Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT HL AXiLL, EDITOIL - ti FhBERT H. AULL, Proprietors. W3. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY, S. C WBEIZ THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891. THE THIID PARTy-DIFFERENCE OF I OPINION. There. seems to be a difference of opinion, even among Alliancemen themselves, as to the demands of the Alliance for a third party. President Keitt, of the County Alliance, seems to! be of the opinion that the demand of the Alliance for a third party comes principally from the West. Secretary Boyd, of the County Alliance, informed The Herald and News that the Coun ty Alliance, in endorsing the action of the Ocala convention, did not under stand that. in so doing the Alliance was endorsing the third party scheme. State Lecturer Talbert, in i published interview, says that the Alliance is out fiat footed in favor of a third party, and that the Alliance is a "Simon pure political organization." There seems to be a difference of opinion on this question. The Herald and News has talked with a number of Alliancemen .in Newberry County, and the great majority are opposed to the third party. Of course there are scme few who favor such a step, but the rank and .le seem to be willing to work within the ranks of the Demo cratic party? The Herald and News cannot see what the Alliance in South Carolina, at least, wants with a third party. It claims to be, and possibly is, strong enough to control the election within the Democratic ranks and we can see nothing to be gained by going into a third party. The Democratic party has been claimed to be the party of the people, for the people and by the peo ple, then what further use have we for a people's party. Governor Tillman and the Secretary of the Interior at Washington are hav Sing considerable correspondence in re F gard to the fund donated by Congress for the further endowment and support of ; colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts.. The Secretary wants to divide it between Claflin and Clemson in the proportion of the negro to the white population. Governor Tillman refuses to accept it except in accordance with the Act of the last Legislature, which appropriated half to Clemson and half to Claflin. Governor Tillman is right. Every demagogue, or political stump ~speaker, who appears before an au ~dience, or rushes into print, is ranting and snorting about "the people." It is 'the people" this, and "the people' that, and "the people," the other. The Herald and News would like to know who are "the people" any how. -You should not fail to have a copy o: The Herald and News if you want the latest, and.the freshest news of a loca and general nature. Then you shouk( not forget "The Ease r Eggs," a charm ing story by Dr. Mayer now being pub i> shed, and the others that are to fol ow. Now'is the time to subscribe. TAXABLE POLLs. A good deal of the time of the Audi peaighe lists of those w~ho] >poll taxin the various tow1nships in county. This work has been d --with a view of increasing the num~ of these who pay poll tax the Spressioni being that there are--some] sons who are .liable to a poll wi names are not' now on the Audit books. That no doubt is correct. TI lists are to be furnished to the trus of the public schools in each towh! for their inspection, and they are pected to report to the Auditor persons within their knowledge' are liable to this tax, and whose na are not now on the books. The .Herald and News, being : ious to assist in the efiort to find the names of those who are not hel: to bear their part of the burden of t tion, begins this week the publics of these lists as prepared by f he A tor. On the first page of this :ssue be found the polls of those on the bZ for the year 1891, as taken frou books, for Townships Nos. 2,3, 4r It might be well to state here, th: mnale. persons between the ag4 twenty-One and fifty years, are lial a poll tax. There has been a gain this yea: last year of eighteen pOlls in Township; in No 3, only a gain o in No. 4, the gain isibirty-onle; 5, the gain is three. The Herald 1and News'- trusts publication will be of assistance trustees in getting a full and corre andfor that reason the pubolical made. TILLM~AN TO CHANDLER. -What south Caro1iRna's GovernIo About the Agriculual Colieie polntment. [Special to Augusta Chronic COLUMBIA, S. C., April 6.--Tb enor to-day addressed a letter ing Secretary of the Interior (3 concering the $15,000 appropii Congress for the agricultural co. the State. Secretary Noble had1 that the money should be divi tween the white and colored ac< to the school population. Th Legislature, however, had prof divide ually. The Governor letter t ay says: "Whether the Secretary of ti rior has the right to refuse Sout lina her quota because he thii not equitable, is for you to decid Congress meets. South C archl dealt liberally with the colc':ed in the past, and I am sorry t crippled by the refusal on your accept the apportionment pros the State. As governor, I hav - thority to do more, and if would refuse to accept the ix the terms you ofibr.' senator Edmurds Riesignl WVASni:sGToN, April 7.-Sen F. Edmuds of Vermont, who in the Senate of the Unite since April, 1866, and in neat quite, all of that time has be the Republican leaders, has the resigniation to take effec day of Nvember~ next. The Libraxv for 'Newberry, To the Editor of The Herald and ews:-Last week's edition of The erald and News contained an edi )rial comment on the efforts now be g made to establish in the town of ewberry a library. The Herald and ews was pleased, moreover, to ap rove of the idea-very correctly saying hat the library will be organized. As et, however, the plan of organization ias not been selected, that being a aatter to be determined by those who stablish the society or association. ieanwhile, all light on the subject vil, doubtless, receive a most cordial velcome; and is to be hoped that bose who fee a. interest in the move nent will attend the meeting to be alled for the purpose of adopting some ine of action in respect to the matter Lnd by their counsel and co-operation Lid in making the foundation a success ul and benefioent undertaking. Libraries are institutions by no means nfamiliar to the people of South Caro na. As a matter of fact, the idea of reating for the general good a common torehouse of books was one of the nany very excellent seeds brought >ver from the old country by the early olonists. In a few commun-ties, these institutions, in spite of adverie circum stances, have long been nurtured; but, unfortunately, in many instances-pos sibly in the majority of instances-they have either languished or altogether eased to exist. Recently, however, the idea has in several places been re vived with results that appear to be highly satisfactory and encouraging. That such institutions have not of late years to a greater extent flourished in this State, that their possibilities as a factor in the cause of popular education have not been more fully recognized and that a more widespread and last ing interest in their formation and maintenance has not been aroused and kept alive may be ascribed to various causes of which the fault of the people themselves may, possibly, be one. Whether the world is indebted to en lightened Egypt for the origin of libra ries or whether their germs may be found in those collections of inscrip tions on the walls and temples of for gotten races may be a point of dispute never to be satisfactorily settled. Bc that as it may, however, ever sinc( man first learned the art of commumi cating his thoughts to others by mean! of symbols painted, drawn, or chiselec upon substances capable of receiving impressions the notion of gatherine those productions together for presen use and for future reference has seeme( to prevail. Greece, for example, bor rowing her culture from the .Nile, i! said to have numbered among the ver many institutions of which she coulk justly boast several well-known as wel as useful libraries, and the Romai eagles bore back to the Tiber thes same institutions. Nor should the fac be overlooked that on the break-up c the western empire, it was in the libra ries of cloister and convent that th sparks of civilization destined for al time to illumine the world were prE sented and kept agl.,.v The wonderful impulse given to th realm of letters by the revival of learr ing, bringing with it the invention < the art of printing, hastened the foi mation and growth of libraries until a last they have found their way to ever land in Christendom. Under the liber training of the common schools< modern times, moreover, libraries al now everywhere recognized- as institi tions at once both desirable and neces sary. No longer the especial sanctuiarit of the learned, they have.become tI workshops of modern social life. LI stead of being found only in the gre: entres of population and imdustr; they have been firmly and successful] established in hamlets that have pro a themselves large enough to suppo good schools. The objects for which a library Iformed necessarily determines its ple of organization. Abroad, such found ions are largely the outgrowth religious and educational corporatiorl although it appears that as far back the year 18.30 an act of parliament w passed in England authorizing distric "to establish libraries,-and to tax tl inhabitants for that purpose." Chat -ers says that the first library fo] on iAmerca t re i ayY through a benefaction "from an hee known person in London, to the me rico College, organized by the cola erof Jameston, 'Virginia." This ins L ion seems to have perished, hows m-when that town was destroyed b; )er- savage Indians. At Harvard Col ose n Cambridge, Massachusetts, it is or'sthe next library was started; but >rthe growth of municipalities, siu ese nstitutions were founded in< tees towns and cities. In the latter, hip of the libraries were begun by clei e-stores, who, seeking recreation an< a-provemenlt in books, hit upon the any of forming library societies by rr whooof a system of initiation fees an nes nual dues. From such beginnngs many of the large Mercantile Liba of our Eastern cities. Far-seeing nnx- ness men and great philanthro out moreover, such as Astor, Lenox, >in body, Pratt and others have ff ~x-embalmed their names in magmi ex- collections of books donated t< tin public. Then there are the libra ui- the various professions as well as will of an exclusively reference cha with no circulation feature wha >ok Particularly in tbe Western thehehere has been further developed nd ten of school libraries for the use Lt all children attending the public se but where town libraries have s ofestablished, they have usually t. leletoopen their doors to the school-chb In connection with many of the verer ies of the .present day are re o rooms containing some .of the c -o newspapers and magazines.( one; tables, the mechanic, for inm No.o.finds journals devoted to the es tion and descriptiOn of new mac .and inventions: the physician, at this of the modern treat:naent of di o:othe temerchant, facts and 11gure! tlisist,terests and importance .to hi ion is everybody something to impro instruct the mind. This is tr not only of the libraries of larg but those of country-towns The practical value of such an tion to any place may, there Say readily recognized--not to speal AP- higher considerations involved in organizing a library, the, ing outlines may then be of1 e.1e 1There are, for example,. the e Gov- funded up. the prmnciplet a o t-ct on fees and annual dues; thos onaerleished by voluntary contribu tedbymoney and books; those ari :edgebinthe pilanthropy of individua) legeisted having for their object the c< asiste ~and preservation of rare and odn ues, those formed for the ordine of supplying, by means of cir' Stadtohe public at large with good osedhis matter and those meant to su~ in histhe practical workings of the ieIt-room and teacher. Adoptin eh Cnre- those plans-Or framing one cc aksCiro-some or all of the above featt e,kuntilNew berry, by linkino her nazi e,nauhtsof a successfu anEa well aaollegelibrary, give an impulse to th colleget of modern education that w > seet t confined to the limits of ti partd by county or State. osed auyINew berry, April 6,1891. onney on SENsATION' IN ABBEVI] -The Grave of Judge Wardlaw C the Cofl Broken. aasaseene CHARLSToY, April 7.-I 1d States covered Seturday that the ly,y,iifnnotJudge Wardiaw, who was b menooeeoofAbbeville eighteen years ago ~~resigned, opened ~and the coffin brc theheffirstwife's grave had also been op motive is not known. THE~ -IN n W -DJmIIII" % THE THIRD PARTY QUESTION. Col..1f16on S. Keitt Defines His Poition; on the Question of Party Formation. To the. Editor of The Herald and News: The end and aim of the writer always has been and is truth and right. In his recent letter on party formation he made it clear from the history of the country that the people from the form ation of the government were and are now divided into two great parties. That circumstances made it necessary, time and again, t, -hange the names of the parties, and at no time where the circumstances so pressing for a change of names as those that now confront us. Nothing was said about a third party. At the birth of the government the people were divided into Federal and anti-Federal parties. In 1796 the anti-Federal party took the name Re publican, and in 182S the name Demo cratic party. The Federal party, in 1828 took the name National Republi can party, in 1840 Whig, and in 1860 the name Republican party. Democratic and RepuL. can are the names of the two great parties now ex isting in the country. The Demo cratic has existed since 1828, the Re publican since 1860. The oppressed and the oppressors, the sheep and the wolves, are i termiu gled in both great parties. The wolves dominate and control both of them. It makes no diflerence which wins, the wolves have their feast on the sheep all the same. The wolves never had in the Presidency a more exacting champion in their interest on the finan cial question, which is the paramouut question, than Grover Cleveland, and one more deadly hostile to the interest of the oppressed, farmers, merchants and laborers, the wealth producers of the nation. These people create all the wealth and it passes into the hands of the oppressors as soon as it is in exist ence. They are allowed to retain only what is needed to clothe themselves and their families scantily and keep their muscles in g-d eondition to cre ate more wealth for their oppressors. The body of the people constitute the oppressed Let these come out of both of the old parties and take the name of the peoples party which is their right name. Let the oppressors take th name of the capita'ist party, which is their right name. Let the names Dem ocrat and Republican pass into history as the names Federal, anti-Federal, Republican, National Republican and WV hig have done in the past. We will then have only two parties, the op pressed in the peoples' party and the oppressors in the capitalist's party. There need be no third party. The oppressed and the oppressors make the whole people. Let the oppressed -be brave, display their manhood and as sert their .ghts by seeing that their de l mands ar0 enacted into law. The I timid are a,ways imposed upon. Cow ards nevee achieved anything good and great since the birth of the world. t Respectfully, ELLISON S. CEITT. - Enoree Plantation, April 6th, 1891. THIRD PARTY TALK. L W. J. Talbert Makes a Sensational Speec at orangeburg. tt CHARLESTON, April .5.-W. J. Tal y bert, the State lecturer of the Alliance .1 sounded the keynote of the campaigi f of 182 at Orangeburg yesterday wher e he made several speeches and grantei -an interview to reporters. Amonl - other things, Talbert said that the Alli s ance had endorsed the st. Louis pint ee form at Ocala, and did not propose t - support any man who is opposed t t the demands of these conventions. A MOVEMENT FOR A THIRD PARTY. ~"There is," said he, "a movement o rtoot in which the labor orgamizatiot of the United States are interested,t isave a convention in February, 189. s t is a peoDle's move. The old polit aal hacks o~'f both parties may exgV oftand aside, and let the gr ns da)ro s ion, headed by the pe , pas j The Alliance in th State is in v as this sentinegfEe demand a cha ts in the Dnetary system of the coun e . edM we can't get it in one way, 7will get it in another. Te Allian d a-a Simon pure organizato. the noetend to have reform, or, byth a we will know the reason why. ago- want the good will of all, but beg uen- friendship of none, and all that ai ensopposed to us has to do is to step S t-and let us pass, or we will run th THE ALLIANCE IN EARNEST. lege "The Alliance wants to bring al said a peaceful and quiet revolution, bi with it cannot come by peaceful methoc niar must come by some other. We >the asked for r'elief from our represe ;ome tives in Washington, and our vOice ksksinnot been heard, but there, will coi l iim- day when angry people will appe pllan the gates of justice and demand 1 eanansrights in a mood not to be chan e id an- reason, or when the flag of retri t arrose and wrath is raised, it will be toc arireesfor reason. I am against Clevelan ~busi- President. My candidate has to ppists, port the Alliance platform." Peaea-Talbert is regarded here as the reever nent of the Alliance sentiment icecentmay be regarded as almost certain > the South Carolin . will not be on the] lese ctocraic column in 1892-if there thhose third party candidate in the field. ttates,STOLE $100,000 AND SUICIDE] >fofhethe TAmont of the Deraication of C: hools; Gadsdenl, of Savannfah. rowen. [Sei to the News and Couri idrbra- [Speciah April thirdr--Tt libra- Gsdeu, cashier of the Merel urren t tona ank oie uicid n ethe, he ai on his child's grave, in t anana- rel Grove Cemetery. The suicic hiry urred a few minutes after 7 o' amerytsyut the news did not get down scounts util 0 o'cleck. All day the sad seases,n wamost the sole subject of ofmm..dwsin Mr. Gadsden had a wide ~ n adde anlacquaintance, and was high ueenotteeed. His family assign bad ue,citites athe cause of the tragedy. es a el.otes, written last night anddr institu--ssow that the step not a sud ore,oe pule -1ANH G pi 4.-It I in ieve t.eoe tat Casher Gadsden's precd-zzement foots up $100,000. Hi ntercet.ffr $30000 in the G uarantee co ibraeescvers that amount of the loss ni a-tab- .edefalcation has been goin tissofaid, since last December. 6 onsfromllst heavily in speculation in g t; toseew York, and hypothecat4 )ectectibn bih'securitiessup to coe hs purpsebl ong,and had asked Gadsden artatirns enation, to go before the bo: readingeterdhe.night befor'e he wrote th school-dnt of the bank a letter sa: oneneoofcculd not face the disclosure t mbnigoito kill himself, and w binmgsgoindedhen the letter was recei' tLtT e thtTebanks capital is 694000 equipedsurplus and undivided profits: is town, GovENORyFOWLE DEA The North Carolina Executive]3 denly oS Heart Disease. ,LE.RICHMOND, VA., April S peened and A special to the Dispatch from N . C., this morning, says Daniel G. Fowle died sudde wasdisot-night at 11.30. The caus was dis-ddath is supposed to be heart hadadeenen Hall's Hair Renewer is free I ken..HissIhol and dyes that injure the ened. The scientifically prepared, and s5 ravhair to its original color HIE COOSAW CASE IN TWO COURTS. trguments at Aiken on the Receivership- H The Case in the Federal Court. [Special to the State.] AIKEN, April 7.-Tbe rule to show ause in the Coosaw case was heard er: ere to-day before Judge Aldrich at I: -umbers. 'Messrs. McCrady and Lee fir vere present, representing the com- is any, and Attorney General Pope, with w] Aessrs. Smith, Mower and Robert Al- ge rich, represented the State. sa The case was called at 12 o'clock, and dr -onsiderable time consumed in reading he pleadings and return, which were i pt very lengthy. The complaint has al- t ready been given to the public. . The return set up lack of jurisdiction g, on the part of Judge Aldrich to hear sr the matter, after filing petitiot for re- cr moval of bond on the part of the com- ct pany, and then answering the rule y fully, setting out the facts very much m as aIleged in the bill of the company brought by them in the United States Court. Mi Mllessrs. McCrady and Lee opened for hl the company in well considered and sc strong legal argaments, fortified by o1 numerous authorities. Their main po- C sition was that the judge had no power tl to hear the cause in the present shape A at chambers, and that the pleadings p ruised a Federal question, which, after r petition for removal and bond, trans- r ferred the whole matter to the U nited S States Court, whether the Federal ques tion raised was a good one or not. t The Attorney General followed for n the State, in a loud, bombastic speech, u that might have been made at any po litical meeting in the last campaign. He never opened a book or iooked at a brief or note of any kind. He said the State is trustee of the people and will protect their interests and assert her sovereignty and authority over the Coosaw river, if it takes twenty years to so without a dollar of royalty; that a great revolution is passing over the C country, and a great deal of such stuf, t without arguing any law. He certainly left the legal argument for some one else. The Tillman administration is worthy of a better lawyer for its legal adviser. Mr. Smith followed in an able argu ment for four hours, citing various au thorities combatting the position of counsel for the company. The hearing of the case was adjourn ed until to-morrow morning, when ar guments will be heard by Messrs. Mow er and Aldrich for the State and Messrs. McCrady and Lee in reply. What the decision of the judge will be no )ne can telL ANOTHER VIEW OF GEN. PoPE'S ARG MENT. [Special to the World.] AIKEN, April 7.-Mr. Lee was fol lowed by the attorney-general, who directed his argument in the first placc to the consiaeration of the act of 1.-' and acts subsequently passed on the same subject, and reviewed at length the history of the whole case. His ar. gument was exhaustive and covered the history of the entire case, and was regarded as able and lawyer-like and a full vindication of his position assumed in this case. TME CASE IN THE FEDERAL COURT. [Special to the State.] CHERLESTON, S. C., April 7.-In the Circuit Court of the United States - Court here to-day, the return of the Coosaw Company to the phosphate commission, bill for an injunction and athe appointment of a receiver was filed. I When the court met at 12 o'clock rthe petition for the removal of the cause from the State Court to the U nited States Court was read, and the emoval bond .was passed upon and a filed. In deference to a request of At torney general Pope, the court ord the case to be docketed on thee loi docket, without prjuI ier$ither sid a and the hear nnSesi agument post poi s ed until t9e 0inorrow, when the Atto 1.~.~~ eral expects to return froi .- Jen. t to A Cold snap In the South., ces- -- on. WA SHINGTON, Apr.il 6.-The sign rith office furnishes the following spect nge bulletin to the press:. try, Weather reports from Florida as we Southern Georgia indicate the occ :e Sis rence there this morning of the colde in- weather on record for this season of tl ya, ear The minimum temperature Wee-Jacksonville and Savannah were 34 at the 30 degrees respectively, which were nan degrees below the lowest previous side recorded during the first decade )ve Aril Light frosts occurred ti morning at Savannah and Pensacol and killing frost atiMobile and Jackse yout yile, which, at the last named stati it if is about two weeks later than any ss,itwhich record has been ma 'e. It ye e robable that throughout the Sot uta- Atlantic and East Gulf States considt has able damage resulted to early fruits a ne a vegetables from the frosts of Sund tr at and Monday nornings. :hir EFFECT OF THE APRIL FROST. d.y SAANNAH, April 6.-Reports fr< ttion southwest Georgia and northern Flc late da show great damage to vegetabl I for fruit and cotton crops .by yesterda sup- frost. The melon crop is badly injur The frost was the severest ever know that FIRST APRIL SNOW IN FORTY YEA )em- BIRING H A3r, A LA., April 5.-Sr is a fell here all over North Alabama isday. The fall was slight, but it was first April snow in this vicinity in forty years. ERSINE COLLEGE. Tsie he Buidings to be alarged and Ot wise Imiproved. or.1 DUE WVEST, S. C., April 4.-Thee omass mittee appointed by the Synod of eathisA. . Presbyterian Church to rem eouthiand imrove or remove and reb ouglu-aErskine College, have decided tO Lau-cllrge the recitation rooms add a eclock story lecture room to the three-s tlock,ollege all, and upon it erect a b' affwirsome observatory and make some o affacir-changes not yet definitely decided u eiscus-Lidsay Hall will probably rer erson- and be more comfortably arranged ealltbim proved generally. V rk iaiweoDenon, ohsf \\Vashingtoni, has rec' ialened, had a conference with the buil enco c mmittee, preparatory to desig adeplans for the new building. mbez- A.NAWyTy ARRIAGE. ofpthe i[r. Charles M[cCafrerty Captures a of t ein Coluwbi.a. adsdden CoLUBIA, S. C., April 4.-A rain in way marriage occurred here this d t be niug. Charles McCatterty,. the losses, known horse dealer, and Miss BI iething Starling, the youngest dangh foor his Capt. WN. D. Starling, are the p Lrd yes- pants. The bride's parents op] the match, the parties met o e presi- streets this evening and wereC -ing he to Edgewood church, se;eral udd was from the city, where they w2re m ->uld be by Rev. S. D. Vaughn. The Ted. married couple boarded the Cha: annd the train, and a note was sent to the ree $316,- ladies' parents saying she wvas n and in good hands. Charleston's Cotton Receipt [Special to the Register.] )ies Sud - CH ARLESTON, A pril 6.-Charl cotton receipts to-day passed tl million mark, the total te date 2 a..in--501,3~36 bales. The receipts for ~Raleigh, tire season of 1890 were less tha 3overnor 000 bale, e of his sen. GartreCit ad failure.. ATLANTA, GA., April 7.-C - o c-ciJ. Gartrell died here to-uig skin. It is was at one time a dmnabl ill restore Untd States Congress and a ..d vigor. nfederate Congress. NOTICE. N AND AFTER THIS DATE the price of feeding at my stables vill be :13 cents, instead of 25 cents as ieretofore. The hire of a single team per day will be $3.01 J. W. TRIBBLE, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. NOTICE. ON AND AFTiER THIS DATE the price of feeding at my stables will be "5 ceIts, ir.stead of 25: cents as lretofore. The hire of a single team per day will be $3.00 J. D. SMITH. Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. NOTICE. OTu cE IS HEREBY GIVEN I. that the seni-annual examina tion for applicants for teachers' certifi eates of oualitieation will be held at Newberry, S. C., on Friday, April 24th, 1891. Applicants will be examined in read ig, orthography, writing, arithmetic, geography, English gramniar, history of the-united States and of this State, physiology, hygiene, and the theory and practice of teaching. First grade certificates which have been renewed twice, and second grade certificates which baye been renewed once will be renewed again. No third grade certificate will be re newed. Applicants are required to furnish pens, ink, paper, &c. The examination will begin prompt ly at 9 o'clock. By order of the County Board of Ex aminer,. ARTHUR KIBLER, Chairman and Secretary. An Ordinance To Further Aniend Section XH of the General Ordinances Relating to Market. BE IT ORDAINED BY TBE Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of -Ntwberry, in Council assem bled and by the authority of the same, that Section XIII of Chapter 1 of the Ordinances of the Town of Newberrv, as amended March 24, 18S7, be amended by striking outtheleast sentence there Of, the same beginning with the word "Provided," and inserting in lieu there f the fo!!owing: Pr6cided: -- Tha nothing contained in this section shal prevent the Council at any meetinf from renting any stall for such perioc ot time as may be deemed fit, it bein( understood that all tenancies shall b made to expire on the first Monday it May, the party occupying a particula stall, other things being equal, to hav the preference. DONE AND RATIFIED UNDE1 the the .Corporate Se2l of th I [n. s.1 Town of New berry, S. C., thi I 6thiday of April, 1S91. By the -Moyor: JAS. K. P. GOGGANS. Mayor. J. S. FAIR, Clerk. NOTICE! E KEEP A GOOD LINE 0 STOVES ALL THE TIME Rockbottom Prices HdOur o. 78Stov ereE~I Fer.Ten Dullai IS HARD TO BEA~ ev CALL AND SEE IT. ne f (J- il' Line 01 1111\W SB ROOMS WOODEN BUCK1 ;te AND ALL OTHER GOODI :a SOL D BY US AT PRICES TO THE. PURCHASER. '5,2 Respectfully, dis b1J. jS~ COTT&I ;ues Neberry, S. C. "A HOUSE TO RENr 1OOD FOUR ROOM COTTi tomiles fromr Newberr3 $ heC. and G. R. R., just beyond HE T1O known as th ed rc Pae.sP ise. " garden attahe . D.r trAI alais. .Dominicks, S. Oiiyy--R _ .SCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY 'COMMON PLEAS. Utt Elizabeth Richard vs. Thomas E~ r e E CREDITORS OF TH] cutate of Isom Greenwood eetrtceased, are hereby required tol and establish their respectivede .____ before the Master on or betore th Sday 1LN .JOINSTONE, Ma ~Master's othc,2.Mac,S9 ~ REMOVAL ims THAVE CHANGED MY P ..of business from the J. D. building to the ofhice lately_occul EINN Dr. Samn oe, ohnb Frernr Don-o Doec Dais, New Mon-e ofheeler & Wilson, and other eceelenaMachines, also some of the best elena,n of Organs. Orders for Pianos fi Unindedshort notice, and satisfaction undedt-teed on all sales. If you want a But-ing Machine, Organ, or Pian< -equir- iail before nurchasing to call on rrhseDase HE vith t HE UNIN aster..ioF CINCINKAT ____Is one of the Standard Comp dN-the United States. The best Y-IN written is by this Comipany. examine it. nnaE.M. L. BONH? UTState AgAt Sonth Caroli El,I wllOffice in Bear Central Nation: Court-urt- CDLgABA, S. 4 Modyonday___________ inintthe HE UNDERSIGNED ataiiningrespectfullyv inform the ger moore or ]ic that he is prepared to make tt Street, and contract for the building of ttt Street dwellings. storerooms, and othe his line. -Prices reasonable ppyytheeo.uaranteed. T. H. CR one-halfl" _______ balanlancIRE, CY1CLONE! interestbyTORNADOE! eb ggef E WOULD RESPEC pay fory finform the public that'3 ared to insure property agi 5Master. ire, Cyclones and Tornatloe 1.Your ptronage is solicited BURTON WILSON-, for Infants and " rjassoweMadaptedto U C I recommend itassuperiortoanyprescriPti o imown to me.- H:. A. ARcmmR, M D., III So. oxford St.; BrookM W- y "The use of Castoriz' is so ners ad its merits so well knma o of supererogation v endiorse it. Felv are t"led intelligent fka*iles who do not keeP CAst'40 M~ with5a easy re3ch-CRmM m..DD. ..C.R......D.D.. New York CiY. Late rastor Bloc-mngdaOe o=od Chuich. THS CMAU Col 00000000000000000000000000000000000( sPING I :)0000000()0000000000000000000o ARRIVINC 000000000000000000000000000000000001 SMITH&M 00000000000000000000000000000000000( ALL T E IOELTIE$ 000000000000000000000000000000oooo0C CLOTHINC, SH CENTS' FURNISI 000000000000000000000oooooooooooo0000 eMEN'S, LADIES' Al SHOES A SP 0000000000(000000000000000000000000 - SMITH & THE Public Square, Newberry, S, C. 000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOO0 .NEW SPRiI . NOW I The Fines Lines To Be Found S Our Styles are N< Workmanshi .Our Prices Are i OURCan!B Mollohon Biom OUR. STOCK OF FURNISH DRY GOODS, SF LACE0 d'edby And far exceeds any 81 , We have the Nobbiest and 0 ine, --ON T makes Nothing makes them happier than led at ctren's Clothing cannot be equaled. 'a Se-An Elegant Line of 4 Sdon't ~gleSit LER. Our line of Neckwear is the hands --- STRAW HATS? If you want a Straw Hat, come to &A SHOES ! EVERYBODY KNOWS WE Al anies of We carry the very best, and sell th Policy We are fully alive to the fact that [a1 and good will, on your confidence, on yo are not already a customer, we desil We Know How' LM, how to advise you in matters of dr n rices, and al ays giving yo the be LDMINTER h Leaders of Low Prices, WOLD _ _ _ churches, .. -, . an rk. OMER.( earepre- -r - ss o o "s os M! !S RMAIS Children. storix cures. cobc, coPelon, 2rStomacb, iP Ob. Z rhC uctaumfl Is Worms, gives sleep, and P=otw4 *ijurious n. For several years I have recomnded Lr-Ca_,wria, I anid shall alwaYs 000ftmzt* so as itbzz invuabl prod~ux befieW EDWIN F. PARDhZ, . ., be Witbop,,' 25t Street aud TbhAve., N~ewYork City. CArT, 77 Mu=AS S-raTM, Xzw YoW. 00000000000000060000000000. :ooo D S.OoOOOOOOoOO 000(0000000000000000000000 i DAILY 300000000000000000000oo0oooo (EARN'S 0000000000000000000000000000 OF T9E $E oj01 0000000000000000000000000000 DES, HATS iiNc COODS. M0000000000000000O0000000 ID CHILDREN'S ECIALTY. 3000000000000000000000000000 WEARN, NEWBERRY CLOTHIERS." DOOCOOOO004X)OOOOOOOOOO XAL OK'S: IG GOODS OPEN.. 2 i Spring lotiid in Newberry. ted for Eleganceg p and Taste. is Low as Goods e Sold. BLALOCK, CLOTHINGM* WG GOODS, IES AND HATS .IS;NOW OPEN ock we have ever shown ! keapest inae of Men's (lothing MARKET! CUI. BO'YS ! a nice suit. Our lin4 of Boy's e.nd Chit lent's Furnishing Good& 1 Grades and Prices. omest in town. STIAW H'ATS us. We can suit any One. SHOES! RE HEADQUARTERS F'OR 3HOE& em at prices that cannot be met. our constinue properity dpend on your -e to make you one, by proving to you tb to Meet Your Wants, tposble vaue for your moneyr in makiB espectfully, iJAMIE SON, PLASTERS 4N THE WORLD - U, KIDNEY PAiNS, LAEl.AC sostmoR. ExcHARDs, taR IMF GOVER'Nol' TILLMIAN IS JUGHT. Does not Sanction the Absurd Sub Treasury Scheme. [Max Ellsler in Cincinnati Post.] I spent this evening with the Gov nor and his family at the executive apsion. I was imiressed by his rapid, m decisions and clear-cut ideas. lie probably 45 years old, has one eye, rites with both hands. I found hirU nial in his home, otfering a welcome voring somewhat of rural. Five chil en, with positive clear brown hazel es, firm yet affectionate bearing were rfectly easy iu the quiet dignity of e family room. The Governor is thoughtful, but his eat power lies in his directness ot )eech and action. With its aristo atic signiticance one would never ac ise him of being a "gentlemlan" but )u believe his opinions are carefully ade up and honest in every sense. In response to my query, he said: 1I do not believe if the Farmers' Al nc were polled-in this State, one af would support the sub-treasury heme. My guide in making up my pinion is to observe the results in the ongressional districts where, by vote, uis has been tested. And I believe the Jliance of the entire South would re udiate it. Some leaders may foist it, ut the rank and file-the thinking, ading 'enbers-utterly refuse the ab ird provisions of the scheme." It may be well here to draw the dis uction between the alliance and the ovement. Both are farmers' meas res. The alliance is nine months old. The movement is five years old. The alliance is national. The movement is local. The alliance is based on is wel known 'demand." The movement on local educational uestions and alleged reforms. overnor, lieutenant governor, State fficers, six congressmen and a nwjori y of the legislature belong to the farm rs' movement. A small proportion belong to the .llia nce. The present administration claims to )e Democratic, loyally so, and that its )fMicers were the regular nomnees of he Democratic party. Death of P. T. Barnum, the Great Show man . BRIDGEPoRT, (o-xx-, April 7.- P. T. Barnum died at 6.30 p. m. Mr. Barnum's illness and confine ment to the house began twenty-one weeks ago, and during this .p.riod there have been frequent fluctations im his condition. The change for the worse occurred last night. When the end cane, about 6..30 p. M., it was peaceful and to all appear ance painless. The Edgefield Election. [Special to the Charleston World.] EDGEFIELD. April 3.--By oicia count, the result of the primary elec tion is as follows: For Senator-W. H. Timmerman 1,042; W. S. Allen, 507; D. B. Puerifoy ->46. For the legislature-H. H. Towns 99. J. H. Edwards, 722. J. K. BABY ONE SOLID SOR Tried Ev erything Without Helief-N< Rest YNight or Day-Cured 1 ,My bab. ,en two months old, ha bre' . out with what the doctor ca BeZla er head, arms, feet and har dsv ehoe solid sore. I tried everything. ' neither the doctors nor anything eise did * ~, any good. We coulC no rest day or n -with her. In my e- a tremnity I tried the C n - CURA REMtEDIEs, bl -confess I had no in themn, for I had n Sseen thenm tried. .TC great surprist, in week-S time after al were wvell, but I -t.inued to use the Rf id VEN-r for a little w~ a nd now she is as fat a baby as you ' ir- ike to see, and as sound as a dla.Ib stroy baby would have died ife 1 adtinte n cTICCAA REMIEDIEs. I writthsha le oter with a baby jike miie cant feel at dent t hat there is a medicine tha .i dd he worst eczema, and that medicine lvMR.rrETt BR E ER, Lockhart, Te Cutioura Remedies aCuee rhuorf the skin and se:nip < n,-Curece ad childhood, whether tortutinil f~ 1 u r-i, itching. burning, scaley,a cr on pimply, or biotChY wii los ofthar. ofserofu1 or hereditary, when the is tcr -hsC5I and all other remedies r- p~rn5 1~ sulr1 cildren years of n ad made in chiEldho arprmaenTt. ay creblood puritiers, and humor reine oern tinme, are bsolutl pre an gmtSylud severhe Price, CUTIctRA S oA everi IFsoLVFSr. $1. Prepared b ri-nP^r-ER i,RUG AND) CHEMI1cAL CoItioRA v' Bston. end for " -Tow to Cure Skin Disc: s . 6 pges,.50 illustrations, and 100 testimoc so lJPLES, Black-heads, Chatpped and mSkin cured by CUTIcURtA SOAP. RS.FREE FROM fiBEUMATISN t- In one L tinute the the acura Anti-Paiu PIaatt he ' .lieves Rheuinaitic, sciatic, er r *Kidney, Chr,t anod M1u ~Pains and Wecak nesses- Th 1kand only insi antaneous pan lu plaster. er- e-w Advertiseme> STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIL m OUNTY OF NEWBERR3 thOMMON PLE AS. >del Willimn T. Davis vs. Laura E. WX nild and others. en- Foreclosure. wo-)Y ORDER OF COURT HEl ory . .Ddated, 27 March, 1891. I wi nd-r tt ublic outcry, before the ther House at Newberry, on the first Pp0.n. day in May, 1891, all that lot or p 2andnland, situated in the village of"1 and "in said County and State. cont eginmonehal ,racreore or es nd bc tteetly""byots of D. H. Wheeler, Melv, utly '-cr and Wright street." Clinng'Terms: The purchaser will be aingg ed to pay one-half of the pt money in cash, and to secure tl le, payable at twelve month: interest from the day of sale, by rieand mortguage of the premisee Brideleeve to anticipate payments mn or part. Purchiaser to pay for SILAS JOHNSTONE, M: runa-a-Masters' Office, 8 A pril, 1891. well-STTE OF SOUTH CAROl wence COUNTY OF NEWBERI necroofCOMMON PLEAS. rtici-i-AAthur S. Rogers vs. Cora A osingg Rogers et al. 2 the Partition. mileses ORDER OF THE arrred herein dated 25 March, 18. neewly sell, at public outcry, before th ~leston house at Newberry, on the first yooung in May, 1891,(in such parcels as arrrreddiinicated by plats thereof to bee at the said sale,) all that lot o tie Town of Newberry, anc s. County and State aforesaid, co in the aggregate Eleven Acres less, and bounded by Vincem ton's'sllttof D. H. Wheeler, Gaun ie hall andilot of Wmn. Langford. beb EinMS:-The purchaser to thhe en- whole bid in cash, otherw ise n 350,- ust be paid in cash andt payable at twelve months witl from the day of sale, to be si bod of the purchaser and m< the premises. Purchaser to en.Lu-pa en LAS JOHNSTONE, abt. He Master's Office, 8 April, 189 ofoft thedrnCr frPich'