The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 22, 1891, Image 2

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ELBERT H AULL, EDITO. ILBERT HL A t Proprietors. NEWBERRY. S. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER1 22, 191. THAT GREENWOOD SPEECH. We publish elsewhere, with pleasure, the explanation of the Cotton Plant of Dr. Stokes' G reenwood speech, head line and all, just as it appeared in the last issue of the Cotton Plant. We re gret that we (iid not see the explana tion as published in the Cotton Plant of August 12, but about that tine the editor was absent, and if we ever saw it we do not recall it. The explanation, as we see it, leaves the argument just as we reported it, so for as its merits go. We give below what we reported Dr. Stokes as saying at Greenwood. It is taken from our issue of July 10. We ask the reader to compare it with what the Cotton Plant says he said and see if the two are not the same: "The objection urged that this scheme may cause loss to the government if there is a decline in price was con sidered. President Stokes said there was no possibility of loss under any circumstances. This plan would eliwi nate the speculator and reduce it to the law of supply and demand. "Suppose a farmer deposits in the warehouse $100 worth of cotton and draws $80 and at the end of the year when pay day comes this cotton is only worth $40, and the farmer fails to redeem his cotton. You say at once the government has lost $4. It has done no such thing. What is to hinder the government from buying that cot ton in and holding it until the price advances, and that is what it will do. ' W-/pose the government wants to - sel out and only realizes $40. The government has lost nothing in that case, because tbe other S44i was in cir culation and it stands upon the same basis as your r eerifieate issued since last July." Then we asked Dr. Stokes how about the other $20 that the farmer could have received for the cottou when he deposited it in the warehouse and dre~w $80. If Dr. Stokes will examine the fi!es cf the Cotton Plant he will find, in an issue after the publication of our report of his Greenwood speech, that it stated that our repor-t was a fair and correct report, but that we charged him with making an argument that he did not believe himself. We did not intend to make any charges against him in our report; but we did not see how he could make it out that the government would lose nothing if it received only S40 for $S0 advanced on cotton. Now be says it is on a par with greenbacks. Well, now, will the Cotton Plant tell us how this 346,000,000 of greenbacks got in ci-culation? Did it get in circu Iation in the same way as the $40 in the illustration used by Dr. Stokes? Are not the treasury notes issued by1 the government redeemable in coin?. We do not mean the gold and silver certificates. Is not the government re quired to keep one hundred million dollars in gold to redeem these 346,000, 000 of greenbacks? These 346,000,000 of greenbacks are simply the notes of the government, issued in payment of its debts incurred by the war, which pass as legal tender,I and pass as money instead of taxing t.he people to raise the money and were given to the people that the govern ment owed and in payment of its ex- e penses. True, the $80 would be a note t ~ oft twould;notbe before such notes would be useless To say that the outstanding $40 no loss to the government becaun was on the same basis as green bae; no argument. To carry out the s line of argument, there would be as much reason to say that the gov, ment could give to every man who $100 worth of cotton $80 and let.] keep his cotton too, because it wc have as good basis behind it as greenbacks, and then the man y had the $100 worth of cotton would lose the other $20 that he might h received for his cotton, in the case s posed, when he placed it in the wi house. Then, too, there would be in circulation instead of $40. But then we admit that we not understand this great scheme finance, and have been induced to this much ini justification of what I been formerly said. We have or been seeking light all the time. .The Atlanta Journal publishes interview with G;ov. Campbell, Dem cratic candidate for Governor in Ohi on the situation in that State. I says the all absorbing issue in the pre ent campaign is the tariff.' The R publican candidate, Maj. McKinle author of the McKinley bill, is trvirl to draw attention to silver, but M Campbell is holding him down to tb tarif. W,hen asked what part the sul treasury plan wouid have on the cam paign, Gov. Campbell repiied to th reporter: "WAell, sir, you are the first mani: have ever heard mention the subtreas ury plan in Ohio. The peop)le hert know nothing whatever about it. I wil give you a fine p)resent if vou will inc one man in Ohio who, will mnentior the subtreasury plan as an i.ssue in the caahign~i. ,We are miaking the fighti on thle tariff, and on this transcendant issue we will win the battle." That must be a great p)lace to spend a while in. No subtreasury plan dis cussed or tidked about: Just think of it. The Abbevifl-e Press and Banner of last week had about 29 columns of ad vertisements. Most of themi were from the merchants of A bbeville ar.d Green wood. The business men of Abbeville appreciate the value of advertising, and patronmze and support their home paper. Somec of the business men of New berry never advertise at all. It is very queer. If the papers in Newberrv could get half 29 columns the hearts of the editors would be made glad and the merchants would reap the profits. The Reformers in the cities are on the popular wave. They have won in Charleston and are making things live Jin Augusta. W "NOOT ENCeA o & 7 STATE %AIR A--k-. Governor Tillman, Secretary of Stat Tindall and Mr. J. E. Wannamaker o the Board of Trustees of Clemson Col lege, have issued a leeter to the farmer of S)uth Carolina nrging them to at tend and furnish sample crops and en couimge the Augusta Exposition as , means of benefit ing themselves and advertising the State and its resources That is all right and proper, and we hope to see South Carolina well repre sented at the Augusta Exposition, bul we would like to see also our own State Fztr at Columbia a howling success. We have no idea these gentlemen meant in any way to slight our State Fai, or to discourage our farmers from attending or sending exhibits thereto by calling special attention to Augusta in the circular letter. At the same time, however, if they desired to have the rt sources of the State brought to the at tention of the public and properly ad verised, they might also have directed the attention of the farmers thereto, if it was thought necessary to give special stres,s to Augusta. Possibly it was thought that our farmers would think enough of their own fair to take their own exhibits there without having their attention specially called to it. At any rate every one should feel a personal interest in our State Fair, and we hope that exhibits will be largeand varied as they should, and that the at tendance will be good. We feel that Col. Holloway and those associated with him will spare no pains to make the Fair a great suc cess. The Newberry Herald and News seenis not to appreciate its correspon (ent "H." The Cotton Plant will give "H." a welcome to its columns.-Cot ton Plant. Oh! no, Mr. Cotton Plant. "H." is a good friend of the editor of this paper and he knows we are his friend. He further knows that Lbe "latch-string hangs on the outside" whenever he wants admission to the columns of The Herald and News or desires to visit the home of the editor. The Cot ton Plant cannot proselyte "H." in any such manner as this. By the way, did the Cotton Plant notice that 1,H." had another commu nication in The Herald and News last week, and. that we called editorial at tentioa to it and advised our readers to read it? The Cotton Plant is at perfect liberty to copy any of "H.'s" articles Lhat it desires. We will give it that permission. ComImodore Duncan Nathaniel In grahani d!.ed in Charleston on Friday, 16th instant. He was born in 1802, md at the age of 10 years was a mid hipmite. He fought through the war )f 1812 as a midshipman. He served n the Mexican war as a commander, Lnd at the outbreak of the late war he esigned. In March, 1861, he entered he Confederate navy, and was assigned o Pensacola and then to Charleston, vhere he distinguished himself hy >reaking up the blockade. He was old and fearless as an officer. One of he most notable evente in the navy ras his resicue and release of Koszta, a Laturalized~ American citizen, from the kustran ship of war Huzzar in June, 853, in the Mediterranean. He had ved very quietly at his birthplace, 'harleston, since 1865. The News and Courier copies a litorial from the Omaha JymfT.'he gi > ul m nttl in onesent -rrithis: "The way to bui long Omaha, is to give Omaha people patronage." It needs no further was ment. There is a big truth in e i simple sentence. It is a sermor s islecureall in one. The people of ~me berry can make the application just themselves. "The way to built ern- Omaha, is to give Omaha people, had patronage." Remember that. im uld At a recent meeting of the 3 the County Alliance two very impor ,ibo and practical questions were cor not ered. One was a reduction in thea ave age of cotton and the other the u.provement of the public roads. Ti .re- are thing which concern the meml 0of the alliance. More practical w would be of great benefit to the A do ance. of ay The government rain makers w as so successful at San Diego, Texas, w lytheir experiments last week that tt have become heroes in the eyes of I ranchmen. They got a rain last Sm day at a cost of $2,500 for explosiv n and the ranchmen declare the rain - be worth fifty million dollars to the 0,Melbourne, the Australian rain mak ehas also been so succesful, it is clalmE sin Kansas, that a fellow in Califort e- says he has stolen his patent. g \'hen a man finds fault with all r r.lgious, social and political organiz e tions and wishes to construct sociel anew, he ought to be haltered out in rail pen far away from every one els --Orangeburg Enterprise anu Alliani -Momitor. True, but in this day and time a fear that you would need several ra penls, or the old fashion ones woul hiave- to be enlarged. The New York A ssociated Press ha split by the withdrawal of the Sun ani the Tribune. Col. Elliott F. Shepard of the Mail and Express, and severa of his associates got control of the com pany, and the two papers didn't relisl him. The two papers will form a for midable rival. The Cash Property sold to Minnesota Capitalists. [Special to the State.) ('HERA w, S. C., Oct. 15.--The Cash property, which lies about six miles from Cheraw, has been sold to Minne sota parties. Trhere is about 6,000 or 7,000 acres of land in the tract, a part of which contains a lot of tine timber of dift'erent kinds. The company which has bought the property intends soon to erect a large saw mill, with a capa city of 25,000 or 30,000 feet of lum ber a day. Your correspondent cannot learn yet the price paid for the land, but there is a rumor that as much as $75, 0010 was paid. Mr. Ferguson, one of the parties intorested in the business, expects to live in Chera w, and says that bis'company wlli doub,tless interest itself in developing the town of Che VICTORY FOR THE REFORMERS. John F. Ficken Nominated for Mayor of Charleston-His -Majority A bout Two H undred. [Special to the State.] CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 21.-The Reformers have won. Col. J. F. Ficken has been nominated for Mayor by the Demoeratic primary electio%, defeating Mayor Bryan, the candidate of the Regulars. The election was quite and peaceable. The police force, although admirably organized and distributed, were the idlest set of men in town. Oilv in Ward 9 did the slightest trouble occur. There was, at the Mall,a slight disturb ance, due to whiskey and over-entbu siam for the one or the other candi dates, but it amounted to very little. Ficken's majority in eleven wards is 127. Ward 4 is still doubtful at 1.30 a. The Reformers have elected twelve aldermen at large and five from the wards. There is talk of a lost ballot box in ward 4. The election commissioner adjourned from the city hall to the pre cinct headquarters in ward 4 (about midnight,) and at 2 a. m. the result in ward has not beet declared. It is a fact, however, that M:ij. Ficken is nominated. The aldermen's ticket is scratched from a to z. Dr. Thompson was defeated for school commissioner; Dr. Vedder was elected. - Mr. Theo. D. Jerver, Jr., has been elected chairman of the executive com mittee over Maj. Boyle, unless Ward 4 materiallly alters results. At 2 a. rn Maj. Baker and Gen. Hu guenin were seen together. Maj. Bar ker said: "We cannot declare the re sults in Ward 4 to-night. There are complications which may no be ad justed berore to-morrow." The com plications referred to are understood to be between the managers in Ward Four. The nature of the difficulty is not known. There will, however, be no changing of results. The Reformers have, be yond a doubt, something like 200 ma jority. That Greenwood Speech. LCotton Plant.] The Herald and News (Newberry) referring to our illustration at Green wood uses this language in its issue of October 1st: "If an explanation of Dr. Stokes' Greenwood speech has ever been made we have never seen it." Again in another editorial in the I same issue, it says: "Then we asked him if he really be lieved that the government would lose nothing because the money was still in t circulation, and we have asked him . again, and as yet have received no reply." t These are remarkable statements in deed. We corrected The Herald and P News in the first issue of The Coiton 1 Plant after its question was asked. But d togo no further bacK than Au--ust 15th C we said under the caption "Claims to 9 be Fair" thefollowing: "The trouble lies in his (rhe Her- d ald's) statement of it and not in w bat t Dr. Stokes said. He does not state all 0 that Dr. Stokes said. The statement N made at Greenwood was, that in the t ,ase supposed the government had not 13 lost the $40 outstanding. It was in ::irculation. The worst that could be said about it was that it would have no basis behind it; but that was no worse L than must be said about 346 million of 3reenbacks which have nothing but he government behind them. He urther admitted that this might not e a desirable result, among those who v yelieve in money that is based alone on ome valuable entity, ut the question ~ >f loss to the government was settled ti >y the argument in the negative-un- i ess the 346 million Greenbacks repre eat a loss to the government. If thisa s not a true statement will The Herald Lnd News kindly point out wherein it o ails of truth or accuracy? We ner- - imbefr sau t.'Aiconclusive his a AgarinA in our issue of September tfunder the caption "Some Ignorat tt of occurs the following: ence, ,"H is (Darlington Herald) staten d up in regard to storing $100 worth of yorton, drawing $80 and afterward yorcotton being sold tor $60-The troi coin- with this is not in what Dr. St this said, but in what heis reported to b and said. i--He said the $20 was still in circi tion; and the woret that could be for for it was that it nad no basis beh up it; but that was no worse than musi 'our said for 346 million greenbacks, whi have no basis either. Ifour cotemi ary holds that there is actual or po ble loss to the government in the cir ork lation of the greenbacks, then is his f an t of loss in the case of su b-treasury no si-well founded. To hold such a vi sd would be sheer ignorance of politi rer- economy as well as history-but t im- ignorance is not on Dr. Stoke's side. tese Does The Herald and News read T Cotton Plant when it answers a qu >ers tion of The Herald and News? ork Did it read this? Some allusio, lii- even in its issue of Oct. 1st, imply tb it did; but we prefer to think that did not in order to escape the unchiar able conclusion that it has deliberate ere misconstrued and suppressed our pia itb statements in reply to its question. ey he A WALK~V in eS, The Democratic Candidate Elected MIay< to of sPartanburg. ,[Special to the State.] d.SPA RTA NBcao, Oct. 10.-The con tet .'ia over, and the Democracyj is triumi iaphan t. Col. Joseph Walker, the Demic cratic nominee,,defeated Mr. Chase, th independent candidate for mayor, by ma'ority of 146 votes. This majorityi e-. much greater than was expected. Mr 1-Chase received 438 votes and Col 'y Walker 584. a Most of the negroes voted for Mr. e. Chase, and it is said that he receivec e but 30 white votes. The whites voted in a body for Col. Walker.'Ber,ides this, e he got about 30 negro vote<. It is es. Ltimated that fully 200 white men did not vote. The total vote was 1,042, twenty-two votes being scratehed for Mayor. S BAD. FOR BEAUFORT. The Town Treasurer a Defaulter for Over $3,ooo andi the Town in Debt over Mo0,OOO. [Special to the News and Courier.] B EA UFORT, October 20.-A mass meeting os thbe citizens of Beaufort was held yesterday evening at 4 o'clock to receive the report of the committee ap poin ted to investigate the town tinan ces. The total amount of the bonded ,debt of the town is reported at $9,900. The total amount of the floating debt is $15,072.65. The total deficit in the accounts of Taylor, the defaulting ex treasurer, is $5,432.33. The amjount due merchants on orders for pay en dorsed by Taylor $1,361.99. A com mittee of five was appointed to inves tigate as to where the responsibility for the deficit lies, as the treasurer was not under bond as required by law. A Challenge for sam Jones. XWIL3INGTos, N. C., Oct. 17.-Rev. Dr. F. W,. E. .Peschau, the Lutheran minister of this city, has challenged to a public debate the Rev. Sam Jones, the noted evangelist, who is now hold-. J ing a serie of me:ng here. STIRRING UP CITADEL AFFAIRS. Trouble Caused by Beneficiary Scholarships -The Governor Cails on Parents to Prove Their Inability to Pay Tuition. [The State, 17th.] Governor Tillinan's in the Citadel no)W. That is, he intends to work a "re fortu" it the institution's management. He yesterday stated that complaints had been lodged in his ofilee from cer tain parties in the .State that there had been irregularities in the awarding of the beneficiary cadetships, or, in other words, the law had not strictly been complied with. These complai~nts are to the etleet that there are young men in the academy enjoying the benetici ary scholarships whose parents are able to pay the tuition. Governor Tillman requests the an nouncement made that parents having sons in the academy on beneliciary I sebolarships will be given a ebauce to submit proof of their inability to pay, and iuforms them that they can send such proof to him at once. he will examine it and submit it to the board of v;sitors at their next meeting, when all cases will receive decisive action. Future developmente are awaited with iuterest. Lecturer heitt at Anderson. The People's Advocate gives the fol lowing report of Lecturer KEitt's ad dress before the Anderson County Alli ance at its recent meeting: District Lecturer Jos. L. Keitt being present was accorded the floor and pro- t Leeded to address the Alliance, more especially on the question of finance. He said that all civilized countries had some system of finance and that ours was embodied in the national banking 5ystenm, which had so conp.etely placed the control of the currency of the -ountry in the hands of a certain class n hat the amount of the wealth of the 1 ountry held by the agricultural and a aboiring classes had steadily decreased F "or the last three dceades and that luring the last decade it had decreased 'rom 36 per cent. in 1880 to 23 per cent. u 1801. That agreat deal of this wealth 3 vas of an invisiole nature and the re- . ut was that those who produced the D vealth and owned only :'3 per cent. if w t paid about S0 per cent of the taxes L hat were collected. That of the $1,000, 00,000 spent by the recent Congress he farmers and laborers paid about 800,000.000. This was an inequality fi .nd injustice that we were seeking re- tI ief from, and instead of the present I icious and unrighteous system we had st roposed another and a different sys- th em by which the governiment would to ake the control of the currency from he bankers and furnish it directly to he people based upon the products of be soil. That this was true Jefferson- ta in Democracy as exemplified in the at eachings of Jefferson, Calhoun and tt ackson, under wh,ose leadership the fai arty had always fought the idea of ational banks as unconstitutional and angerous to liberty, and that Mr. alhoun had constantly held that the o overnment should not extend its vr redit to the banks but to the people cO irectly without an intermediary, and Et mat tnis was the underly'i- principle (3 the sut>-treasury plan. '. remarks H 'ere continued at some length along 1is line and were listened to attentive- i and approvingly by the delegates. Lo PIC TO ItAIsE THE PRICE OF COTTON. nportant Management Inaugurated by the Greenvilne Alliance. r5Alrier.] . . co--The Gr [Special to News and (:5s' Alliance me GREENVILLE, Oct. ]iay for the purpoi lie County Farmek-detion on the vexed q ecial session tr;.%pem, of the buying and; king some 'saiucon. They passed the fol] mn with t.'g g otion, which is intendet g of cottay aryiching eff'ect to raise the p g resol, weak ; n: far-rerePdhereas, cotton is our cash p roc cotto,and producers are forced to take fo " prices below the cost of production, yrgu ony the farmers, but the mercha rg-who furnished them supplies on ti 12th must sustain the loss. The profits ice" cotton are divided between the spe lators and manufacturers: "et 'We, the Greenville Farmers' A cot ance, do advise our farmers to ref cte to sell their cotton at the present prih ible an oat once ware house so much c kes ton as will satisfy their creditors, a eborrow from the banks or individu eon ware house receipts and hold tb l-cotton for better prices. aid "That the action of our meeting ind published throughout the Cott be States, and we ask the farmers to ch once, through State and County Al or' ances, act in accordiance therewith. "That Sub-Alliances are hereby u- quested to call mee:iugs at once to a on these resolutions." ar The Alliance of this county proposa sto accomplish the purpose of the res ~ ution oy concentrating the cotte he brought to this market in the Alliani hewarehouse for thbe purpose of having li raded into lots, "so that each grac can be sold at its true market value." The warehouse will store cotton fi teen days free of charge to buyer anm ,seller alike, enabling the seller to hol, at his cotton for better prices and th t- buyer to get large lots for shipmeul yAfter the fifteen days' free storagei out the cost of storage and insurance Swill not exceed 25 cents for the firs month, and 20 cents for subsequen months. A committee of the AlliancI says: "I is now generally conceded tha1 the present crop) is far short of that o; rlast year and of muich finer quality. yet tihe pri2ces are below the cost of pro. duction. It therefore must be appar ent to all that thbere is everything to t gain and nothing to lose by holding. Some of the Greenville banks have -agreed to adv~ance liberally on ware house receipts." A resolution was also passed asking every true Alliance nman not to sell his cctton until he takes it to the ware house. The Alliance proposes to hire a grad(er of cottoii or grade it themr selves by "types" from New York. The cottoi buyers here are defied, and if the plan of the Alliance is carried out they must buy Alliance cotton at the warehouse andl have it weighed by Alliance wveighers. It is not likely that they will consent to be instructed by the Alliance where to weigh thbe cotton the buy wvithout some lively kicking. A WARNING TO WOMEN. Nearly One Hundred Delegates to a Female Convention Poisoned. BRA D'FoRD, PA., October 16.-Nearly one hundred delegates t.o the W'omen's Christian Temperance Union State Convention were poisoned this after noon by soniething they ate or drank at dinner in Arniory Hall tendered to the delegates by time 31eKean County organization. Shortly after the afternoon session w'as called to order a large number of delegates felt violently ill, and in half an hour at least seventy ive were lying limp in their seats or on tile floor, all( vomiting and extremely sick. Medi cal aid.was summoned and every p)hy sician in the city had a dozen or more a patients on his hands. Mrs. Ganoe t and Mrs. Owens, both of Phillipsbur, .j Centre County, Mins Pearl, Mrs. Ada 'o Cable, reporter of the Era, and Miss Davis, all of Brad ford, and Mrs. WV. H. ETalevey, of Pittston, reporter of the im scranton Truth, were among the most a erious cases. .All were taken to the residences of itizens where they were being enter- b. ained. Mrs. Halevey and Mrs. Bable w ~ re the only really serious cases. All. he other sufferers refuse to give their ames. I THE LAW IN LAURENS. Isaac Kinard, Colored. Hanged for t Murder of hi Landlord, Mr. Leuaue G. Oxner. [Special to News and Courier.] LAURENS, October 1f;.-The awf scene in the courtyard of the jail Isaac Kinard was ushered into eterni is only a prelude to that to be enacti when the eleven negroes pay tl penalty for the murder of Nance. At 11 o'clock Kinard was seen in h cell and appeared to be very cool, at cared U!ttle to talk. He said be sle well last night and was ready for ti work of to-day. As they took hi from his cell he made only one requt! and that was that he be allowed to tE his fellow-prisoners good-bye. This w: granted and wit a broad grin he shoc their hands and they cried "Go, me us in glory, Ike," "Be sure,"' and the s he proceeded down the stairs ti prisoners, who had been singing hynit ro him all the morning, began "Prah 3od from whom all ' !essings flow." At 11 o'clock h< vas placed on tP -caffold, and had no request to mak >ut that a pair of socks and a test: uxent he had in his pocket be given t he colored preacher. The block the tropped, and after banging twenty-fiv ninutes Kinard was pronounced dea >y Drs. Dial, Aiken and Anderson. Ike Kinard was hanged for the muz ler of his landlord, Lemnuel G. Oxnei vhich occurred on June 13 last. H vas sentenced on the 4th of October t ie hanged to-day. His attorneys er ieavored to get a respite, but the Gov ror refused. Yesterday he expressei dinself to Deputy Winters -s beit 'ery sorry that he killed Mr. Oxne! hat be was the best man he had eve ,orked for, and he wished Oxner ha< illed him instead of him killing Ox er. His appearance, bowever, showe< o signs of emotion. A RESPITE FOR THE ELEVEN. A respite has been given to the elever egroes sentenced to be hanged nex 'riday until the Supreme Court car :t on the motion for a new trial. fRST HRANGING FOR MORE:THAN HALT A CENTXURY. MA i)isox, Ga., October 16.-Aleeb [orris was hung here to day for the turder of Joe Lockwood and his wifE 1887. The execution was private and as the first in Morgan County since Snow in Virginia. LEXINGTON, VA., October 20.-The 7st snow of the season in Virginia fell -day along the Valley branch of the alt imiore ar-d Ohio Railroad at Wood rnek, Newmarket and Mt. Jack-sn, in 'e lower end of Shenandoah val!ey, tlie depth of one inch. Torn to Piece by a Tiger. REm RA nE. October 19.-An animal nitr enterd a cage containinga tiger d was torn to pieces in full view of e large audience. Many spectators inted at the horrible sight. ADVERTISED LETTERS. PosT OFFICE. NEWBF RRY, S. C. ist of letters unclaimed and advertised tober 22. 1891. mier. Miss AdelaidMark..Mrs. A'ice C. ok. Joh n n ic Mqce, Henrv ieridge. Pink. 31yers. Georgie fflis. Miss Auna E Parnel. Mrs. Mary ry, Jan,es Ruil. Bessle i, Mrs. Anna Russels.. AIt,0 .rf nnedy. M. J. Toi ' Wheeler. F-n th1 *o0p, J. Rt. r mbert, T. 0. - nlille for the above lei ngsiore, c;i', 1iay that Chey were advertise< ersons '. " R. MOORAx ase _____________ OPERA_HOUW Thursday, Oct. " THEM MASTER MlltD CF MIRTH AND A ues- THLE YOUTHI THAT HAS MAI rehl-AMERICA LAUGH. ow-AD s w not In the COXPA.U OP COM ut nteGreat Farcical Comedy I mie = TOfli + Sf1WY P rices, - - l, 7ic, 50c ar es, Reserve seats at Wrigh t's Bool mit zid Sale of Personal P: uis XTOVEMB3ER 6TH, 1891, BE be -L ning at 10 o'clock, I will >n the late residence of John D. at man, deceased, the following pea i.. property belonging to his esta te: 3 Mules, 1 Four Horse WVat e- Sulky Plow, 1 Disc Harrow, 1 et Cart, several Grain Cradles, a I Corn and Fodder, a lot of Cattle, sTernis: Cash. EUSTATIA A. WEDAMA? n Admninistrat :e October 16, 1891. -. H E PAPRTNERSHJIP H ER] 3 .L fore ex isting between the ui i signed is this day dissolved bymat conse-nt. JAS. K. V. G;OGGAN WV. H. H UNT, JR. October 13, 1891. Master's Sales. STA I'E OF SOUTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRJY-. COMMON PLEAS. The Scottish American Mortgage C parny, Linited, vs Orlando, H] Buzhard t. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COUi k)herein, dated 17 July, 1891, I sell at public outcry, before the Co House at Newberry, on the first M day in November, 189], all that trael Iplantation of land (the property of defendant), in the county arnd St. aforesaid, containing One Hutndred a Eigh ty-seveni acres and two-tent: more or less, bounded by lands of G. Sease, M r-s. S. A. M. Fellers, Mrs. Eli: beth Gallman and Dr. .Jno. C. He acre. TIERMS:-The purchaser will be quired to pay in cash otne-half of t piurchlase money, arnd to securethe b: ance payable at twelve months, wi mnterest from the day of sale, by a bot and mortgage of the premises sold,wi leave to the purchaser, however, to a ticipate payments in whole or in par Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 10 Oct., 1891. BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNT.Y OF NEWBERRY-I: COMMON PLEAS. F:lizabeth Richard vs. Thomas JKeit1 BY ORDER OF THE COURi therein, dated 17 July, 189l, I wil elI at public outcry, before the Cour Iouse at Newberry, on the first Mon ay in November, 1891, all that h0 f land, lately the property of Ison ;reenwo,od, deceased, iii the count' ud State aforesaid, on wvaters of See nd creek-,containitig Forty-thbree Acrei nd nine-tenths, more or less, and ounded by lands of Thomas WV. Keitt M. Cannon, Thomas Davis and ers. TERMS: The pu rcharser will be req u ired uired to pay one half of the purchase I cash, and to secure the balance, pay >le at twelve months, with interest om the dlay of sale, by a bond and rtaeof tihe property-with leave, >wever. to anticipate payments in hole or in part. Purchaser to pay for spers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master's Offce 8 Oct. 191.Mstr he X,. al k ie e BLACK EYES FOR e . COMPETITION. 0 n e When you see the above sigu Exhibited There is vour Place to Buy. We have op(ned a new departmen1 consisting of ODD CENTS COUNTERS, FROM I TO 25 CENTS. Where you will find the r GREATEST BARGAIN THIS SIDE THE OCEAN. NOTHING Of this kind has ever been offered to the Public, and nothing can surpass Our Bargain Offer. COME AT ONCE Before it is too late. 0. Kletner. P. S. Special attention is called to ur Pawnbroker Cloth ing, consistiDg of 5CO MEN'S SUITS At Prices 500 FROCK COATS \ Miho 500 SACK COATS , or 5CO PAIR PANTS Auctioneer can I1 ;00 OYS' COATS Beat. Roga ters will 1. N. YES, IT IS SC ~E. WHATP THAT YOU CAN BUY 2 . Vae,Jwly ae,Rbo Thread, Spool Thread, Needles IEL0DY. and everything else you can thin IE A The 10 0ent Sto: for less money than you can any in Newberry. N,SH ERA RD &MINOR. 'STATE OF SOUTH CAROL )ramna, COUNTY OF NEWBERR3 PROBA TE COURT. John William Folk as Adminis 14 of the estate of Levi E. Foil ..ceased, Plaintiff, against Loul id 2e0. Folk, et al., Defendants. Estore. Complaint for sale of Land to a payment of debts, &c. c0p- BY VIRTUE OF AN OR herein, dated June 1st, 1s will sell at public outcry, to t he bi~ GIN- bidder, at Newberry Court Hous4 eli at salesday in November next, all Vede- parcel or tract of land situate in sonal County which was set apart to widow, Louisa A.- Folk, as dower, on, I taing seventy-three and four-te Road acres, more or less, and bounde< 1)t of lands of the estate of Mrs. Louis etc. Fold, deceased, Eugene Longshore others: On the following terms to wit: 1x. third of the purchase mroney to be in cash, with privikege to the purch - to pay all cash if he so desires, and .remainder to be paid in two equal T-stallmnents at one and two years f dTO day of sale, with interest from1 tuar date, and to be secured by a bon< ulthe purche.er, with mortgage of premises, and Policy of Insurance u -the dwelling for its insurable value signed or payable to the Probate Ju for t he one year. J. B. FE LL ERS. J. P. N. ( Oct. .5th, 1891. A SPECIAL TO TIlE L0IJIE 0F NEWBERRY ur AND 'SURROUNDING COUNTI or CALL AND SEE eTHE NICEST LINE L.--OF DRESS GOODS YOU EVER SAW. i th --ALSO --OF Ladies' Shoes, SSilks, Hosiecry, Ladies' Underwear, Flannels, Domestics AND OTHER THINGS "TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION." WE INVITE SPECOAL ATTENTION TO OUR 25c. and 5Cc. Eenriettas. JI.D. Davenportf & Ca NEW For the Fall and GO T .0LD RELIABLE C SMITH 3 where you will get money than any wh B.ememb~er RELIABLE - CLASS Our goods are arriving dai some bargains. Call and see us. You SMITH & T Main Street, Newerry, 8. The Shoe Housi We have the largest and ever brought to this mt.r, from. When yGu want sty formly low prices, Minter & get them. Gentlemen! do y and comfortable shoe? Ther Brackeft & Co. Hand-Sewed school boy, buy the Dougla i Shoes.... For Misses' and Cl our Stonewall Tips in spri heel and toes....For the 1 Reed's; they are beauties.... shoes, we can give you the . of which ar e guaranteed.... son 82.00 Shoes in Button an mers; they sell so fast and gi tion that it is hard to keep th( $2.50 shoe in the city. i, - at we have the lar Give us a call - ihn wbe MINTEI ,aLEADERS -d Will the INA, INI rator. show Which a sA. Watch them id in "-- of Clothing pat DE when yon see 91, 1 anice and mal ;best p9 , onexcept price a thatjd find THREE p e~i o ing of him whe Dt3s ago; then you 7A. is blowing yoi andAnwhno )ne; oe by tryi er + way; money a in patience. Go w hat Istop losing, anc th"e dreds now re on everything to i - Are You STATE OF SOUTHCRLN N EWBERRY COUNTY. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judg W"hEEREAS, Robert T. Caldwei himiLetters ot Admnistio oe to h Estae and effects ofAmand E. Spence These are, therefore, to cite and ad mnonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Arnand E. Spence, deceased, that they bean appear before me, in the Court of Po bate, to be held at Newberry Cour House, on the 27th day of October 1891, after pu'>iication hereof, ti Io'clock in the forenoon, to show caus if any they have, why the said Adm i stration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th of October, A. D. 1891. J. B. FE LLERS, J. P. N. STATE OF SOUTH ARL NEWBERRY COUNTY. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Ju dg. IIHEREAS, Nathaniel B. Mazyck V h ath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of John Blake Mazyck, deceased: These are, therefore, to admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors' of the said John Blake Mazyck, de ceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry Court House, on the 26th (lay of October, 1891, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, wb.y the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 10th day of October, A. 1U 1691. J. B. FELLERS,Ji. r. . c. COTTON WEIGHING. I CAN BE FOUND AT THE C. N.j .and L. Depot, prepared to give prompt attention to weighing cotton give me a call. CHAS. A. BOWMAN. ............. JOODS Winter Season 189 9THE LOTHING STORE F WEARNI etter value for your ere else. W57e 'EiancJIe kND FIE. I' GOODS. y, and we certainly can give you rs as ever, WEARN, se "Newberry Clothiers" i of Newberry Dest selected stock of Shoes :et. 810,00 stock to select le, stock ard finish at uLi .Jamieson's is the place to ou want a durable, stylish buy the celebrated Li4ly, Shoes....For the romping s $1.75 and $2.00 School iidren's School Shoes, buy 2g heels and common-sense adies we have the E. P. .In medium and low-pricedf 7ayes-Partridge Shoes, all Buy The Minter & Jamie d Laced;-they are hum-E ve such universal satisfac- I m in stock;-equal to any est stock of Dry Goods, Cloth ods that we have ever carried. we mean what we sav. OF LOW People Think! ~TRAWS ray the wind blows.o When you see all sorts terned after Blalock's it imitated in appear- ( :e-up---in everything nd merit; when you a. ersons buying Cloth- * re ONE bought a year ' rmay know the wind 0 i towards Blalock's. go ? You are'losing ig to head the other tid labor, time and ith the wise, and you l begin to gain. Hun alize that there is ain and nothing to 'ALOOK. Thinking ? LOUISViLLE, KY. FOR F .T. A FA G ROG A LW AYS ON H AND T. IJ. BaOZEWRS.