University of South Carolina Libraries
ELBERT H. AULL, EDTO$. WM.P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY. S. C. WDSYA, JOYEBB 2. 1892. DENOCRATI' TICKET. Fox PaSIDENr: UiROVER CLEVELAND. FoR VICE-PRmENT. ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Governor-B. R. Tillman, of Edgefield. For Lieutenant Governor-E. B. Gary, of Abbeville. For Secretary of State-J. E. Tindal, f Clarendon. For Treasurer-W. T. C. Bates, of Orangeburg. For Attorney-General-D. A. Town send, of Union. For Comptroller-General--W. H. El lerbe, of Marion. For Superintendent of Education W. D. Mayfield, of Greenville. For Adjutant and Inspector General -H. L. Farley, of Spartanburg. For Congress. 3d District: A. C. LATIMER For Sodeitor: O.L SCH UMPERT. COUNTY. For Ptate Senator: J. A. Sligh. For the House of Representatives: Cole. L. BeeaJn T. Duncan. W. DBardy. For : W. W. Risr. ForClerk of Court: John M. Kinard. For County CommOiioners: Geo. B. Aull, J. Chaley Dominick, Irby Shockley. - : ForCoroner: F. M. Lindsey. For School Commissioner: Thos. W. Keilt. For Treasurer: C. F. Boyd. For Auditor: W. C. Cromer. DESEEVEP RAISED. We note the following in the pre sentment of the grand jury of Spar tanburg County at the late term of the court: We are sorry, yet note with pride, that we have bad four homicides during the'present year, and four persons have suffered the penalty for the same. This shows a wholesome public sentiment; and also, that our judges, jurors and solicitors can be relied upon to do their duty, and just here we take pleasare in adding that South Carolina as never , had a more reliable and conscientious judiciary than she has to-day, and this District never an abler Solicitor. This is whnlesome in the face of the severe criticism that has of late been indulged in in regard to our judiciary and more, it is true and deserved praise. There Is no doubt that South Carolina has an able as well as pure judiciary. Solicitor Schumpert has made a vigorcas and able prosecuting attorney and merits the encomium here placed upon him. There is one law that The Herald and News has long thought and aforetime has advocated and that is that our judges should be elected for life or during good behavior. The man who is to hold the scales of justice should be placed as far as possible above political influence or any other influence except to do the right and see that justice is done. Mr. W. H. Wallace, of the Newberry Observer, has written in the News and Courier a very thoughtful and ex haustive review of the "political revo lution" we have had in South Carolina recently, mnainly in answer to an inter view by Senator Irby and published in the New York Times. He gives "the causes and progress of Tillmanism." That the battle for an agricultural col lege was fought and won before the campaign of 1890, and that the battle of 1890 was simply one by the leaders for place and position, and that ad vantage was taken of the financial con dition of the people to accomplish this end by telling them that Wall street and the money kings were responsible for the trouble. That times are still just as hard, and money as scarce, and Interest as high as ever. That we spend too much for corn, bacon, fiour, mules, &c., instead of raising these things at home. He closes by saying that "debt is really at the bottom of all our political unrest, and is the secret of the power and influence of the new leaders over the people. They prom ised the people relief by their new tan gled political theories, and while the people may not have a great deal of faith in the ability of the leaders to se cure relief, still they feel they can lose nothing and may possibly gain some thing by following tlienm. They are in the condition described in that good - old revival hymn: "'I can but perish iflIgo, I amn resolved to try, For if I stay away I know I must forever die.'" This is all very true, and we wish every farmer and citizen in the State would read carefully and consider this article by Mr. Wallace. We publish elsewhere a very in teresting, and in many respects, a very true article on church quarrels. Preach ers sometimes, like other people, seem to forget the main and important idea of their calling. It too often happens that too much stress is laid on the teaching and enforcement of a certain doctrine and the great mission of the ministry is over-shadowed. The ad vice of the old man to the young min ister should ever be borne in miird : "My dear boy, the matter of greatest moment is whether you have an earn est desire to make men better." That is the great and-important work after all, to make men better. The Third party people now claim that they will get 15,000 votes for Wea ver and Field in the State. The Demo crats ought to know who thus vote so' that we may be able to know who are Democrats and who are not in our pri mnaries. Chairman Irby does not think that * any farmers, after taking part in the Democratic primaries will violate their oaths by voting for the Third party. Well, we hope he is correct, but we fear there are some who do not so re gard it. Thie Cotton Plant has quite a num ber of communications advocating the cause of the Third party. It is mostly politics and very little of a farmers' paper. d~. There are lively times over in Geor gia in the Tenth District. We hope Maj. Black will win. It is very im portant to the cause of Democracy that Mr. Watson may be left at home so that he may become a wiser man. The indications now are that there is going to be a land slide next Tues day throughout this country in favor of Democracy, and that Mr. Cleveland will be triumphantly elected to the presidency. Next Tuesday is the election. Let every Democrat hunt up his registra tion ticket and go to the polls and cast a ballot for Democracy-the cause of the people. Gov. Tillman is said to be about to make a deal with a Wall street man in the matter of refunding the State debt. Milwaukee had a $6,000,000 fire on Thursday night. The insurance com panies will lose g2,000,000. "The Coming Climax." We have read this book with consid erable interest. It is a campaign docu ment written in the interest of the Third or People's party, so-called. But although written as a campaign document, wrirten with the special purpose of advancing the particular views of the Third party, it is never theless, a strong indictment of the Tri umphant Plutocracy, as the writer calls the vastly rich corporations. And it might have been much stronger had it been written since the Homestead war instead of before; for that, it seems to us, is more threatening to the rights and liberties of the peaple than any othee event that has ever occurred in the United States since the formation of the Union. In that war we find the plutocracy putting forth all its power to suppress the insurrection of labor. We find a vastly ri.h corpora tion, which receives immense subsidies from the government of the United States in the form of a high protective tariff, using its wealth to arm and equip troops to suppress a strike of its laborers; and then, after the war is over, we see the same corporation institute an indictment for treason against this armed labor rebellion. Worse still, we find the judge, before whom the indict ment was brought, charging the jury that these laborers who resisted the Pinkerton thugs were guilty of treason against the State of Pennsylvania. It seems to us at this distance from the scene of disturbance. that the employ ment of armed men, drilled and equipped for war in time of peace, and in the centre of the country, of any country, is treason against that coun try. The indictment should be re versed, and Carnegie and Frick, and the whole corporation, whoever they may be, should be indicted for treason against the State. They have organ ized and set up an imperium in imperio, and is not this of the very essence of treason? So far as we have been able to gather the facts Carnegie's laborers never resisted the State troops at all, but only the Pinkertons. Henceforth Judge Paxton's name takes rank, and will stand side by side with that of Jefferies, as famous and infamous for all time. The indictment in the book which has called forth these thoughts is as much against the Democratic party as the Republican. It says that both parties have become subservient to, and are controlled by the Triumphant Plutocracy. If this be true, if a true bill be found by the jury before whom this indictment is to come, then indeed it is high time that a party be formed, it matters not about the name, by whom the power and control can be wrsted from the hands of the pluto cracy and placed where it belongs, with the people. But we of the South believe in the Democratic party. It is the party of the people, It is the people. It is De .mos, that monster which has been feared and hated by tyrants and oli garchies in all ages. A Republican may be an aristocrat; a Democrat never. The Republican party in this - country has always favored a protective tariff. The true Democracy has always been apposed to it, and always must and will be. It wants no special favors for any man or corporation. It wants no protective tariff's for any industry; for it has long known that to favor one in dustry at the the expense of another is robbery. The Democratic p arty is the party of. the people; the Republican party is the party of the aristocrats. * TBE STATE BOND MATTER. A Deal to be Made With Much Abused Wall Street-A Good Offer Made. [Special to News and Courier.] CoLUxmBA, October 30.-I have it on pretty responsible authority that a pretty good proposit'ion has been made to the State commission to handle the entire issue of the new bonds. The de tails of the offer, and the names of the negotiators are, for prudential reasons, withheld just now. It looks very much as if Governor Tillmnan will be able to make a satis factory statement of the negotiations to the Legislature. It will most pro bably be necessary to make some slight changes in the present law changing the interest!a fraction, that is, of course, if the reported offer is accepted. If the terms are acceptable it is likely that the interested capitalists will come down here and draw up the necessary contract between the commission and the purchasers,' which will 0have to be ratified by the Legislature. Governor Tillman may go on to New York with Treasurer Bates and be met there by Attorney General McLaurin. From all that can be learned the offer is a legitimate one, and the names asso ciated with it are those of a high rated. Wall street firm. When the deal is over, should it be consummated, some interesting facts can no doubt be pub lished. Governor Tillman is very con fident of success, but prefers not to say anything at all about the bond matter. A $1so,0o0 Betting Fool. PHILADELPH IA, October 30.-David Martin said to-night that there would be lots af money ready to-mourrow to bet on Harrison. It was afterwards learned that a pool of $180,000 has been raised by promi nent local politicians, and this is what Mr. Martin presumably had reference to. It~ is thought that the same per sons have formed the pool who four years ago won $100,000 on Harrison. NEW YoRK, October 28.-Ed Kear ney, the Tammany Sachem, and ex Alderman T Tom Lynch were at the Hoffman House this evening with their pockets stuffed with hank bills ready' to give odds of 30 to 7 that Cleve land would carry New York, but they only got a few bets, one of $1,000 to $750, and the rest in hundreds. Joseph Stinert, a downtown lawyer came there with $25,090 to bet in sums of $1,000 to $800 that Cleveland would carry New York, but be could get no taker- The Be publicans wanted greater odds. A few be ts of $2,000 were made, even money, on the general result. A Useless Expense. [Special to News & Courier.J COLUMBIA, October 31.-Manager Bowden to-day sent out about 200,000 People's party tickets to different parts of the State. It would be well to watch out for these tickets at the general elec tion. - ~.. ' :. A TALK WITH CHAIRMAN IRUY. He Does Not Think the Farmers Will Violate Their Oath by Voting for the Third Party. South Carolina Safi (Special to News and Courier.] CoLUMBIA, Oct. "P.-State Chairman Irby arrived in the city Saturday even iug from Laurens and will remain here for several days on political and perso nal business. He will return home on Tuesday, but will be h:-re again to watch the election bulletins. The Sena tor held a kind of newspaper levee and talked rather freely to the reporters. He was in a remarkably good humor and thinks that everything is going along very smoothly and that 'he D)em ocratic ship of the State is sailing in smooth waters. "About two weeks ago, said the chairman to his news paper audience, of five, "I wrote a letter to every county chairman asking him for the political situation in his county. I have received replies from every county excepting York, Chester and Greenville, and from these replies I have concluded that the State will go overwhelmingly for Cleveland. The chairman of Sumter County (TiUman ite) reported that the county would go for Harrison and Murray. I also asked as to the Third Party strength and only three of the party reported any strength. They come from Pickens, Ocouee and a part of Anderson. In other counties the evidences are that the Third Party won't receive a twentieth part of the vote. For instance, in Aiken; if there are any Third Partyites there they are not known." The junior Senator, who looks heart ier than ever, branched out on political statistics-a hobby of his-and re marked that "we have 102,000 white Democrats in the State. In the last primary only 88,000 voted. The Third Party movement may acc)unt for the missing 14,000 votes, but even this I do not admit. I really do not believe there will be 5,000 Third Party votes in the State." The chairman insisted that it would be an insult to the farmers to even think that any of them would violate their pledges. "They know that the oath binds them as much to support the national as well as the State ticket. Since 1876 I have never known far mers to prove disloyal to thA party. They were indignant against the town people voing for Haskell against Till man in 1890. Surely now they would not commit a greater political crime in forswearing and reniguing on the De mocratic nominees. The leader of the Third Party in this State honestly abstained from voting in the primary, for he wished to vote for Weaver. He now would not be so unfair as to ask those who did participate in the pri mary to vote for the Third Party nom inees. The friends of Governor Till man who have stood by him in two elections cannot afford to vote for the Third Party candidates in this election, because it would justify the bolt against the Regular Democracy in 1890 in favor of Haskell. The men who sustained Haskell in 1890 were under no oath to vote for the Democratic ticket." After the chairman had a new supply of cigars he was asked if there was any possibility of a mixture of tickets. "The question was asked to-day in The News and Courier," he replied, "and I think there is no chance what ever of confusion. The white voting population of Snuth Carolina is an intelligent one. When I was here last the question of a legal ticket was re ferred to the Attorney General of the State, and he decided that the ticket should contain the words 'Presidental electors,' followed with the names of the candidates. I presume Mr. Bowv den took advantage of this decision in the printing of his ticket." Talking about the Third Party Re publican deal, in w~hich some people seem to be taking stock, he said: "The proposition must have come from weaklings of the Republica i party be cause my observation leads me to be lieve that the Alliance has been used in the West to injure the Republican party and in the South the Democratic arty. The only way the Democracy could be used in South Carolina to in jure Cleveland would be for the Repub licans and Tbird Partyites to stay as far away from each other as possible, with the understanding that there was a coalition between the white man and the negro, and allow the Third Party electoral ticket to poll as many votes as possible. If the Trhird Partyites could poll 2.5,000 to 30,000 votes in the State, and the Republicans 50,000 votes, then there might be some chance for the Republican electors to slip in. Any hint to the white Third Party ites to vote for or be voted for by the Republi cans would destroy the chances of either party." Chairman 1rby esti mates the white vote that will be polled at the eoming election at be tween 65,000 and 8.5.000. He says that his information on national politics, whieb is derived entirely from the newspapers, makes him hopeful of Cleveland's election. coosA1w TO THE FRONT AGAIN. A New Orgau,lzationm Formn-d With a Capi tal of a Million. [rThe State, 1.t.] The~ C'onsaw Phosphate Comnpany, the organiizaztion that is Gov. Tlillman's "own partwio,r otop)us'", though crushed out in its-big leg~al tight bobs up seretiely again, and with a princely capital. Yesterday ai mmmnitission was issued to the organiz-~d c.om;iiuy by the See retary of Si:,te Co.rporators--J. E. Adger, Edwani M<-Crady, Jr., and Augustine T1. Sm.a, the, of Charleston; Moses E. Lope z and S. C. Wilson, of Beaufort; and David roberts, of Besse mer, Ala.. Thedeclaration is quite a long one and fully sets forth the purpose of the organization. The capital stoc.a is $1,000,000, di vided into 10,000 shares. The company's legislative charter, granted in 1871 by the State Legisla ture, giving it exclusive right to mine in the Coosaw territory, expired in March, 1891l, as decided by the courts, and henee it was necessory for the comnpavy to reorganize and ge t a chat ter in the regular way. The original company, which after wards became the Coosaw company, and to which the Legislature granted the exclusive rights in 1870--71, was composed of Smalls, Elliott, Whipper, Nash, Moses and other big Republicans of those da.y s. A LIVELY RAUE IN TEXAs. Nip and T,uck itetween Clark and Hogg with~ Nugent a Bad Third. A tsTIN, Texas, October 3.-One week fromx to-umorrow and the hottest u bernatorial figh t known in this St ate will be closed. The Clark leade'rs give him 50,000 majority, while the Hogg men say their man will go in with 100, 000. Nugent, the Third Party candi date, isstronger than either party anticipates and will change t he result considerably. In the meantime both factions are moving heaven and earth for votes and betting right and left on the result. $f&50,ooo for a Horse. SAN FRAscisco, October 31.-Wmo. . B. Macdondugh,-a capitalist of this city, has cabled the sum of $150,000 to Rothschild, London, to be held by them subject to the order of Tattersalls in payment for the great stallion Or monde, the peer of the English turf, which Macdonough has purchased.! Ormonde was bred by the Duke of! Westminster in 1883, but is now owned in Buenos Ayres. Macdonough will' have the horse brought to California nd plaed in the stud. OUR rIOSI'ERITY LETTER SI'rosiperityite Weds a Fair Newberri and Thereby Becomes "Happy and Se rene"-Politics and Other Things From "Your Uncle Yu-Be * PRoSPERITY, S. C., November 1 )ue week from to-day the Democrs )f Prosperity will join with tb mighty multitude all over the Uni and elect Grover Cleveland Preside >f this great Nation. Third partyites will be watch pretty closely and their names will preserved for future reference. The Republicans will generally v: or Talbert for Congress. Conservatives find it difficult hoose between a Republican and rhird partyite candidate, and fro eneral appearances a number will l 'rain from voting at all. Russell is n 'in it." The Democratic Executive Comm :ee of the State has made no effort et out a full vote of the State, at udging from the general apathy of t] ;ommittee a very light vote will polled. Chairman Irby says he h written a letter to the chairman ?ach county, asking them of the of ook of the Third party in their i ipective counties. This appears to :be sum of the work of the State E ?cutive Committ :-. Chairman Irl as certainly exhibited an unparallel, legree of masterly inactivity. E Krork in the campaign for his bors Ti ian and his work in the campaign f rover Cleveland is in striking co :rasf. Pity 'tis so. Were the Repu icans organized as they were in tim >ast they would have the easiest tin a carrying the State that they ha nad since 1876. It does seeni that son tt least of the leaders would like to s ;heir declaration at Chicago verifie 'that the State would be lost to Clev .and if he was the nominee." Rev. Prof. Voigt preached mornit tud evening in Grace church last Su lay. His subject in the morning wa 'Christian Education," and at nigl e preachod a Reformation serwo Both these subjects are old, but ti Professor in his gifted way presento ;hem in new lights, which made the >oth attractive and edifying. This afternoon at three o'clock N1 Frank Sebumpert, one of our geni foung ten, will proceed to Newberi tnd claim as his bride Miss Kittie Li ngston. After the marriage cerem 2ies the groom with his bride will r :urn to Prosperity and a few inviti uests-will tender them a reception :he residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.. Aoseley, where' they will be hapl ind serene. Josh Billings says "nia riage is a great invention," and reckon Josh was right, for he has co verted Frank and Kittie to his way ,biuking-for the present at least. Prosperity continues to be the lead )f high priced cotton and low-pric ;oods. With two such powerful age zies at work to attract sellers and bu ers, there is no wonder that sui :rowds gather here. "A nd the peoI keep a-coming." Yu-BE. CIRCULARS OF SOLICITATION. Swelling the Republican Corrnptioi Fund. [Special to The State.] CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 31.-H. Ewart, of the Republican Natiot Committee, during his stay in Charli ton sent out the following circular all the Republican leaders in the Stal DEARt -'1R: Your name has been giv me by our friends as oue likely to t the cause. You must appreciate importance. Funds are urgently need at once. Please be prompt, delay tantamount to refusal. That you ha already rendered local aid is no reas or excuse for not assisting in thn which is of far greater importance th local contests. I enclose certificate T3 - which I am assured you will tal If so, please fill in name and addr< and niail with amount,--dollars, e as per address given below. If n taken, return certificate at once to t same address, unless it is conveni. for you to pay the amount by Nove ber 1, in which event retain certitica until that date. A favorable and il mediate answer is ex pected. Yours, respectfully, H. G. EWART. P. S.-If certificate has been sei you will be kind enough to respond once, or return the same. CLEVEL4ND)'s ELECTION. Josiah Quincy Figures It Out In Eve Possible Combination. BosToN, MAss., October 27.-Josi Quincy, chairman of the State Den eratic Committee, and miember of t National Committee, thinks Clevela pretty sure of carrying New Yo: Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiar which with all the Southern Stal would give Cleveland 226 electo: votes or a clear majority of four, tbn electing him even it the old-time I publican States remain unchanged. Cleveland is sure, however, of five six votes in Michigan, so that he cot afford to lose either Connecticut West Virginia and still win, it. b these States were lost, Cleveland wot. have but 219 votes (counting five frc Micigan), which would elect him the House, for the People's party is pi retly sure of getting at least three vot which would prevent the Republica f rom having a majority. Among the Republican States la to change, Mr. Quincy places Wisco sin and Montana first, with Iliu and Iowa uncertain factors. The Stai in whizh the Peoples' oarty is liable get votes, he says inclndes Kans Nebraska, Colorado, Idaho, Nevat Wyoming, North and South Dakc and Minnesota. Railroad BuildIng Stopped. [Special to News and Courier1 COLUMBA, October 31.-The repi of the railroad commissioners, whi is now being finished, will show tt from June 30, 1891, to June 30, 181 there were 165.3 miles of new road ec structedl in the Stste. From June 1891, to October 30, 1891, there wi 142.3 miles of new road opened, whi will make the total new miileage for I past year only :33 miles. The rep will show the umileage in the State South-Bound, miles............... 10 Brancville and B3owma n..........] Charleston, Sumter and Northern 2 Florence Railroad................I South and North Carolina.....4 Carolina, Knoxville and Western..] Tfotal............--..-..........16 The total mileage of railroads int State up to date is 2,531 .9S miles. Registration in New York. NEW YoRK, October 29.-The Reg tration figures in this city are a sort Chinese puzzle to the politicians. Bc Republicans and Democrats say thn so far theyv are unable to tell what tin mean. Democratic voters say Cle' land will get a surprising majority this city. The Republicans have t little to say. The total figures for day are 37,667, which makes the gra total .309.830~. In 1888 there were reg tered 2-36,642 and last year 261,523. Registration in Brooklyn. BRooK LYN, N. -., October 29.-TI fiial chance was aff'orded the citize of Brooklyn to-day to qualify as el tors, this being the fourth and 1I day; 16,334 additional names were rolled, giving a grand total of 181,6 compared with 158,426 in 1891 a 16,194 in 1888. What Did We Teil You. an [Si>ecial to News and Courier ] -i COLUMBIA. Oct. 29.-A commission for a charter was to-day issued to the Social Club of Ulmer, Barn well Couu ty. The corporators are:. J. F. Braut - Wyman J. Harter and Jno B. Barter. ts Of course the purposes of the organiz at tion are "social and literary,"'aud ,-500 >n capital stock is needed for that pur nt pose. be te to : a to? be e- $ 1s Mr. Herman Hic1ks Of Rochester, N. Y. e Deaf for a Year es Caused by Catarrh in the Head ie ie Catarrh is a Co sTrrtmoxAI. disease, ee and requires a CoxsTrTuTroxAL. REMEDY d, like Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read: e- "Three years ago, as a result of catarrh, I entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for more than a year. I tried various things to cure it. and had several physicians attempt it, but no i- improvement was apparent. I could distin S, guish no sound. I was intending putting myself under the care of a specialist when some one suggested that possibly Hood's Sar S- saparilla would do me some good. I began ie taking it without the expectation of any lasting d help. To my surprise and great joy I found d when I had aken"three bottles that my her-. ing was returning. I kept on till I had taken three more. It is now over a year and I r can hear perfectly well. I am troubled but - very little ith the catarrh. I consider this a remarkable case, and cordially recommend a Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who have catarrh." HERMAY HIcKs, 30 e- Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y. d HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, and de not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. . Opera House. n- MONDAY, NOV. 7. of er THE WOIRLD-FMED n 3.St. Felix Sisters 3 b and their le Comedians, Military Band AND SUPERB CRCHESTRA In the Latest New York Sucess, "Life in the oolieg' . al Under the management of Mr. Will s- E. Culbane. iect $10,000 PRODUCTION irectfrom 14th-*St. Thieatre, kew York. ts YOU WILL LAUGE! is YOU WILLSCEM n A CREAT STAR CAST! 1 The Finest Orchestra Traveling. 0. Regular prices will prevail. Seats e. on sale at Central Drug Store. to WELL BORING. ot' he NEWBERRY, October 27, 1892 ut TBORE WELLS EITHER12 OR18 1inches in diameter. Will make Seither size to suit customers. Wall Swith best Terracotta pipe. Guarantee between 7 and 10 feet of water of no pay. Prices reduced to suit the hard tines. t, Call on or write to at I. A. McDOWELL, New berry, S. C. NOTIuE. . ry HE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE .LPublic Schools are hereby notified that they must open their schoolet'on Monday, the 14th day of Nov.ember, sh 1892,- or as soon as practicable there Lo- after. LdBy order of the Couiity Board of Ex aminers. - k, ARTHUR KIBLEI(Chairman. a, U PrntaesRls e- Orer Cmpostionor send your Rol orler Stocks to be cast to ld D J.REILLY & C0., th 324 aird 326V Pearl St., New;York. Id gis Correspondence solicited. Send mn for circular. - . :a in ________ LiebiIg ioimpailys Extract of Beef. es BEST s*: PUEST BEEF TEA CliIEPEST a, ,INVALUABLE~ in the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN rt PROBATE COURT. ch James J1. Reeder as Administrator with at the will annexed of A bner WV. Reeder, ), deceased, Plaintifi, against Eliza bethb n- Reeder et al, Defendants. 0, Complaint to sell land in aid of the re payment of debts and for relief. LLPERSONS HOLDING bcisagainst the estate of Abner n- W. Reeder, deceased, are hereby re to gniired to render in, under oath, and establish the same before this court, on Ior' before the 28th day of November, 1892. J1. B. FELLERS, Jr. P. N. C. .3 October 26, 1392. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- -IN . PROBATE COURT. 5. John M. Kinard, as adm'r of Matthew he Gray against WValter F. Gray, as Executor of Anna Gray. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. i N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER s- of thbe Probate Court made herein, of L, will sell at public outcry in~front of th the Court House at Newberry, to the at, highest bidder, on Monday, the 7ith of ey November next, one lot of land situated re- in- the Village of Helena, Newberry inl County, South Carolina, containing ,ut Five and Seven-tenth (.5 7-10) Acres, o-more or less, and bounded by lots Nos. nd 24 and 26, a cross street, .30 feet wide, is- from New Cut Road to Gauntt street, thbe said- lot being known as lot No. 23 on plat of lands of John B. O'Neall. TERMS OF SALE: One half of the purchase money to be paid cash and be the balance on a credit of twelve ns months, to be secured by a bond and ec- ortgrage of the premises, with inter ist est from -day of sale, with leave to n- purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser 38, to pay for all papers. ad J- B. FELLERS, Oct.10 im89. J. P. N.C. *. 0 .USOMEFAL U Y STOGK OF The Largest, a few sample s pnices. Se The Place to Buy Dress 1 The Place to Buy Domes The Place to Buy Towels The Place to Buy Table J Th igejp to Buy all bra The Place to Buy all kin The Place to Buy White The Place to Buy at Popi SHOES Remember when you wai naugh's. Call and be con DRESS GOODS orFll dWiner. O YOU WANT r A New and Stylish Dress for this season? I have it at 10 cents a yard or at $2.50 a yard, and at any price between these two you may want. I HAVE MAN1 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND STYLES that you can get nowhere else. The changeable effects are fha, newest things. Blues, browns, greens and reds are iIE tEADIS SHADES -and-rougi-effects and Storm Serges the material. I can sell you these goods with silks, velvets, braids and but tons to match to SUIT ANY SIZE POCKET B00K. A complete Dress Pattern for $1.00 or $15.00 I also have a first-class line of Furnishing Goods. Notions, Flannels, Domestics - a n d Shoes. It will SAVE YOU MONEY by looking at these lines be fore buiying. Give me a call and be convinced. Respectfully, J. D. Davenport Newberry, S. C. EXECUTOR'S SALE. BY AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN i)the will of F. H. -Dominick, de eased, we will sell at public auction at Newberry Court House, on saleday in November, 1892, that tract of land near he town of New berry, known as the 'Neall place, containing 200 acres, nore or less, and bounded ylands of . M. Neel, J. D. Hornsby and.6thers. We will sell two-acre lots fronting on ublic road, and the rest of the tract in bree parcels. WVe will exhibit plats f the different parcels at the sale, or efore that time upon application. Terms of Sale-The purchaser wIll e required to pay one-third cash, and ecure the balance by bond and mort gge of the premises sold, payable in ,e and twvo years, withb interest from he day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. L. DOMINICK, TH OS. M. NEEL, GEO. B. CROMER, Qualified Executors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. he Newberry Building and Loan As sociation, Plaintiff, against John Donahue, Defendant. To the Defendant above named: You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint in this. ction which was filed in the office of the Clerk* of* the.- Court of Common. Pleas for the said County, in the said State, on the 27th day of September, 1892, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subseribe.t t his office at New berry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service- hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail o answer the, complaint, within the time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief deimanded in the complaint. Dated a t Newberry, S. C., September 27th, 1892. W. H. HUNT, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. o the Defendant, John Donahe:~ Take notice that the complaint in tis action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at ewberry, in the County of Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, on the 27th day of September, 1892. W. H. H UNT, JE., PlaintifP~s Attorney. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEW BERRY COUNTY-IN PRO BATE COURT. y J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. W H EREAS, JOHN M. KINARD, as Clerk of Court, hath made suit to me to grantbhim letters of admninistra tion of the estate and effects of James . Lipscomb, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the aindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at New berry Court House, on the 6th day of December next, after publication here or, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 24th day of October, Anno Domini 1892. J. B. FELLERS, J.-P. N. C. ---, *-~: rS ABOUT KNOWN' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS A MY PRICES pools Clark's 0. N. T. for 10 cents. rd-wide Homespun, worth 83c, for 5 cents bite Unlaundered Shirts at 50c-Downs a: e my 75c. Corset I am selling for 50 cents Ask for better brands at $1.00 and $1.25. e my lot of Ladies' Straw Hats at 10c. ioods. AT I tics. AT. _ AT'I fainen. AT I ads of Sheeting. AT I ds of Notions. AT I Goods. AT I ilar Prices. AT I SHOES S it good, substantial shoes you can ; vinced. Respectfu JAMES A. MIN L. L0 TH. SMITH & V THE PLAI They have the largest stock o qualities and prices in the u.p-coun Remember you can get anythin cheapest and from the largest to the WE fON'T PROPOSE TO BY ANY. Come and examine our stock, a PRICES AND QUALITY count fc fi1 IJfller18e Line a] JUST RECEIVED FROM. Z .Thanking you for past favors, and hopin SMITE!T The "Ne wberry NOTICE !: ~AFTER THE 1ST DAYOF: I will sell all Watches, Clock have been left twelve montha store, as I cannot keep ther if you want your Watches, by December 1st. MY SON JOHN 0. S in charge of my business up for repairs. All work care will RECEIVE PROA as he is a practical WA JEWELER. CALL AT SPECK' WANT ANYTHING IN JOHN F.S& THE JE STTE OF bOUTH CAROLINA Tl COMMON PLEAS. Ex Parte John D. Spence.H Application for Assinment of Home NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENNoe to that John D. Speheavhas applied Ovm hima homested in the real estate ofoemi sessed, situated in the County and TER tate aforesaid, and described as fol- ance in lows: All that tract.of land eontaining nual ins bone bry lands of Eiza Jane Floyd Sia pean Jr., And Mary E.Ln~oetreated S~and talJOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Offee, 25th October, 1892. NOTICE. STATE DISTRIC LOF SOUTH CLI, COLLECTOR's OFFICE, David) COLUMBIA, S. C., October 20, 1892. as Ad OTIE IS HEREY GIVEN sna erty hvingtheeln secri on th pO di dlay o Oober at Nb RrC. or Compla bond in th lectors offee within ryHen< sam ewil be forfeite t he U, rte bfre t States: 2 Kegs Corn Whiskey con- day of tafing 4j gallons each, seized as the tors are property of Otto ltner. MINS cgms Dep. CoL 3d Div. LOct.8 ......................... ND SHOES The Lowest..T per yard, ay in town. KIMNAUGH'S, &IMNAUGH'S. IfIMNAUG'S. KIMNAUGH'S. VIIMNAUGH'S. IIMNAUGH'S dIMNAUGH'S: dIMNAUGH'S LHORS ret them at Mim=, INAU VEARFS DE ~E! t:>l f New Goods of all try. r from the finest -to the smallest made. BI UNDRSDID .j NE~ nd we will sell"4oti if: >r anything. EGLER BROS. to merit a cont inuance of same, K K K K DECEMBER,.1892, and Jewelry that ~ ;for repairs at my a any longer. So call and get them PECK 18 NOW while I amlad' entrus e 0 I PT ATTENTION, TCHMAKER and B WHEN- YOU HIS LINE. WELER. L BE SOL DAT:TEXTNGTOK .H., on the first Monday in. >er, 1134 acres of Timbered land into four tracts of about 300 bh, 9 miles from Colpmbia, and. from the Columbia, Newberry irens Railroad. s: One-half cash and th one and two years in equal-an tallments. . >le for Turpentine or Mill bue- n o good farming. land. Can be. ' for privately before day of sale. -2 ~to. LIAH MA LTIWANGER. or J. R. PRI C Columbia, S. C. - OF ~SOUTH CAROLTNA (TY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. >itts and Thomas F. Hlendrix, ministrators, &c., of- the Pet, Estate. of Henry Hendrix, do , Plaintiffs, against Jane Hen wd others, Defendants. int to sell land to pay debts,&c. PERSONS HO.LD IN G aims against the estate of Hen li-ix, .deceased, are hereby rs o render and establish thesame his Court on or before the 15th ovember, 189g. And all credi enjoined from prosenting their eth.erwise than in thi~oce J. B. F ELL R, p1829 J.P.NC