Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EL R- H. AULL, EDITon. TXRWTH. AULL oer * E~H~J~ ~Proprietoms W31 P. HOUSEAT NEWBERRY, S. C, DEMOCRAT TICKET. FOR PCTDE NT: - GROVER CLEVELAND. FOR VICE-PRIDENT. ADLALE. STEVENSON. For Governor- B. R. Tillnan, of Edgefield For Lieutenant Governot-E. B. Gary, of Abbeville. For Secretary of State-J. E. Tindal, I Oarenden. For Tranrer-W. T. C. Bates, of orngeburg. For Attorney-General-D. A. Town -d,Union. For Comptroller-General-W. H. El erbe,~of Maion. - ~For--Saperintendent of Education W~ .4Mayfleld, of! Greenville. For djutant and Inspector General = H I. Farley, of Spartanburg. For Co siL 3d Dlstrict A. C. LATIMER ForS toO.L. SCHUMPERT. COUNTY. ForSateSenator: J.A. S1gh. o thrte House of ReDresenatives Cole. L. nRo. T.Dunean;W. D.Eardy. For heriff: W. W. WAser. ForClerk of Court:Jchn M. Kinard. For County Fomnisoners: Geo. B. Ault, J ChesWsy Dominick, IrbyD. Shockley. For Coroner: F. M. Ifdse9- - For,School Comm oisoner: Thos. W. Keilt. For Treasurer: C. F.'Boyd FeAnditor- W. c.Cromer - naEEETrEsrAND. Ait e State Convention two weeks ago J. Mr. James Tillman was-there wearing -aBak badge, which meant that he fa vored the Hon -. C.'C. Black for Con X= ' from the Tenth Georgia district as against the Hon. Tom Watson, the-Third INriF stae. hile there he inter viweda numIber of-our "proinent" men ~ on:the situation;, endeavored to ascer t whelehey.stood-whetherthey were fBla orWatson, and consequently , w N ther they were Third Partymenor not. Theseinterviews were pubhshed in the Augusta- Chronicle last week and oc N copied about two coluns. Itmay interest soeof our readers to mow how some of those: from our own section oo the State expressed themselves oa these questians. The first man was:our own Congress Cans the Hon. A. C. Latimer. It would -that M. Latimer no, longer makes he.appearanoeof a farnner, but is putting outhe style-of the.city.dude.. - ArngraamakA.c.;Latimer, who:bnly the ather day defeated. Hon. George --Wautbeflt man. I steeredup against; r. Lstinier used to be decidedly the most Amanne looking man in -pnb.i life -aesehlBgynnah. But since his nom nea- motMJnges he- has chnged 6fI dmlipe loc hea ppa * eooredcastand pantloos thtsng nacksm white e rat~ dy ofhe larest panern, and ariei his~ haid gutthadd'a& ngi cane. -<here was little about him t9Sgethis - pera- tco in save a tann ia roceate asate ing m upo 4 rys of the --sun which hoften played there still H keen ey on the likeness uttered never a w asked with anxiaty.X "His face at oce aumed a far-away ' vita of the politic4i future. "After tapping the marble floor two or cratic party two years more, and if the famr fthe country' 3o't-get reliefthy thttime I-enn't say wht'courselI will puseor adrocate.'" Thtsounds ery mnieh' lile he -in -.- very frover on-the side -of the siar Party. But it all egihdon w2iohside has the most vNi wichstheiore popular: to-avowyonz seI g hidar4 man or to still cingtoTheDemo&mey wvhile standing on the Third Party plat form. Then we must not fail to give what the Hon. Cal Cainghinan has to say, for he now holds two State offices as a Demo crat. Yet no doubt the Hon. Cal will talk very glibly about Haskellism and so on but then he too is a-Democrat "this year," but wants Watson elected and is for 'the Third Party. Here is what he says: eading Clerk of the State Senate and Fish Commissioner. His face was beam ing with smiles as he gave me a plaant howdy-do. -He seemed very happy until the Black badge attracted his attention. 'You don't mean to say you are for Black? I hope Watson will get it. D-n me if I ain't a Third Party man: I don't care a cuss if you publish what I say. Mind you, I am a Democrat this year, but if there ain't a change in two years I am in favor of the People's Party.'" -Next we give what two Newberry men have to say. They stand by the Democ racy and Black: "~Dr. Sampson Pope, Clerk of the Sen ate and president of the convention, spoke strongly: 'That is a good badge to wear and it's the right color. Black is true blue. He is one of the best men in the South. It is necessary for the De mocracy of the whcle South to hurl itself against Watson and defeat him-' "Hon. Cole L. Blease, a member of the House from Newberry, remarked: 'You are right, my friend. Black is a noble man and true Democrat. Watson is in collusion with the negro. He has be trayed his party and been a traitor to his race." There were a number of others, and most of them against Watson. Amo'ng the number was "Citizen" Josh Ashley, member-elect to the Legislature from An - derson. Here is his opinion:. "'Citizen' Josh Ashley of Anderson still takes his Democracy like he does his whiskey-straight. He said: 'I like Wat son as aman; he is smart-he is too dev Ilishi smart. Durn his politics.'" Mr. Tillman says a number of promi nent people exprgssed themselves as be ing in favor of the Third Party, but did not want their names used. Possibly they thought the time had not yet come, as some prominent men e now. Mr. Bowden said he would have his Third Party electoral ticket out by the 10th of this month. Thing are in an .unsettled condition politically, but The Herald and News has no fear of any considerable following to the Third Party in South Carolina. Where is.Nr. Bowden's army of~ 30, 000) tronj They are possible recTi poiteringonStote snurds/ A.. * - - -- 4 The tariff should be equitably re formed by business men and patriots.1 There will always be trouble when it is used as a foot fall by politicians from different sections and of different par-. ties.-Augusta Herald. The great trouble now is that busi ness mwn and patriots stand no chance of being chosen for any office. The politicians are in the saddle and they look as if they are going to ride the old thing to death.: It would be a great blessing to have business men and pa triots at all times in positions of honor and trust. All questions are kicked as a foot ball. Men are selfish and will as a rule sub vert the general good to personal and private gains. We suppose it has al ways-been so and. will continue so as long as human nature is as it is. And what are you going to do about it. Maybe we will not always be fooled and governed and controlled by the selfish and place seeking politician. To-day is the State election in Geor gia. We trust the Empire State will bury deep and low all Third partyism and Republicanism. We trust Gov. Tillman may be able to refund the State debt at 4 per. cent. It means a big saving to the taxpayeie of the State. The Republican convention has met and adjourned and put-out no State ticket. The Third-party is yet to hear from. It can scarcely muster up enough members who are willing to acknowl edge their position to run ts an electo ral ticket. "The administration of President Cleveland was an honest and able one. It reflected credit upon the Democratic party and upon the whole country. He fulfilled the pledges which the party made to the people and gave us a wise and economical administration of pub lie affairs. -The more the people.see of the present administration of President Harrison the better the administration of Grover Cleveland appears before the intelligent and thinking people of the nation."-David B. Hill. The following is the statement of Sen ator I. B. Hill of the Democratic posi tion on the tariff, in his recent speech in Brooklyn: First. That the necessaries of life should be absolutely-free. Second. That luxuries should bear the harviest burdens. Third. That there should be free raw materials for the benefit of our manu facturers. Fourth.. That the tariff upon manu factured .articles should, as a general rule be larger where similar articles are manufactured in this country than where they are not. Fifth. That the tariffimposed upon all manufactured articles (other than th'ose which for good reasons are placed on the free list) should equal the differ ence between the rate of wages paid in this and foreign countries, so far as labor enters into.the cost of their pro diicton Mr. Thad Horton, of the Atlanta Journal, who unearthed Gen. Weaver's war record in Pulaski, Tenn., showing his cruel treatment of the citizens, fol lowed the~Third party -candidate for President through Georgia, and. even into North Carolina with proof in the shape of affidavits. It was conclpsive and G3en. Weaver ceased to deny -Ordinarily this proof would be enough tariake Gen. Weaver distasteful and obtectionable to the Southern people, but these are strange times and whether any good will be accomplished it is hard to sy. The people will take an idea that the whole thing is a piece of persecution, When something damaging to a candi date is told now, the candidate just cries persecution and the people stick to'Em though confronted with the proof of the truth of the charge beyond question. -All t1fat is necessary in these times is for the -candidate to be in favor of the measures-1t matters little whether he h0aaDy-ther qualification or not. Then another object of the Third party is to wipe out sectional lines and in the end to teach our children that those who fought forithe Confederacy -were traitors and we regret to sa~y tbat reent events have almost made us be lieve that such teaching is being met with favor by some of our own n?eople. We regret the tendency in that direc tion and hope it may be arrested before it takes any considerable hold upon our people. The Third party candidate will have no considerable following in the South this year. And with the doc trines they preach we trust will never have any considerable following-even in.the years to come. The Cotton Plant states that Con gressman Johnstone endorsed the sub treasury plan of the Alliance. We have reason to believe that Congress man Johnstone did not endorse the sub-treasury, does not and will not endorse it. CUTTIN~G DO WN EXPENSES. The Richmiond and DanvilIe to Make Two of Its Passenger Trains Mixed. LThe State, 3rd.1 Superiietendent McBee, it is ascer tained-tom the best authority, w ill in a few days change all of the freight schedules on the Richmond and Dan .vile between Augusta and Charlotte, looking to the cutting down of the expenses of the road. In addition to this the passen;ger trains formerly passing through here going South in the early morning, and going North at night will be dis continued as regular passenger trains, and run as "mixed trains," being made up of passenger coi .hes and freight car boxes equipped with air brakes. They will only carry freight from Columbia and Augusta going South and'vice versa. A schedule of twenty-four miles an hour will be run and the southbournd train will not arrive here till 7.23 a. m. instead of 6 a. mn. as now. The sebedule of the night train will be ten minutes later. Has Cornered 50,000,000 Ribs. CHICAGo, October 1.-Charles Wright and a few of his friends are loaded up with 40,000,000 or 50,000,000 pounds of short ribs and in a position to squeeze the packers, who have been trying to bream him. He has about all thie regu ribs in the market and basadvanced the her ribs from under seven to -mor than ten cents per pound.. -. THE EPUBLICAN CON ENTION. No State Ticket Nominated-Webster Elected Chairman-Electoral Ticket Nam.d. The Republican State Convention met in Columbia last Thursday. It was in session all night and adjourned about 5 o'clock on Friday niorning. J. H. Fordharm, a negro from Orange burg, was elected president of the con vention. There was a good deal of speech-making and much wrangling. On the election of a State chairman the roll was called and showed Web ster 84, Brayton 10, Morris 6. Webster was therefore elected. The.following members of the State Executive Committee were elected: First District-W. F. Myers, H. M. Morris, W. D. Crum. Second District-E. J. Dickerson, Fred. Nix, Jr., P. Simpkins. Third District-'. E. Williams, R. R. Talbert, Jr., W. J. Thomas. Fourth District-N. S. Shelton, L. F. Goldsmith, B. F. Means. Fifth District-W. E. Boykin, C. J. Pride, E. B. Sligh. Sixth District-J. E. Wilson, L. Jacobs, R. A. Stewart. Seventh District-W. W. Ramsey, G. A. Reid, A. P. Prisham. The following platform was intro duced: We, the Union Republican party of South Carolina, in convention a em bled, do hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the principles of the National Union Republican party, as set forth in the platform adopted at the Minneapolis Convention. That we most heartily endorse and ratify the nominees of that convention, Benj. Harrison and Whitelaw Reid, and pledge to them our unswerving fidelity and support, and we hereby declare that with a "free ballot and fair count" the State of South Caro lina would be placed in the column of Republican States by a majority of 40,000 votes. That the Democratic party of South Carolina, by its infamous action in de feating the will of the people by force and fraud, deserves and must receive the condemnation of all just-minded persons. That the registration and election laws of South Carolina, by means of which the Democratic party of the State is enabled to give the nominees of that party the electoral vote of the State, deprive us of the benefits of a re publican form of government as de clared by the Constitution of the Uni ted States, and call for the interposi tion of the National Government .to protect us in the rights and liberties quaranteed to us by the fundamental laws of the land. That we hail with satisfaction and earnestly appreciate the.words of sym pathy~expressed in the platform of the Republican state convention. of New York.for the suffering -Republicans -of the South, and call upon the Republi can States throughout the North to take up the refrain and continue to keep it prominently before the people of the country until a sentiment so strong be moulded that the iniquities be made to cease and the nation be re lieved of a standing reproach. - That itis thedeclared intention of the Republican party by steadfastly main taining the policy of protection to American labor, to elevate the masses of the people and by a wise extension of the doctrine of-reciprocityto enlarge our markets for the-products of our farms and workshops. That the~ meagre and inadequate educational facilities afforded by tt\e State, is a just cause for serious and anxious consideration, in view of the large percentage of illiteracy within our borders, and the outlook for the future of tbe youth who are to be fitted and prepared for the grave and responsible duties of citizenship. - That in liberal progressive education the future weal and prosperty of the,.com monwealth is assured, while criminal neglect of a matter of such promise in its importance will assuredly tend to demoraization and result in serious consequences under the changed con ditionas of society. . That we hereby tender our most ain cere sympathy to President Harrison because of the illness of Mrs. Harrison, and we ho,pe for.her speedy restoration to health. The folldwing -resolution was re yorted: Resolved, That in view of the fact that -a large maiority of the Republi an voters of the State have* been de prived of their rights to vote by the unjust operation of the registration.and election laws of the State, we deem it inadvisable and inexpedient- to make nominations for State effieers, but 'we urge the Republican voters in every part of t he State to support athe Na tional ticket. - Nix made a speech on this resolution. He praised Tillman andsaid he thouih if asked the Governor would give9 Re publicans one mnager at- each Fed eral box. - ,-J. Bingham moved the adoption of the resolution deeming it unadvisable to nominate a State ticket. Jenkins of Berkeley advocated put ting a State ticket in. the field. He nioved to table thbe resolution.' A grizzled old delegate.from Spartan burg ma~de the best speech ofthernight. He roused up all the delegates, many of whom had been dozing. He came out flatfooted for nomination of State officers. His humor kept the crowd howling with l.aughter. The following e.e- oral ticket.was re. ported b'y the c:ommit.tee: At large,JA R. Talbert, W. 1L. Crumn;First District, Bruce H. W'il iamj,; Second District, James Powel: TPhird District, J. WV. Morris; Fourth Dih.nict, Slawson W. Melton; Fifth Dist riet, WV. E. Boykin; Sixth District, M. M. Mouzon; Seventh Distrit, Joseph WV. Collins. Jenkins tried to get a State ticket nominated. He made several lengthy speeches. Nix glanced over his shoulder and read: For Governor, E. A. Webster; Lieutenant Governor, Robert Smalls; Secretary of State, E. H. Deas Jenkins jerked the paper. Crum was tired and announced a motion to adjourn in order. He declared the motion carried, though the cborus of noes was about five times as strong as the ayes. So, a few mmnutes before 5 a. in., the convention adjourned without nomi nating a State ticket. A Conflict Avoided. [Special to News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, Sept. 29.-In order to avoid a conflict of dates between the celebration of Columbus Day and the time appointed for the holding of the semi-annuual exami nations ofapplicants for State teachers' certificates, Super intendent of Education Mayfield has orlered the date of the examination of teabers changed to October 22 instead af October 21. Two Colored state Faire. [Special to News and Conrier.[ CoLtMBrA, Sept. 29.-South Caro lina is to have two colored State Fairs this year and in consequence the chances of a creditable colored Fair are proportionately reduced. The old-time factional feeling still exists. The irre pressible Hampton faction is to the fore again, and they are g"ing to have a Fair to keep pace with their opponents. The State JFair Society has already rented its grounds and buildings to the other faction to hold its fair on Decem ber 12 to 17. Now comes a letter from the State Fair committee on fair grounds and buildings renting the Hampton factio.n the grounds and buildings for a fair to be held, opening on November29th, for $225, and this OUR PROSPERITY LETTER. PRoSPERITY, S. C., October 4.-Our cotton market is buoyant, and buyers are anxious at 71 a 8 eents for nice cot ton. . Last Friday and Saturday middling cotton was. quoted in New York at 7 . The same days here it brought on oer streets 74 to 8 cents. Why .ship cotton to New York and lose money, when you can get as much or more in Prosperity. Yesterday Mr. L. S. Bowers sold a bale of Allen's long staple to Kenneth Baker for 9cts. Mr. Baker is high priced on long staple. He makes it a speciality. Parties having long staple should bear this in mind. It will pay them to see Baker. Business has picked up ever so much within the last few days. On Friday and Saturday we were reminded of the good old days. The streets were jammed with wagons and. other vehicles, and the stores were crowded to overflowing, and every body was happy aad serene. Messrs Sammie Cannon and W. W. Wheeler, "Bunts," left here this morn ing for Florida. They go prospecting, with a view of making the land of flowers their future home, provided they find suitable lucrative employ ment. If this constant emigration-of our. young men is not soon stopped, it is only a question of time, when the old men will die out and leave the place absolutely in the hands of the ladies. Rev. J. W. Blanton is holding a series of meetings in his church -(Bap tist) here this week. It is hoped that much good will be accomplished for the Master's cause. Next Spnday the 9th inst. the sacra ment of the Holy Communion will be administered by Rev. T. O. Keister, in the Lutheran church here. On the third Sunday in this month, (Oct.) children's day will be observed in the Lutheran Church at this place. The exercises morning and evening will consist of sermons, addresses and music suitable to the occasion. Mr. Wm. A. Moseley is having a lot of lumber delivered preparatory to erecting a beautiful and modern style dwelling. William is a progressive man-if you will just give him time enough and plenty of money to pro gress with. Miss Mary Traywick, has gone to her new field of labor in Columbia Female College, where she has been unan imously elected a teacher. Her sister, Miss Annie, accompanied her, to enter college, where she has already been matriculated. Candidate V. Y. Boozer, left yester day, to take -his second year in the Theological Seminary at Newberry. Last week your correspondent fell into a most unhappy and egregious error, in substituting Hiss Bessie-Bow ers name,for that of Miss Bessie Tray wick, in the recitation -entitled. "The Angel of Buena Vista." Miss Bessie Bowers had neither part nor parcel in the Literary exercises, and what was said of Miss -Bowers, was intended for Miss Traywick. Your correspondent humbly craves the pardon of Miss Traywick for this almost unpardonable error. Until pardoned for this enor we will-not be happy and serene. - The Town Council is now taking steps to supply a .long felt want in our town. It is the levying and collecting a town tax on all personal and real p"operty. Heretofore (save at one time) only a capitation tax has been raised for all town purposes. Besides being totally insufficient; a capitation tax -only, is both unequal ana unjust. A tax upon all property, of all kinds whatsoever, is the only just and equita ble means .of raising supplies for muni ipal, and general public purposes. The levy in this instanceis only a mill, and a halt. The assessment will be made about the 15th inst, and the tax eok lected about the 15thsof November. No man, of public spirit a,nd*enterpirise will object, we are sure. 'YU-BE. TAXES AND REVENUE. What is said About the Assessment of Property and the Probable Revene. [Special to News and Courier.] COLUMJ3ra, September 29.-Just 'at this time last year the matter of wasuu meuitfor taxation -of;the pelksonal:jpro perty in the State-was- exciting wide spread interest owing to.the greatly in creased assessments~ brought about by the' eff'orts of Conptroller General Ellerbe, and much more property than had ever -been known before was placed on the State tax books, even the "sot e back" mules coming in. It was guite a revolution that comptroller Euaerbe claimned,. to have effected in the tax achinery of- the State, and he pro mised as soon as the Legislature met to do much greater things. But the Legis lature did not respond -to any extent and the Courts decided against him in ntesses brought up. So.far this year ithas been impossible to secuire any d~efinite information in, regard to the returns of property for taxation, although the auditors have sent ~in most of their blanks and the' sheet is practically complete. Bnt it now sappears that. this year's -sheet will show that the Teturns .of property as compared with-iast year's returns will show a considerable decease 'Chief Clerk' Norton, of the Comp troller's office, was seen to-day about the matter. He said that there would be no increase-this year in the amount~ of property returned, but that there would be a considerable~ deficiency. The returns on 'the "sore back" mules would hold their own. He cannot say how large a decrease there will be this year in the total figures, but it will be considerable. He says this is due to various causes. In the first place the decisions of the State Supreme Court in the test cases have prevented the.auditors from rais ig property under Section 2?.9 of the General Statutes, and there has been a great deal of evasion under these de cisions. In fact, they have been hiding their p.roperty behind these decisions extensively. Another cause of the decrease will be the~omission of assessments on the side tracks of the railroads of the State. Last year tbis class of property was assessed and came in the total. Tb"is year all such assessments have been abated and will not be counted at all., Another important cause is that under a recent Act of Congress foreign land associations are exempt from ebarges for State taxes; and their pro-1 perty can no longer be placed on the tax: books and assessed. This is due to the fact that bonds held by non-resi dents cannot be taxed. except in the place where their holders 'reside. The Comptroller has been longing for the four years period for the reas sessment of real property in the State to arrive so that the State board of equalization could meet and reassess this class of property, as it claims, on a par with all other property. But when the dates, etc, in regard to this were looked up to-day it was found that the State board met in July 8, 1890, and as the Act makes it impossible 'to reas sess under every four years and not only every five, it will be Jiy, 1894, before any change can be made. The signal failure of the efforts of the Comptroller to have a reassessment or dered by the lastLegislature has already t en mentined very fully. Such is the situation at present as far as the tax departmnent of the State Goverment of zsouth Carolina is con cerned. Elettner, Who is always 0. K., is to the fore with a butcher's block for the slaugh ter of bigh prices-for cash sales "hos, foot and dragoons." So .you may expect nn immense slaughter of the enemy and a signal victory, result ing in much goods for the people at a I "WORTH EA BOGX~P" NGTIE Complying with general re quest, BEECHAM'S PILLS will in future for the United - States be covered with A Tasteless and Soluble Coating, completely disguising the taste of the Pill without in any way impairing its efficacy. Prce 25 cents a Box. New York Depot 65 Cazal street. NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR. Weather cool and bracing. Mr. Walton Lake has returned from his visit to Atlanta. Mr. J. H. Dominick has taken in a new boarder since our last letter. Our farmers are busy at work and still the fields are white with cotton. Our people .who have been on the sick list are able to exercise around as usual again. Mr. M. D. Miller and family have been on a visit to relatives in O'Neall community. Prof: J. .S. Wheeler and family of our little village, have been on a visit to relatives in St. Luke's section. The young folks of our little village enjoyed a pleasant social gathering at Mr. T. L. Wheeler's residence on Fri day night last. Miss Victoria Crosson has returned home after a pleasant sojourn with relatives and friends in this and ad joining communities. Messrs. James D. Kinard and Rufus C- Counts left here on Monday for Newberry College to be present at the opening of that institution. Let's attend the closing exercises of Bachman Chapel academy on Friday, 7th, and spend a pleasant day with the good people of Ridgeroad com munity. Le' us all go with well filled baskets, meet old associates and be happy and cheerful together; It seems rather strang,eaaar thel rattling noise of the freigb0train our quiet little village on _8una morning while our people are'prepSr ing for church. These trains rn1 have been delayed on-theidadgtet tbi don't' add any to the pea'ce ani quietude of our Sabbaths. The patrons of Excelsior school at a recent meeting re-elected Prof. J. S. Wheeler as teacher of said school for another scholastic school term. We are informed that Prof. Wheele as accepted and that school will reopen as soon as convenient. *We congt ulate the patrons of the school in again securing the services of one so- com-. petent to - fill the school-room as teacher. SIGMA. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To the Editor : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy Free to any lady if they will send their Express and P. O. address, Yours respctfully, DR. A. C. MARGHISI, Utica, N. Y. A Bargain. For sale-a seven room cottage with well of water. and all necessary im provements. . Desirably located in the village of 'Belena. Price $450. . For fmtber lnformation-spply-The Herald and News office. tf Is still at ths front! canf rely olit!It iiv fails to perform a cure! CHEs Antbyal-P def1 2 NWtBE RRY,ed I . . Third diteryit asgoodnti fouar lihdin.cohesfeir iabith Ausctof ee1 Notes s u Sta..:l ....f 177 35nX tae ndng pemxbdi-e0.1..... 300 00 Contingent eresa. .. -.- 262 90 Cash in National Ba'k...... 552 92 Cash on hand............... 940 24 $33,767 41 LIA BILIT IES., Capital. stocks....s.,....$15,000..00 Profits and loss...,........... 1,340'18< Discounts .................. 417 06 Due depositorsl.. ........ T0(rWi $33,767 41 Personally appeared before me, R. H. WRIGHT, Cashier of the Newberry Savings Bank. who swears that the above statement is trne to the. best of his knowledge and belief. R. H. WRIGH T, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 3d day of October, 1892. ELBERT H. AULL, jL.s.] N. P of S. C. Cot rect. Attest: JAMES McINTOSH, Directors. ,_JOH NO. PE JPLES, HEALTH NOTICE. COUNCIL CHAMBERS. 1 NEWBERRY, S. C., Oc t. 4, 1892. f O WNE RS OR AGENTS OFPREM ises are notified to have the same cleansed and disinfected on or before October 15, 1892. Inspection by the Board of Health will be made imume diately-hereafter. By order Board of Health. WV. G. HOUSE AL, Chairman. J. S. FAn Secretary. NOTICE. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO the assigned estate of J. E. Prince are requested to settle by the 15th October. If not the claims will be put in suit. H ARRY H. BLEASE, Assignee. F. B. McINiTOSH, Agent Creditors. Estate of P. M. Den30n. O N THE 4TH DAY OF NOVEM ber next, I will make a final set teent on the above named estate, and apply to the Probate Court of Newberry County for Letters Dis misory as Administratrix ef said estate.- SALLIE A. DENSON, Adminstratrix. Sept. 20th, 1892. uumhu I extend a cordial invitation in your midst. Here you w DRY GOODS, U U which it will be my aim to Si Come and compare my and then give me a fair trial. My stock of Millinery ar of the Ladies of Newberry. SEE THE LAI IN BRES -32.OW e i$ : vill find steii i eivor of y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. George S Mower as Administrator of the personal estate of Cynthia Mower, deceased, Plaintiff, against Rebecca A Cole as Executrix of the last will and testament of n Cole,. de ceased, and in her ht,'illiam SY. Cole, Rachel , crtis . 'allie Cole, Mary e Cole ?la Cole, Anna (4e0md Wais ole, Defendantsrz6 Complait ief. r APPEARING -THAT THE statements in Plaintiff's petition are true, and on motion of. Mower & By num, attorneys for Plaintiff; It is ordered, That unless the above -dd&s We M. $cole do w ' p tbe; appoint . l =Yrrein, tbn. A ar is e, be and-he is hereby appointed guardian ad litem of said infant Defendants to appear and defend this action in their behalf. It is further ordered, That this order be served upon said infant Defendants by the publication thereof in one issue of The Newberry Herald and News, and by forthwith depositing copies thereof in the Postoffice addressed to said De fendants at Palestine, Texas,- postage prepaid in full. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master for Newberry County, S. C. Master's Of fice, vet. 4, 1892. DRESS GOODS ForFall andWinIkr. Dress for this season? I have it at 10 cents a yard orz9 at $2.50 a yard, and at any price between these two you 4USIVE DESIGNS AND STYLES that you can get nowhere else. The changeable eiYeets are the newest things. Blues, browns, greens and reds are THE LEADLNG SHADES and rough efects and Storm Serges f-e material. I can sell you these goods witha silks, 'velvets, braids and but tons to match to SUIT ANY SIZE POCKET B0OK. A complete Dress Pattern for $1.00 or $15.00 , 3~Jave a first-class line of ~insxg Goods. Notions, Flannels, Domestics an d Shoes. It will SAVE YOU MONEY by looking at these lines be fore buying. Give me a call and be convinced. Respectfully, A~Davenport. . Neyvberry, S . ESTATE NOTICE. A LL PERSONS HOLDING claims against the estate of Henry C. Robertson, deceased, are requested to present the same, duly attested to my attorney. W. H. Hunt, Jr., on or beforethe 1st day of November, 1892. MARY E. ROBERTsoN, Executrix. Teachers' Exnmination. T HE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL -examination of applicants for Teachers' Certificates of Qualification will be tr.4d at the School Commis eroner's Office-on Saturday, 22nd day'6f October. Applicanits must furnish pens, ink ad paper. -Examination will begin at 9 a. in., and close at.4 p. m. ., ARTHUR KIBLER, ...County School Comissioner. Oportnity forboard n c'eubs wml be tus'>emeasurbl reed. I s imae tht boa for the Sssion nee not exceed *s0 .Tui n **5,aer*n Wo class ard in fames ad rolg in clege G. W HOLLAND. President. WANTED. A FIRST CLASS MALE TEACH er to teach an eight months school at Rutherford Graded School. Appi ations made, with amount of slr asked, to J. 0. Turnipseed by the 15t day of October~. School is to commene the 1st of November. Address applications to me at Cald well P. O., Newberry County, S. C. J. 0. TURNIPSEED, * Chirman~Board of Trustes IsofN,wkb"_rr 0 0 W TBi to visit the New Storebich ill find a Choice and Vaied MILLINERY SHOES AND 3ll at popular Jp goods, both as regards price and .d Hats cannot help but be pies EST NOVELTI] SGOODSAND TRIMM ,rhibitec at 3.3 St ey is e ip and I )ur= pai(nage' Ve resife4 y yas, NEW G NORTHERN 2 Where Which we propose to sell close. We have IIA:TS ___ rHIS WEEK. Goods bought away down riviug daily. Call-and in WE'LL SAVE T SMITH % irWNewherrn REMOYJI OXjQ AFTERil lean b&Thniamthti where I wl tomers and as many favor me with their pati .FINE AND COMPLICATED WATCH~ AND. CLOCK WORK A SPECIALTY. JOHNFI T HE -JI ARRIS' 'LIil HARRIS' SPRII Contains 1-3 More Lithia than th IT HAS NO SUPERIOR IN FOR CURl Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver Co Gout, Diseases of the Kidney aturia and Catamenial De eases of the Blood. to cure Car ON DRAUGHT AND FOR SALE Robertson & Gilder's an NTowr Open2 fo Fg parge~ulars write t .T A~I1P m and Count I have recently ope Stock of CLOTHI: ee rices quality, with competi sing to the eye and tas are. >nces low. - * AN~ 5 front "ARKES irchased: some GRAND BARGAINS SHIR] under-value. Our newstocg spect theni and UMO RN E- 1 L. ew ones as 'onage. i r i 804sn -pans NaU 3 and Blad1der~ Hexa' rangeents, Dis. Guarante~d BY THE GALLONA A d Plars5