Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELDERT IL AULL, EDITOR. ELBEBT H. AULL, Prprietors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY, S. C, =' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEIBEB 7. 1892. THE THIRD PARTY. What does the Third Party mean Why was it organized and what is il object? We fear that our people hac not seriously considered this thinl nor contemplated its results. A goo deal is said about it, and there is n wiping out the fact that it has prett good foothold even in the Soath. Some one may say it has for its o1 ject the enactment of certain measure into law. That may be true in part. The Third Party platform is the on growth of the Alliance demands. A - the demands of the Alliance are en bodied in that platform. The All anee was originally organized as not partisan, but politics has graduall erept. in until out of the Alliance he giown this national party with :presidential ticket in the field. I -tv many States there are regular State o: ganizations with full State tickets i the field. Col. E: S. Keitt told t some months ag& that there would t full State tickets in every State in tx Union. In several we have them a ready. The Herald and News has never bee unfriendly to the Alliance as an o ganiztion. We were glad to see tf farmers organize for their own prote tion and to build up their own ii terests. But when out of this organ zation comes a political party wil secret and oath bound obligations hich only a part of the citizens es belong we cannot approve it. As to the platform or demands v wll not nov: direct our attention. There is another ieature of tb mo'ement-this People's or Thii Party-to which we desire to direct a teation and which to us is fraugl with danger to our people. It is feature, to us, unpleasant to conten plate. We may be mistaken and hol we are. What we have to say is sa in no unkind spirit, but seeing it we do we feel it our duty to speak it. One of the objects of the People Party is to wipe out sectional lines at to know no North, South, East < West. That all sounds very well, bi in making that effort and talking th, way we opine that the object behir 4ll tiis is to break up the solid Soul and divide the white people. Suppo that is done what will be the resu and where will we be? Have yc ever thought of it in that light? It abig sch'me and has been pretty we manipulated thus far. Another result of forming this Pe ple's Party and wiping out section les will be to instil in the minds our children the idea that their fathe Swho fought for their rights under tl Confederate flag were traitors. Mi that day never come, but that seems Sbe the tendency. Examine the recoi and words of the leaders in the Pe ple's Party, and answer for yourself. We hope we are mistaken, but th certainly seems to us to be the te: Before going after these strani alliances and combinations and d mands and measuresand issues and isr F you had better take a cam, deliberat common sense view of the situatic adask ycurself in all soberness wh; allthis means, where it is tending at what it will result in. . edo not know'how many folio1 ers this People's Party and its d mands has in Newberry Count and we only look at one side noi but if there are any, we hope they w A seriously consider this question in its bearings before they go trottii after it. Managing Editor Bowden of tV Cotton Plant is gaining some notorie by his advocacy of the Third part He says there will be a full elector ticket put in the field in opposition the Democratic electors. .Well, t' may be done, but we 4 not see now any honorable man wi voted in our Democratic primary con now give his vote or influence to Third party ticket. Mr. Bowden,,1 understand, did not Zvote in the p: mary. But where does he expect to g 30,000 votes from for his Third par unless from some of those who parti4 pated in'the Democratic primary ? M Bowden must have a very poor opini< of those persons whom he expects vote for the Third party. How ci any man who has any recognition what is right vote for the Third pari after going into and participating the Democratic primary ? We thir Mr. Bowden is estimating without h Uhost. The Darlington Herald puts it tht "The man who believes in the Oca demands and calls himself a Democr reminds us of the ass in the fable wI put on the skin of a lion and tried pass himself off as the king of beas bub was discoveredA because he cou 7not hide his ears." This is putting it rather strong. 3 doubt some persons honestly belie1 that the Ocala platform is good Dem cratic doctrine, but it is certainly ai tagonistic in several important fe tures to Democratic doctrine and Den ocratic princip1.es. And there is or thing that we have been unable: comprehend : how a man can stand og and advocate the principles of tU platform of one party and still clail membership in another. We have ni been able to see how it can be don - but maybe we will find out by and b; We shall wait and see. Col. Tom Watson speaks of ti Democratic platform adopted at Cl: cago as "the Chicago humbug pla form." He evidently does not co. sider that it embodies the principles the Peoples' party platform. President Harrison has written h 9: letter of acceptance. It covers aboi six columns in the State of Tuesde , The News and Courier's annual 9 trade review of the city of Charleston was published on Monday. It is a fine piece of work. The trade for the past year has been considerably less than the previous year, but the old city has not suffered more than other places.throughout the country. There has been general de pression and Charleston has suffered along with the rest, but she has as a rule held her own. The Herald and News wishes her greater prosperity for the coming year than she has heretofore experienced. s e The State Convention will meet en ' Wednesday, the 21st instant, at 12 M. There will be no contest, we presume, o for any office except Attorney-General. Y There seems to be two candidates on the Tillman side for :he place-Maj. D. A. Townsend, of Union, the present assistant Attorney-General, and Mr. W. C. Benet, of Abbe.de. The caucus is mighty and did pre vail. The Republicans seem to be waking up. Judge S. W. Melton is spoken of as a probable candidate for Governor. There may be lively times ahead yet. In the defeat of George Johnstone and J. J. Hemphill, two of the ablest s representatives South Carolina has had in Congress in a long time, have been left at home. Their opponents made their fight on their adherence to Tillman in State politics. The coat tail was strong and pulled them through. Governor Tillman: You can count on The Herald and News to help you fight Third partyism and Republicanism. All we ask is that you stand shoulder to shoulder with us. Col. Tom Watson evidently considers re the defeat of Johnstone and Hemphill a People's party victory. Here is what he says in the People's Party Paper in regard to the election: "The fact that the Farmers' move it ment carried five districts in South a Carolina for Congressmen, in three of i- which they were beaten two years ago, > should teach the fellows who regard the Alliance as a temporary crase, a d lesson. It is a revolution, and will Ls never move backwards. Hemphill Df and Johnstone, who were strong enough at the last election to defy the farmers, are now political ghosts." d The second primary will beheld next " Tuesday. The same managers will act and the same rules will be of force. d The contract for the public printing h has been awarded to Mr. Charles A. Calvo, Jr., the proprietor of the Regis u ter. The race for Congress, in the Second Distriet, will have to be run over by Geo. D. Tillman and W. J. Talbert The Herald and News would be glad to see Mr. Tillman returned to Con Sgress, but it is none of our battle and we shall not be disappointed in any event. Labor Day was celebrated in Cum on Monday and several good speeches were delivered. Mr. J. Wilson Gibbes Sspeech on the Press was agem. We publish on the first page a pretty full and accurate statement of the vote ein the State. The figures show Tmll mnanism on top. The next Legislature awill undoubtedly be a Tillman Legis e, lature and his pet measures should gc Sthrough with a rush-unless there be a lot of "driftwood" among those who have been chosen. - The election over, every body should be "happy and serene." The Herald and News has no regrets for the course It pursued. We have spoken thosi Sthings we thought to be true and right, treating every one fairly and justly. The people have spoken and we abidi their verdict, and shall support the nominees of the Democracy. We dc ie not want to see any Third party i 57 South Carolina or any bolting from the Y verdict of the people. We need to gc ato work and try to unify the white to people of South Carolina. Everything comes to him who labors for the righi 1and waits. All things will be well yet t Goyernor Tillman will be elected agaiz Id and we hope without opposition. The a Herald and News has none but the r kindest of feelings for those who did no: Sagree with it in this preliminary fight, and we trust that no orie cherishes Ill et will toward us. We can all work noi Sshoulder to shoulder for the sucess oj -~ the Democracy. n Mr. T. Larry Gauntt, editor of the o0 Register, has been presented with a Lgold-headed cane for his work in the of interest of the Tillmanites. And Geo. 7' R. Koester, the reporter, has beex L given a butter dish-a very curiou, ipresent for a newspaper man, the sig ' nificance of whieh we have been unable to divine. Why a butter dish ? SCol. Tom Watson is having a lively a time over in Georgia. He stands wherE he did last summer when he spoke al o Batesburg, only he no longer clam, t Democratic.allegiance, but stands hat dfooted on the Third party platform He is making his fight before the epeople in the general election. The fall business will begic much earlier this year than usual. There has already been a good deal of cotton put on the market, and eif our farmers could only get a fair price for it they would be in better spiritJ 2, and everythiing would liven up, but ecotton at six cents does not go far to wards paying debts, or buying bacon al ten cents. But then there has been a epretty good crop of corn raised and we may all be happy yet. Died at the Age of 1s2. ~MONTERY, MEXICO, Sept. 3.-Mrs t- Margaretta Rivera, grandmother of 2. Governor Galan, of Coahulla, died yes. ~terday aged 132 years. She- was born in Spain and came to Mexico over a century ago. She recently received from the Archbishop at Madrid a copy is of the Cathedral record of her birth. tWin. H. Caldwell, of Columbia, and I Wiiam .A. Wynne, of Charleston, left the battery at Charleston last Tues A CLOSE PLACE. The Greenville News has the foll ing. The Third party and the De cratic party are muchly mixed in State, and we are. much in the as predicament with the News. hardly know which is whicb. A r endorses the Third party platform still belongs to the Democratic pa Is he a democrat or a Third party Somebody possibly can tell. One thing seems to be certain makes little difference to some pe so they get the offices. At any rate there may be some li times yet before the November elect We shall wait and see, in the m time holding fast to the Democrac we are able to see it. Here is what News says: "A serious -crisis is approach Governor Tillman announces that will take the stump against the ti party if it appears in this State. Ed Bowden announces that the t) party is here. Now what will faithful do? How will the how down find comfort? Will the tl party men who assisted so ably howling down and voting down who were not for, of and by Tilr, proceed to howl down Tillman w he denounces their party? Or they with affectionate reluctanc( divide their favors between their posing loves proceed to. indiser nately howl down both so tha hands may go home without any ii at all-the promotion of which o fortable intellectual condition appe to be the chief purpose of the domin element in most of the discuasion the last campaign? Will the gover swear as vigorously and insinuat indirectly and venomously againas friends of the third party as he against the conservatives? Will he nounce Colonel Ligon and Editor B den and Mr. Carton, of the third pa as secret agents and allies of capita an oligarchy and an aristocracy? he can not abuse and defame ot and glorify himself will he speak at "And our new Congressmen! Whi will they go between the devil and deep sea, Scylla and Charybdis, b gum and thunder, the Tillman pot and the alliance yardstick? T will have to be some lively stradd and shifting or a great scuttling foi woods when that painful time of arrives. "It will really be a distinction witt a difference. To secure Tillman's r ination the Democratic party of State has been hustled into the T party and the Third party has 1 slided into the Democratic party they have swallowed each other, the two snakes in the story, until body knows which is which or whe there is anything left of either. trouble is, however, there are not c jobs enough to go all around. unhappy fact disturbs the harmon a beautiful arrangement. "If the governordoesn't fiunk at Editor Bowden and Candidate We force the fighting we may indulg the tranquil contemplation of a kc fun between now and November.' THE CHOLERA IN QUARANTIN] New Cases and Deaths on the Pest Shl: New York Bay. QU. _R. ANI, S. I., September Three new cases of cholera have peared on the Rugia, with one de and three new cases and one deat the Normannia. The three case the Normannia we.e among the < of that vessel. Dr. Talmadge reports the pat! on Swinburn Island as doing wel: day. NO DANGER FELT IN NEW YOE] Nuw YORK, Sept. 5.-The fact cholera has not yet madelits appear in the city makes the health 'offi sanguine. Said President Wilso the health board: "There is not new to-day. We have made e preparation,-and are now simply a ing. I found that affairs at quarat were working perfectly. The law the land and of humanity canno better inforced than they are nov Dr. Jenkins." The total results for the last t we four hours are: The total numlb< cases on vessels quarantined at 14 bay is 8, and 3 deaths. Cases pen 5. THE PLAGUE IN EUEOPE. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.-The z ber of deaths throughout Russia on day is officially reported as 1,791 the new cases 381, showing a mnort of nearly 50 per cent. Forty de -were reported in St. Petersburg ye darand 103 new cases. Four hun ladies have volunteered their ser as nurses. PARs, Sept. 5.-There were deaths from cholera or cholerine in city and vicinity on Sunday and fi one new cases. HAMBURG'S FEAEFUL RECORI) HAMBURG, September 4.-The bulances of the city yesterday tot the hospitals 325 cholera paMient whom 197 died. Five hundred twenty-seven cholera cases and deaths, not previously reported, reitrdyesterday en pursuanc corders. These brings the fiues' reckoning from the begin of the epidemic op to 5,623 cases 2,518 deaths. NEEIPHILL DEFEATED. Washington Comment on the Actic South Carolina Voters. [Special to News and Courier.' WASHINGTON, D. C.,8September The result of the recent primar South Carolina is a disappointme: nearly all of the members of the metto colony residing in Washing They have scanned tbe returns fi fully, and fear that Tillmnanism come to stay. The- friends of N Brawley are gratified to learn thal renomination is assured, but thei general regret here that so good a resentative as Jo'hn 3. Hemphill sh be turned down. Here is what Evening Star says about his overth "The defeatof Representative He hill, of South Carolina, for renor tion by the primaries, accomplishe 'the Farmers' Alliance, and not reason of loss of personal popula Is one of the most regretable incid of the political year. Mr. Hemph the ablest and most influential ni ber of his delegation, and one of foremost men in the House of Ret sentatives. As chairman of the trict committee he has shown reins ble sagacity. No purer man or bI friend of the national capital has presided over its deliberations guided its business. Indeed, take all in all, Mr. Hemphill, young a is, is what ex-Speaker Reed and o leading members of the opposing p have said so often disinterestedly ni praise, 'one of the first men of his pa in public life.' The Star expressea feeling of the District of Colur when it expresses deep regret of th suit of the primary election in his trict." Congressman Hemphill May Conte [Special to the Greenville News COLUMBIA, S. -C., September Congressman Hemphill arrived it~ city this evening to await the met of the State Democratic Exect Committee to-morrow night whei result of the recent election wil canvassed. He states that he has yet made up his mind whether or to contest the election in his dist It is claimed that the throwing o1 boxes in Chester where there' gross irregularities would elect biti ~ AGONY COLUMY. ow [0_ Contributions Solicted-The Only Inown tis Vent for Political Indignation. ime The Campaign of Education is over, We and Newberry has a graduating class nan of which she has every reason to be and proud, prominent among which is ry your humble servant, who is sporting .t*?as a "first-honor boy," with the dis ite? tinctive tail-curls of A. M., B. A., D. D., LL. D. and F. R. S. -it I was approached by a large body of >Ie "dwellers in the land," this morning, e soliciling me to become a candidate for fool killer for this tetrarchy; but being rely by birth, education and instinct averse ion, to suicide, I was compelled, very reluc tautly, to decline with thanks. ' When A. C. Latimer was around in y as this country in the interest of the the steam fire extinguisher, we little thought that the blamed machine would put out the fires of patriotism. g What's the difference between tail rd ing the ticket and being the object of itor political economy? Sheriffs Smith, Buford, Caldwell and Hill please rise the and explain. the "Ploughing on" is all right for cam paign buncombe, but what do you think of it as a reality, you County all Commissioner boys? R.S.V.P. Which means tell the truth and shame the aen D-emocratic party. The report has been circulated through 9, 10 and 11 townships that I to was the pinter of the famous "game op- cock" that lost In prudence what it gained in game on campaign day at t Newberry. Well, hardly! I am well acquainted with the artist, and, what is more, entertain a very high regard tred for him personally, but seriously ques ant tion his judgment in using such colors I of as seem to have "busted" the bird be -nor fore it had a chance to crow; but e it was a darned fine job." This re did port will now be corre'.ted, as there is di no further necessity of imposing on the de- people of that section. By the way, if 0w* my young friend will turn his atten rty, tion to painting -"blinkers" he will 1, as find that the "world, the flesh and the e devil" can't knock the stuffing out of bers them.. all? Post-primary cogitations as to why ther some people can't be elected are re the lieved by the solitary assurance that lack successful candidates are made, not pint born. .ere The above is offered Amply as con Ing solation to those who can get any out the of it. I must acknowledge a failure on trial my part up to date. I would like to call the attention of rout the second race fellows to the fact that 0' I am out of pocket about $40, and fur this thermore that I can guarantee the d placing in the ballot box of three hun *en dred ballots-if the managers don't in and terfere before I get through. like Amid the general rejoicings, conse no- quent upon the relaxation of the polit Iecal tension, it is not unusual to hear The fervid renditions of the long meter uite doxology, which some of us could sub rhis scribe to with a keener sense of appre T of ciation if grace notes were substituted for a-few of the flats. No, thank you, id if gentlemen, we don't drink coffee. aver Held a hand primary this morning 3 in in the family-on the following propo t of sition, to-wit: Resolved, "that the head of this family had better let politics . alone and caper around, for a spell, in . the agricultural arena." Carried by an overwhelming majority and ordered , in to go into effect at once. There is an old saw that "figures won't lie," and I know a couple of fel lows who are persuaaed beyond the 5.- psibility of a doubt that lies won't figu-eworth a cent in counting major b on Some of the successful fellows seem I Oin to be highly amused at certain facts or ~rew figures developed in the election re turns and desirous of imparting their ents amusement to every one that comes to- along, regardless of "race, color or pre vious condition," whilst some others, c. who ordinarily have a. keen sense of that humor, have failed to see a darned me thing funny in it. Ask Electors Hol sials loway and Carlisle if it is not so. i of I am instructed by the G. M. C. aing (grey mule clan) to decline with very thanks any further post-mortem con rait- fessions or graveyard rhetoric in re tine gard to why they voted for the other Sof fellows, as we are actively employed y, in figuring out the matter from an en by tirely different standpoint. Primary elections are great institu nty- tions. They give a fellowa chance to 'r of attend his own funeral and to mingle wer his tears with those of friends and ad ing minister on his owz. estate-when be has one left.' I would hate to feel as badly as some of the boys look-Henry Samuel New um- ton Crosson, for instance, and, by way Fri- of extra honorable mention, Sheritis and Buford and Smith. ility Hurry, boys, and get through with aths the second primary; we are anxious to ster- hold our latter-day "ghost dance" and fred want your scalps. Hump and hustle rices if you want to wear hair after the I3th. Mount the fence, boys, and let's see four the procession go by. In the language this of the Rev. Jordan Green, ain't it >rty- h*11.- SOEEHEAD. Jerusalem Street, Aug. 31st, 1892. To the Democratic Voters of hiewberry am- Countr. k to 'andf Gentlemen: You have given expres 3:nd sion to your will, and that expression eehas been against- me. I beg to renew S my obligation to support the candi total dates who have beeni chosen by you, igwith utter disregard for any opinion and entertained by me. I know of no words that can better express my apprecia tion of the confidence and esteem of those who supported me in this race, than these: "Gentlemen, I thank you." n f If fidelity to principle is the guage of n rworth, I have, in some slight degree, merited your suffrage, and I think you will bear me witness that I have con ducted the canvass upon a plane so far - removed from partizanship or subserv iniency that I can carry into retirement t uwith me, together with your approba Pal- tion, that sine qua non of profitable ~and honorable existence-self-respect. ton. Whilst I am a Tillmanite of Tillman uth- ites, and voted on the 30th for the dele aso gates who would voice my sentiments a rin regard to his continued occupancy a of the gubernatorial chair, I honor e i those who, from conviction, held con trary (political) opinions to mine, be the lieving, as I do, t.hat the safety of our einstitutions lies in the untrammelled ~ow. expresion of individual sentiment. E'P Although I am an advocate of "Equal ma rights to all, and special privileges to by none," I am compelled to acknowledge .y my obligation to that esteemed portion rt,of real conservatism, who, rather than etIis depart from the faith of the fathers and em- i wander off after strange gods, honored 'eme with their suffrage. To that larger portion of a kindred *faction, who made it possible that I k-should walk tihe private path of life, I a-have only to say, When I see the bal . tr ance that is struck I am allowed the ave~ privilege only of smiling. him There is another class to whom I ihe would fain pay my respects, and that the is the class of "hucksters" in personal aty character, who, like vampires, move only in the dark, and draw from their unconscious victims blood, that is the aryonly clean thing with which they are tei acquainted. I hurl, with unmitigated ia r-contempt the gauntlet of deUlance in di-their dirty faces, and dare them to the a-proof. If I have violated the laws, either statutory or morel, it is their t. duty to brand me publicly-they owe this much to society. "Put up, or shut 5. up." Don't let them seek by cowardly the innuendoes and villainous aspersions ting to sully a character that would be a tive God-send to their betters. the Thus much being said, the barb is i b withdrawn, and I am pleased to assure not you that I have failed to materialize a not feeling of "loneliness" as I sit out rict. in the cool with the Sheppard dele it of gation, and witness the instability of rere human affauirs and ponder over the un certainty of political professions. - -.~. :..~' -~ In conclusion allow me, in all sin cerity, to thank the aforesaid kindred element for the assurance that my de feat was owing, solely and aloue, to the fact that I failed to close in with the overtures, made even at the eleventh hour, that I knew, at the time, would have secured my nomination by a clean majority of twelve hundred votes; rather than to have done which I would have suffered defeat a thousand times, and for which adhesion to what I conceived to be right, permit me to nominate myself as a standing candi date for your respeet. The gentleman who was so fortunate as to receive the nomination at your hands is capable: less than this from me would be niggardly; more, prophe cy. I have never been guilty of the former, and have no disposition to stake my reputation on the latter. I shall endeavor so to act, at all times, as to conduce to the advancementof all of the educational interests of my coun ty and State, and I beg you to remem ber that unless the shaft of future ex pectations, which we are rearing for posterity, be firmly planted upon the solid granite foundation of- "educa tion," we shall live to witness its fall in the dust of humiliation. On the one hand we have education, power, inde pendence, prosperity; on the other ig norance, weakness, subserviency, pov erty. "Look at this picture, and then on that," and choose between them. God grant that your choice be guided by wisdom. Very respectfully, FRANcIS W. HIGGINS. The Majority for Prohibition. [Special to News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, September 4.-The pro hibition executive committee hs made strenuous efforts to secure full returns from the State en the prohibition ques tion. The figures they have received show that the prohibitionists have a majority of from 10,000 to 18,600 in the State. The reports from twenty-five counties indicate that the prohibition ists have 7,119 majority. The executive committee gave out some interesting figures. Besides show ing the exact prohibition and anti-pro hibition vote they give the plain fig ures, showing the total vote on the State ticket and in the prohibition boxes. In twenty-three counties it is shown that there were about 20,000 voters who took part in the general election who declined to vote in the prohibition boxes. The figure as sup plied are: Ma- Major jority ity Counties For. Against For. Ag'st Aiken.......... 1.290 971 289 ......... Anderson..... 2, 00 1,037 1,283. Barnwell.... 1,790 1,023 767. Clarendon.... 795 494 301. Colleton....... 1,418 1,040 378. Darlington... 1,369 606 703. Edgefield ..... 1,879 1,366 .514. Florence...... 946 843 103. Horry......... 770 1,110-. 340 Kershaw..... 676 484 192. Lexington... 1,108 1,029 79. Spartanburg 2,635 1,941 094. Richland..... 631 1,223 692 York........... 1,466 793 675. Laurens...... .. 90-.. Chesterfield 685 798 113 Newberry.... 1,162 544 618. Lancaster..... 1,540 318 1,2 Charleston... 284 3,934 . 3,654 Sumter........ 1,020 725 295. Union......... 800 600 200. Chester........ .... 500. Marlboro..... 1,200 200 1000 Oconee. 973 7 175 Orngbug ,901,020 9,630.... Tota voe. .359 2,923 11,81 4,699.. twenty-five,couties .....-7311 Totalprohbitio4vot.. 192-......... Tols vot of,the3Sate ...... 67,21 THIS IS9TRIGH GOD..... B. Brooks 54 ........ R 900ca ......... poseShat 798h i... 1 [The6State,...h.. It, as acertinedlas nigh2 ......... highst uthrit,934a ..... Brooks ongessurg the7 fifth Congressional Distict tjsriti e rstood............. t 4,699 Tsthe phbicnomation riy no. nota dpendbion ette............ Demorati votes o of the faton......... ho7,ver crow,ootheytwillasverRepuertanhWiDeo crti oiee.t i h Ffh ight auhoriy tht. gE.n Brooke aSlivel, theh too.e otmarCl, wof Lancate ais wethinto he bengblh district, isetid once pubilnatn ahe as going to rungait Srai forh Congres hontefrt.onrssoa LIstct I is uertoo OF totAThe willern Tas elica, I whthriohe .eets the ecian nomtios ont GRCeserVIman Sepstembe 3.govnee dn depe camagen and Democrably wone alof ethem,r fcitizensfo thisve binl teyhat ie ts, swhlow the themw, the sidllavr hatsert the otero Riht here ollrs.Oe betwa goin thbe countey andh too. ostaser onlarknuof Laster cttomsofthatofhe bills the Unepbecanes of tes stdn of the e disric man rutitrs to-a th oatioen andce ois oing ofirmed Stihes andth tepy wer.ute ofimdb i TheYodd entA songe agans himTs. Goero bTtinancig i ai [pecian toi in fiend rounds,. havnr Thema best afi nealyaletr oughet although they cmpaign a m nd roes wonrae fgt the Twitizes oe this Aiyhae eeved blsh from arolgm Gounenorwonro them. an sof bands whis xdefer at andtgote co Tthe deolans OnebewsIn thi count cian the otheo Sat nbrg cAtnthefbottmcofntnewifltheveilosnshp convernton willele"Yo deeate rmt te Stae onvetiortnoinardane a iStae ticet comped. o whit pepl. They haceAUhirEeto JEAT dEES.W Unexptoedo Goerltor.h s o h e AOrleanbFiht-Th foreaogress.on ANEOEN, L., Sepg. 3.-Phr maer Wmany ruossel to-da thstplceu Rifeulian, dutofclareson Thebappear tate ois noace cfor theeond agains wer. Lairthenfimbyhi Thoin entsre. ganthmi PhenomenaliFg. .n Auetria tonrgh isn fiten rus, chavngo the eath eary all thouw deasaositensWely ot. was oveyM fourihoesemerurys fell ston and 3bounde onross heing ther shook snand mith i eetdataoit The winrtke bu$200 OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. ATIIUR E" E. 101 SPECIAL ATTRACTION I 'I be World's Greatest Minstrel Organialaon! Comprising all the Leading Lights of Minstrelsy, ! ! THE FAMOUS ! ! f lIRLOW U,M0'1 BROS8. ffINSTRELS!1 Under the direction of A. L. DALSON. '"E S AMEr BIG SHOWi EThat so recently charmed and dazzled yew New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, { New Orleans an all the big cities. "A NIGHT OF MELODY AND MIRTH." All the latest Songs, Jokes, Dances and Music. Regular Prices, 25, 50. 75 and $1.00. NOTICE. A LL PARTIES HOLDING UN. approved School Claims will please present the same for approval at once. T] ARTHUR KIBLER, School Commissioner. Assessment Notice. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, NEWBERRY, S. C. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the report of the Board of Assessors of Real Estate in the town of Newberry for the year 1892 Is now on file in this office, subject to inspec tion of property owners for the next thirty days. By order of Council. J. S. FAIa, Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- * COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE PROBATE COURT. G. McDuffie Sligh, as Adm'r of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Andrew J. Kilgore, deceased, against Joseph J. Kilgore, et al., defendants. Complaint to sell lands to aid Pervon alty in the Payment of Debts and for Relief. T HE CREDITORS OF THE LATE . Andrew J. Kilgore are hereby required to render in and establish their demands before this Court on or before the 10th day of October, 1892, and are enjoined from prosecuting their claims except in these proceed ings. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. NEWBERRY Graded Schools. HE NEXT SESSION OF THE TNewberry Graded Schools will be gin on Monday, September 26th. AU white pupils who have not grade cards are requested to report at the Superintendent's office on Friday, the 23d instant, that they may be exam ined and graded. The colored pupils who have not been graded will meet at the Hoge School for examination on Saturday, the 24t1. All the Teachers are requested to meet at the Superintendent's office on Friday, the 23d at 9.10 a. M. The bell will ring at 9.00 a. m., and the exercises will begin promptly at 9.30. It is important that all the pupils l should be present at the opening of the school. R AN K EVANS, Superintendent. fl} ORDIN0NCE To Raise 8upiies frthe Fiscal Year Enin 31 2 March, 1893. B IT ORDAINED,~ By the Mayor Band Aldermen ini' Council assem bled, and by authority of the same: SECTIoN 1. That a tax of twenty cents on every hundred dollars in value of all real and personal property of every description, owned and possessed in the Town of Newberry, S. C., (except the property of churches and chartered institutions of learning) shall be levied and paid into the Treasury of said Town for current expenses. SEC. 2. That a tax of one mill on every dollar be levied on all the taxable property of the Town of Newberry, S. C., to pay.the iLterest on boads issued to D.. H. Wheeler to pay Opera House debt. SEC. 3. T hat a tax of one dollar shall be levied on each dog within said Town and paid into the Tresr fsi Town.resyofai SEC. 4. That for the purpose of fixing the value of personal property for taxa tion, the Clerk and Treasurer shall be3 required to keep his offce open every day (Sundays excepted) from 9 o'clock a. m.to 3 o'clockD. m. from the firstA day of October to the 15th day of Octo ber, 1892, to receive on oath the returns of the owners or the agents of the owners of all personal property within the Town of Newberry; and in case of failure to make returns of said personal property for assessment by the owners or the agents of the owners thereof, - the Clerk and Treasurer shall assess the same. SEc. 5. That the taxes hereIn levied shall be paid In lawful money of the United States to the Clerk and Treas urer of said Town v; :hid the space of time beginning on the 1.5th day of Oc tober and ending on e 15th day of November, 1892. DONE AND RATIF D under the0 Corporate .of the Town of [sEAL] Newberry, S C., this the 6thC da of Se ber, A. D. 1892. Mayor o -Newberry, S. C. Attest: J. b.FAIR, c. & . T.C. N. T.sa'ge StoI3E. Better aoods fad Lower PrIkez. COE DOWN SAND SEE R YOURSELVES Sat J. .RUSSELL'S. ] T HE S VTENTH ANNUAL mneetin& of the New berry Building and Loan - asociation will be held in Knights o Honor Hall on Wednesday, Septembe 7th, 1892, at 8 o'clock p. mn., to hear tb reports of the President and the See ary and Treasurer, and the tran ,n of such other business as may cme before the meeting. A~ the stockholders are requested t stted either in person or by proxy. 3. W. M. SIMMIONS, Secretary and Treasurer. *WANTED. FIRST CL ASS MALE TEACH er to teach an eightimonths school utherford Graded School. Appli-" ions made, with amount of salar ed, to 3.0O. Turnipseed by the 15t y of October. School is to commence el1st of November. Address applications to me at Cald eli P. 0., NweC .C. Chairmnae Board of Trustees. August 30, 1892. IBW1JBmj Collage, N E mI EINS O*.BER, 52 Oro upty fry boedn n clubs will be thus be measurably reduced. Ii etae that board for the session need not exceed O.Tuition *27 io *7, accrdngto Cies 21st asfolos: Board in club *100 to *125. or n famUes ad roor ing In collg GI W. IOLLAND. President. NEW GI We have just retur NORTHERN M where we pmi A lewt Ro 01 Which we propose to sell close. We have soi IIS WEEK. Goods bought away down unu riving dly. Call and inspe VE'LL SAVE YO 3MITE T The "Newberry 0.1.MJAMII ELEGANT OF IS AtVIr n Clothing a i or For Boys who are he my IRON CLAD Si satisfaction. My how SHOE HOHS] hoes and you wilt all d t cheapest to the fines the best School Shoes SNewberry. Try then E. P. Reed's Shoes Gentlemen, we still ke nade Shoes. - Whei Give me a call, for style and price. eckwe Toarrive this week i Cwa'in all the latest design~ fats ~I have the lrgest assa atshere. In tiff and So . comprising the test prices they cannot be ~nderwear You.11 wilma anyth Doniestic DIg IioolIs, Jeam~ rpasses anything Ihave ever shown, and u re tobesuited in qualty, syle and price. - O. ME. J. IHY Waste Time --CA LL J1 ~LALOCK'S JCLTNG I For All the Novelties ina CLOTHI] Jheaper* .-C ,M ANY NICE SUITS IN Worsted,LG1i8v1at al ST AND CAN BE HAD FOR A VERY SK HINK OF A FULL P. A. SU -O.EEIIa:D 2 KILT AND BLOUSE 1 In All Sizes, Ten Per Cent. L NLY TEN CENT ECH! Nou ame while you can get more thai Yours to please, .L. W. 4 ?r P. S.-EVERYTHING ELSE .R REMOYAL ON AND AFTER THE can be found at the Ce here I will be pleased imers and as many ne wvor me with their patrol FINE AND COMPLICATED WATCH AND CLOCK WORK. A SPECIALTY, JOHN F.S& THE JE ned from thi . ARKE TS, rchased ne GRAND BARGAINSin ler value. Our new stock tsa ct them, and U MONEY. ESON'S2 STOCK ~ZM.IT I nent of Boys', Youths' and atest styles and psttesr,w rd on Clothing, buy vne 7ITS: they will give entire se is the acknowledged'' OF NEWBERB B he very best shoes froni s in my stock, from th hand-made work. I se: for Boys and Girls sold i ! The Ladies will f% just what they want Eor ep the Lilly-Brackeit handr i in need of ani kind it I can suit you in qualit hL elegant line of Neckwe s and colors. rtment of Hats ever shw ft Hats my line is im ''Y ' shapes .and styles; and ir~ duplicated. - ag you may need in Under y stock of ne give me a eall, tory.. Respectronly, and Mmn LARGESV ROUSEI4 ~G, which ar, now Iheapo.Ug ilCassire [LLO ALL AMOU.NT OF CASH. IT FOR ONLY $11 YVAIST SUI1T8S asThan Cost. ri LIKNE N COLLrAR8 is your chance! 0ome a value for your mone 3. BLALOOK. TsT As CoEA. ms 1ST OF JUNE ritral Drug Store, to see my cue iage. PECK, ~~%b.t4 ~