loya tv. This reflection but adds to my ' perplexity, as I see uinsur4miountabie obstacles in the way of my~ meein: those who will gat her at your .-t lated banquet. Thei a.t re <i'y lo: all others in our~ genemt imon w hei' memory of .uli'rson's patLritl i-m. con s ervatisnm. wisdom andi' deotion 1j141 e erything Amri.'. ..,i 11 wrarii in tbhe 'arts and minds o1 ,is cunitrymen,i and ec-ialy i (It b:s political follo"e, The contemplatin o U " ' n sould serve to) check theC ten'!' .y to follow falk an"d delu'.ive itst tea1 untried andI unsacfe pa i-. a m ost fitting andio u-eful ther'c'ir in ht Your club, y which hoars t he Iu tii', H opig" thiat youir ii: qt~ a- :1 a ,j o, P11nioflclrtuen Utan etu-ia-an t1 the lcts >e('IS'i just;ft.o f ani yousma. voy i shermanT (.In;: to D)i. EFw Yo)R. F'(brtry 30.- -A" ntice was poIsted. on tie I o-r at en Shermns house to-nig'ht. nt '.o. West 71st street, to the efict thait t he door bell must not be rung. An at tendant was kept at the d'oor to ain wwer immewdiately the knw f . nyV cller, reporter or friend wvii murht c all to inquire after the e:>nditin, the old General. With great d;in:'mty it was learnedo that Dra. .Troeway and Alxander was in thm nouwc and would stay all n.ight. N,twitbstan'i in al th' the a:tetid nt at the door aid that Gien. Shermn]tl was a little better than he was the day b!efoJre. and rsinela had not se2 set in. LC .-L.L Ti: cANA_: n ii' : ic r. . ':. A wuh. r jop"Kn win>o the jar-:n:wo oin the C:R:: rM A:: - i~VII h e nn al.p-:1-e-w it el - td ii as itn ,.:IAI A'A :A.'Kc-a-u.:. a L its : ; v -- K,w i m :-r ia w U i L Oh-:'-"yM's: m: M A WY loIN- c ts! Th-boe props ti-on, -:!I!., :-:- fn,In h!e o-f er Vi ta n .- bu M i:hf w:ula M i:t::, fWdn bh j:y :o:e : .A QM QJt wihi' cSu: Ai th .A.nA i : Ia a:-ab-s wn -streIl b!o i6k-i: .: - . 1,;; iitiv rnIOer:.m. Wrhin-r th. wo:b on4v: ) i j-C liw lvis I it. ."'A a,tisew o s.-:il' a b MT a I big' at , I rmimet, W ht thu T: no anrm:in gv :-.>ny cs o imii . -::i fTrh o ir.m %ia t iW cr t-A ;-;:;::: i I n d the c propACCAtsith;n wdi be i ait hfor t.' .t*cil whra t.' wart'.- V". wit hBw IA " i l of the Ai;. i e r n. ofu-t a n d au ,Eiv.cto l ::ed il J)it hu . he d e w il tim t nru b pr ivnvi n, thie to tl v at':! oil t e :-am.. -r( 1*:wi.i . cA.u oI u ai,n-. 'I ~ ~ ~ ,]( bIivre< i t. :as ue r w:-n -el P kn' wn e tt lit n:ous:m, thOSS big! : i e t st d opck p:mii to* be .ae "iT he. Cno ng2f .aree b..! I I ( I1 cdtA' ti tI 4, 20M fil ' 1-1.- dcvar", NWa:mr .Ov-..er man y," i nk n t co r t porto ar S W. K e 114 t o It) Ie jan 111.' .:ey" s w i'l t it d i onwA jw"1'~i w" y . .zva iAST rso 'I I Itt.- ttIt i olph-.t . .itinj aw.tOhn FiA. (i ic , < tof Qhare ton - o t:eeni a tte e l .lll toie twlt and i vala:e . on thes- na Tn coli :tp Ay ii' 4'toAIa ndut ait ta est- a bu. i :-s ": u e s -,nd sell N i"L' i 9't , ~.. p>w r t eet tius house, facories.,I II*--'. .;-- %. I on *.l re. Iaun Wm; wie Ea. Tae vUi:: xtock iml bn Te w:: A n i ldinto i tiushe Th10 cti::y Q-hi :QjLfle 011del O A 1A Le See: iry -:f 9::e. ':1 e.in i any, in li 'I t '. - " '. It:h Iter i,iai - late ly i w :feriilt r rt o lh morle' tli-:I;!C Imuer:~ at! t e U iieer llo 1e( I of tli -: irt'li:.' (T ' N .!t.L I ' I A' e ',..;.r24 |e te t o ui-i on: itw' i I n :-A i !' l: st ar o sl ei t U .'I i:..', il o i P tttei ts :d 1 i:, A:l d:At c u y e AIec r reeveiin i. "A A h' N ill thI us>ring howsthaila hs in tAth I '-'en t il ( dh . 'r ie I *. A. le -Ait:l l111 d1':r.- ". 11' u .1 u:. A . .. A A tt repr.1 nst ive o " A't. - "othern -".vbdientr Aof.*-A O "oAnsl W: te thep e"di et The ..it q.l w in wi -.;,a 1 - CoTl3U 1-: .r racini - of . u el w ars uits b . su.e o M. Yew Advertisements.: OPERA HOUSE. 1iA 4'!Uy, Fcbrua ry L. SNightinge of Song i n ,f ]orcan &ars, flatie Putram 1;'A uove ys a Tay *' O.~nny g o'L Uu.sual !u11 of I .s - -art Interest. A C= y !6M of atyural Catchy Sn,, Eano Solos, D xtis edeys, Meny Da.nces, 0n It -aldy zia'Sceni Effects. ii1 PAlLNERSHIL HERETO I x;e emstiL between L. W. C. ::ek ml J. 11. Creeti, under the tvie ani iiiiti ame of -lalock & Green :s thik d:y been issolved by mutual i;rst-n t. PaiT ivs indebted to the firm vill n!esi izake settlement of the arne at once.. as all nccounts must be "I., Up) at once. L. W. BLALOCK, '-ewi.ry S. C., .1 e. 81 NOTIcE. T-'e uw.r. cd having hought the St It. (cfn. inl the firm of t wnlo-k & remi, !J continUe the th i (;e&nts.' l Frnishing Goods . - .tand of Blalock & r 14, n Sl1-ii tc e O'continuance of he~IV' ptnae;;(iv tei old firn. A rt ehte :ti' o1 goods wifl be kept L. ' . C. 1LALOCK. 01 s TTH CA R.LINA (CI['TY 0;i: NEjWBERRtY-IN y '.. . :sr, Esq., Probate Judge. I i.uu: enior V. Livingstonehathi le ;,t to me to glrait him Letters ition, of the Etate and t- o Joo lii\W. Stone. deecased: T.- . ar., mrefore, To cite and ad !01.i i :n siiular thie ki!idred I nd .r, ita of the said .John W. i 9,a, h-eaed",at they be'L anld ap>-I a:bfor , 'n'L- ( 'rt of Probate, , Nowrr: Court Iouse, n t ,he i l. Febi r-ry, ' S91, after :e :ion h.'. at 11 o',c,ek in the ,rn o ,to -,:,,v: co s,if anly thley -w-,wh -. aid Adiniistrattionl zilt* li e In-! l 'i in m Ii m inil thii- !th day .J. i.~ F L -lm J1. P. N. C. T\Tl; <;)i SO)UTH F (A ROLIN.A ''nIyNT''i O!F NIW\VEitY-INI ty *. . 1 eilers, E.sq., Probatte Judge. rIFPTIHES, Hi. H. FOLK AND SAntine ltuzhardt hath made t mri to, me to grant inemT Letters or Ad i:Initnuiion of the Estate and eff'ects f 11amriptonm E. I t:zha:rdt, deceased. Thteetre, therefore, to cite and ad tt,ni--h al am i :-igular the kindred mier.iditors of t he sai;d Hampiton E. - ;za:rdlt, deceas... tluit they be and ppeatr b,efore mei, in the Court of Pro ite, t) be het att Newberry Court s iuse. tin thef :llt bdaty of February, t, fer p)ubication~ htereoif, at 11 , 'eb-'ek i the foirenoonl, to show cause, an:v thev h::ve, why the said Admin G rattion :1houild nott be granted. s Oive'l undier myi haind this 7th day i f February, A. ID.. 1I0.tl .1. a. IK:LlnS, .1. P. N. C. totce of Final Settlement AND Eppica.tion for Dlischarge. .- TTiCvE IS Ht Eh'EBY GIVEN ~ L. thant the undersiigned, as executor 'fI hie will of Harucih Duncan, deceased,( vill :ake a fin:'j settlemielt of the es :tt t o s:ad deceased before Hon. J. B. th irs. . idge of Probate for Newberry 'ol nt y, on1 Tluesdlay, the third day of I .I:eh~, 1891i, at tenl o'clock in the fore on , anid immed*'iately thereafter willt plnt to thte saitd Judge of Probate for finil disc:harg from all liability on etlunt ef or in IiConn cCtionl with the si i tt. T. S. D)UNCAN, IEx'ttr I?aruch Duincan, dec'd EtI- 01:O So ~l'T CAROCLINA C:N ttT\(F N!:'S1tEIUY--IN v .! G.Par, 73.,Probate JIudge. t it; E;.:., .iol iN M. KINA'R D, .1'a . ha:th ma~de sut to it i. .: himi Letters of Admin1is e i,i It - drles t' a:e and efi'ects Th. ar. tiierefort to cite and ad wit--h :iI anl s.i,lar the kindreud and -,e!i.:r.,,fme .1 1!le Mary Riser, I-i- - .....I ih.. andt alppear be '0 n it n t. (ourt f robiate, to be i . -.; i-rry( C.iirt H-ouse', ifn the b :,yo .'i;h ar . :tafter public-a -m h--e,f. 0 ! i I'clo k in the fore -a :, oh,- i ea --,If :any they have, h- .w ri.d initin should n.h- 'vII:aiti'Dtcyo .ar..........in.r o"i 1S891. - c.. ..73 :-: ,spin a ndLe - - ..b t po ous e 1 - cap -sic. s e Peple of Newberry PrK-. 2 THE PRAC . .in al! of its.: ha:dwgre-tai at allh msofedyor ni.:ht in to, or m he .. a 'r.,fleelal attention gn~ 'I t:; triament of Dieases of F dto Chironic diseases of a a neu.in rt Nasal Catarrh d vi dilseases, Rhieumatism,f .t.. etc. t'the :re-ent att m:resi - . - PRKER'S HAiR BALSAM r2-2. - ClI.m.s and beautifies t ha!r. ~ ..A* - ever Fails to Best re Gray d5 n rirt i-.s Youth.T"t Color. s:3- 4Ces al deass ah .nilng CLOSi.l1 0 Heavy-Weight AT UNDERWEAR a AT N) I This leans Cash SMITHa THE Main Street, Newber )RMOURAY PREVAiS -TOT ONLY IN SOUTH CARO . lina, but glorious news come om all over the Union. Democratii riunph means Tariff Reform an( .rill Reform means REDUCTION IN:PRICES. Counts & Co. offer the followinj oods at cost: BNTIBE STOCK OF CLOTHING INCLUDING OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOY'S HATS, ADIES JACKETS, CLOAKS an< SRAWLS AWAY UNDER COST. OCKET and TABLE CUTLERY CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, GUNS and BROG AN BOOTS We have made a BIC REDUCTION N PRINTS AND GINGHAMS and in fact the entire line o,f MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS JEANS, and SHOES. Give us a call, and that right earl; 0 avai! yourself of the bargans offere Respectfuilly, COUNTS & CO., 2 PROSPERITY, S. C, Don't Think 3ECAUSE I HAD A HEAVY BT ness that this large stock of Men'i ~oys' and Children's Clothing is broke. sizes and that you cannot have a se etion] for yourself. Here you make istake. My stock is filled with a] e 2hoice novelties and styles in Busi ess: and Dress suits in Sacks, Cuta ays or the ever-popular Prince Albert f imported Cheviots, Cassimerel Vhipcords, Corkscrews and genuin< lay Diagonals. I have a large an4 rell selected stock of fashionable good at are correct in styles, perfect in fit ud made with the best of trimmingi nd cannot be excelled for first clas alor work. My line of OVERCOATS is the bes Lssorted stock in the city, embracini 1I the latest styles and novelties il his line. You should call and se hem as all attempts at description< his line of garments fail. I ask yo o call and examine this line befor -o'1 buy. Just received a fullgline of NECE~ EA R, which I eall your attention t< :be largest and best assortment at 2 :ts. and 50 cts. that you have ever see n the city. They arc all of the later atterus and styl es that have been ot his season. It will pay you to call an c them. Tho'se who come here com mly for good, reliable goods--only f< :ruthful, straightforward methods. m willing to let others quote Satin< nd Cottonade prices with their al vool stories-that's r t my forte. M. 1L Kinard, COLUMBIA. S. C. LOW PRICES WILL BE MADE ON ALBOTT & SON' EN~GINES & BOILERS. SPECIAL ESTIMATES ONl AW MILLS AND GRIST MI .. Mae saw. -ener to S600. -nd Matebrs $-!00 to Re most COmplete line td wood making machin V.C. BAD/1,AM, Gen'/ COLUMBIA, S. C. Home OIlice Factory, Richm A CARD. INDLY THA.NKING My-~ rons for past fav ors, I Oil are of their patronage by sendic g ders wbich I can 1fiffso~ n aid '.malI profits, and remana 161 F'ultonA ve- Astoria N Y Children Cry for PthrsCso, IG OUT UR S6 - Shos $4.00. md OVERCOATS (.COST ! from Eerybody. :WEARN, "NEWBERRY CLOTHIERS." ry, S. C. OUR SiES BAZOO -%ust not be permitted to get rusty for want of exerci;e, so HERE'S A BLAST OF THE BIG BAZOO Just to prove to ourselves and friends that we haveu't lost the knack. The tune is THE LAST ROWS OF WINTER, ALd we propose to play it for every note thete is in it. :1. .what we propose to blow out and au'blow in. THE LAST ROWSI OF WINTER COODS 'That linger OnI our shelves must go with the season. Away With'Em! OUR COODS SAt Your Price! I 9 The choice we off'er is excellent. The S chance for you is extraordinary. r WE Wii YOU ~MAY BUT MUST ~BREAKe#MAKE ir.KLETTNER The Slayer of High Prices. THERUYSLOON r AND SRESTAUR ANT9 [. {AT THE OLD STAND OF ILIY W. EAN?. WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, Foreign and Do line.' and general use. We also 'Ic. For media wor h-ere everything the , a rads niht be seve at ai . av watds O by polhte and ats OLZ ~ ysters in season. Also a n 1 LLIARDS. Alurd H ice and elegant Pool and Ri -It'r ec f-u tarGver the sa Jooe NERs aulvy~~ to pease, - co OUT CAR?OLINA, if8w E'verett Fol PIjltf against L. r net al., LDefendlants. ~ *'IFOlk.de,4j reu~ to et sh their demands br ureIn01 tor esb on eebruar e eo,o e -n,foe ONEh,1 fater HARRYII.CoLJ. L. .BLKrN ~T/ BL Es B E E c torsat Law ore'a ChidenCy fOPitche~G.