Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULL, EDITOR. TERm.--One year, $1.50; six months 75e; three mouths, 50 cents; two months, 35 cents ; one month, 20 cents ; single copy, 5 cents, payable in advance. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.-$1.00 per square the Frst insertion, and 50 ets. per square for each subsequent insertion. f A square is the space of nine lines of solid brevier type. ~otiees in local column 12}c. per line for each insertion for one month, longer at inch rates, w:th 25 per cent added. A reasonable reduction made for ad vertisenentsby the three, six, or twelve .nonths. ELBERT H. AULL, Proprietors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY, S. C, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1887. Several County Conventions have passed resolutions favoring the es tablishment of a separate agricultural college. * Charleston is making big prepara pr tions for her gala week the 31st of October and all who can should vis:t the city at this time, as they will no doubt find it pleasant to do so. We would like to know how our end of the Three C's, is coming on. We have not heard much of any work being done or commenced on this end of the line for some time. We hope to see some work going on at this end of the line before long. We see a good deal about work on the lii.e in Camden and at other piaCes, but the Augusta division is what we are mostly interested in. The work on the bridge across the river at Columbia for the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad has been commenced and the contractor thinks he will be able to complete the masonry for it within four months. President Moseley will push the work of the construction of this road vigorously and it is quite probable that trains will be running through from Columbia to Newberry by this time next year. By reference to an article in another column it will be seen that President D. P. Duncan extends a call to the old farmers of South Caro lina to hold a meeting in Columbia during Fair week. Everything pos sible is being done to make the Fair a success this year, and this feature will no doubt add some pleasure to the old farmer4 who attend, for in this way they will become more in timately acquainted witlg each other. Hion. S. J. Randall, of Pennsyl vania is in Atlanta, and started off the machinery of the Piedmont Ex hibition on Monday. He and Gov. Gordon both delivered addresses and then put the machinery in motion. President Cleveland and party will arrive in Atlanta next Monday. There is already a large crowd pres ent, and by that time the city will be Hon.JeffDavi iril goto the Maco Fai. Hehas eenseverely criiize bysom paersandrudely advised to stay at home. We have going to Macon and meeting his old soldiers and their sons, and if any body wants to make political capital out of it they should be allowed to do it. We wish he would visit our State Fair. We would like to see and hear him talk. We see that President Pearce has has given two acres of land on the L canal for a site for the erection of the proposed cotton mill in Colum bia, and offers to sell them 8 acres at $375aan acre. We are glad to make * this statement inasmuch a's it is said jto be a reasonable price and we sup pose will be accepted by the com pany' when it is organized. Columbia need.~s some manufacturing enter * prisr's and when once started possi bly others will follow and the State's great water power may yet be utilized to advantage to the State. The ENews 4- Courier of Tuesday has an editorial on "a life for a life," in which, among other things, it says * there is need for a hanging in South .Carolina. We believe in -letttag the Courts try those charged with crime, and we are not anxious that anybody should hang. It also says that the violation of the law against carrying pistols concealed is the cause of much of the crime in this State. No doubt the having of the pistol conve nient is the cause of many homicides * which on more mature reflection would never occur. The News & CouLrier but expresses what we have said time and again about this law, when it says: *"Not until the law abiding people of South Carolina, the peace-loving, respectable and Christian people. make up their minds in earnest that the law of the State and of society shall be enforced with< ut fear or favor against every man who defies and breaks it. The practice of car rvirng concealed weapons must be frowned down and made disreputable by the moral force of public senti ment. and be punished whenever it is detected, not only by the imiposi tion of the legal penalty, but by -visiting the contempt and strong condemnation of the community upon the offenders " And not until it is condemned by public sentiment will the law against sentiment must change before the practice will be stopped, it matters not how much statute law there may be on the subject. There can be little doubt that if this habit was stopped there would be fewer homi cides. "D" writes an article to the Obser ver of last week and makes known his identity, as R. Means -Davis, a professor in the South Carolina Col lege. As Professor Davis says, it matters little to the public who "D" is, if his argument in favor of his po sition is worth anything, it should either stand or fall on its merit irre spective of whether it is written from a selfish standpoint or any other. He may write from self interest or he may not; the question under discus sion should be settled on its merits and on its merits alone. if there is a demand for a separate agricultural college and the people desire it, and are willing to pay for it, why let them have it. But in discussing this very question it should be discussed on its merits and on its merits alone. This is the, position that the Herald & News has taken all along. We have never been convinced that it would be a wise or judicious invest ment, and neither are we satisfied that a majority of our farmers are clamoring for its establishment. On the contrary, we do not believe a majority of them care much about it one way or the other. Mr. Tillman's plan has been to make war on nearly all existing iisti tutions and he is constantly speaking of the "oligarchy" and the "ring." We have always contended that prac tical farming must be learned on the farm. It is very nice to know the science of farming and the analysis of the soil and all that, but in our opinion it would pay far better to place within'the reach of all the boys and girls of South Carolina the ad vantages of a common school educa tion and let the "annex" or whatever you may be pleased . to term it, re. main at the South Carolina College, where those who are able and desire to do so, may go and learn the science of farming. There will be a reunion of survi ving surgeons of the late confed eracy in Columbia on the 10th Nov., during Fair week. The call for this gathering is gotten up by Dr. A. N. Talley of Columbia, Drs. S. Pope and Jas. McIntosh of Newberry, and several other prominent physicians throughout the State. The occasion will no doubt be a pleasant one and the gathering much enjoyed by those who attend.. }}R. KUHNW GOOD FORTUNE. ils Views not in Accord with Henry George. New York Tribune. Twenty-one years ago the Rev. Dr. Kuhns, of Westminster, Md., by the ad vice of his then parishioner Augustus Kountze, of this city bought forty-two acres of land near Omaha, for which he paidl $600. He has kept this land until now, largely because he was unable to get what he paid for it. But the recent land boom in Omaha and the extension of the city have caused his land to ap preciate so much in value that it is now worth $100,000. The doctor does not hold the same views with Henry George as to the unearned increment of land. but intends to sell out and enjoy his good fortune. HIS WESTERN EXPERIENCE. Harper's Bazar. Rev. Henry W. Kuhns, has had an adventurous career for a clergyman. He was the first Lutheran Missionary west of the Mississippi Rivcr, and his adventure with the Indians would make an interesting story. Dr. Kuhns owns some property in Omaha, which he tried to sell a few years ago for a thousand dollars, and for which he has since re fused one hundred thousand dollars. Judge Bond Sends an Attorney General to Jail. RICHMOND, VA., October 8.I the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Bond fined Attorney General Ayres $50 for bringing suits under the law known as the "coupon crusher," in disobedience of his injunction order, and committed him to the custody of the marshal until the fine is paid. He al-o fined the Commonwealth's attorneys of Fauquier and Loudoun Counties for dig obeying the same order, andi committed them until the fines are paid and~the suits brought are dismissed. CARRYING OUT THE INIQUiTOUS SEN TENCE. Attorney General Ayres and Coin mnonwealth's Attorney John Scott, of Fauquier County, remained in; the cus tody of the deputy mnarshals until 10 o'clock to-night, when they were taken to the jail. They decided to adopt that course rather than have a deput) mar shal constantly dogging their footsteps, as Judge Bond had ordered that they should be in actual and not constructive custody. They propose now, as soon as the record can be made out, to apply to the United States Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus. Governor Lee visited them in jail to-night. HOW ATTrORNEY GENERAL AYRES AND COL. COLT SPEND THE- TIME IN THE RICHMOND JAIL. RICHMoND, VA.. October 9.--The Hon. Rufus S. Ayre's, State attorney general, and Col. John S. Colt, Comn monweal;h's at torney of Fanquier Coun ty, who were committed to j1il !a<t night under an order of Judge Bon d, punish ing them for contempt of Court, still remain in confinement. They are made as com fortable as money can make them under the circumstances, their meals and liquid refreshments b'ing furnished from a ho tel, and, barring the fact that they are prisoners, they are having as good a time as possible. They were visited during the day by a number of friends, which served to make the time pass pleasantly and to render confinement bearable. Their counsel will tomorrow commence proceedings for a writ of ha bea-s corpus. The New Brittge. CorCMBIa. October 1.-The caisson for the first pier of the Columbia. Newberry, and Lam eus Railroad bridge is being lined, ard it is expected that the masnry~ work can be begun within it by the firs~t of next week. A part of the force will then be transfer-red to begin the placing of the caisson for the second pier. About thirty hands are now at work at the river, arid a large force of convicts are getting out gramnte from the penitentiary quarry. A COUNCIL OF OLD FARMERS. One of the Features of the state Fair. From the News and Courier. As advertised in the News - Courier of to-day's issue, the nineteenth annual Fair of the State Agricultural and Me chanical Society of South Carolina will be opened in the city of Columha, on Tuesday, November the Sth- 1887, and continue four days. The State Fair is so well known at this day and time, not only throughout - ie entire State, but in many po-tions of the country at large, that it would seem almost superfluous to more than state the date of its occur rence to secure for it its usual large at tendance of all classes-of its citizens. I desire on this occasion to simply call your attention to one new fea ire that will be original with this Fair, and that is, to have during the Fair, say on Wed nesday, November 9, a meeting of the old settlers of the State, a delegation of three from each county who have made farming their principal business for forty years. I can but believe that such a meeting will result in good to all who will listen to these old farmers discuss ing farming as it was a half century ago, as it is to-day, and as it can be in the near future. Some valuable experiences may be heard, which will throw some light on our troubled agricultural mat ters. It may develop the fact that all our agricultural glitter of the so-called byegone days was not all pure gold, and that the farmers of the early days of this century had troubles, disappointments and failures that we have never dreamed of and that will make us think that, after all, our "lines are cast in pleasant places." There will be much food for valuable thought suggested by the experience of the members of such a meeting. Take a delegate who has scored three quarters of the present century and his life will have contained a large majority of the great inventions and improvements, not only in agriculture, but in all the arts and sciences of our age. As an illustra tion, when such a delegate was born Fulton's first steamboat was only five year's old, and a very undeveloped af fair at that. It took at that time three months, and some times six, to cross the Atlantic, and now a week is b'ing con sidered a tireseme journey. When this delegate was twelve years old the first iron plow was made, and the farmers of that day shook their heads and said: "It won't do, too heavy;" "regular horse killers." Now an old-time wooden plow stock would be a genuine curiosity. What an interesting exhibit a full line of agricultural tools and machinery used three quarters of a century ago would make by the side of a well equipped farm of to-day. Our delegate could tell us he was eighteen years old when he went to see the first train of ears that was run in South Carolina. Now, excluding some of her coast region, South Carolina has as many miles of railroad as any State in the Unlion in proportion to her terri tory. He was twenty-one years old be fore he ever saw or before there was such a thing as a lucifer match, and he had up to that time been using his cum bersome tinder-box. ' He had almost reached middle life before scien.ce took charge of electricity and the first tele graphic message was sent. He could tell us about the time when our grain crops were cut with the hand reap hook, then the grass blade, then the grain cra dle, then the re? per, then the harvester, and now it would seem that perfection was reached uin the Prairie Headers that cut, thrash and sack the grain by one machine in the field. Equal improvements almost have been made in handling our great cotton sta ple. But these few items are mentioned only to call attention to what an interest such a meeting could give to, and how~ very suggestive the discussion might be made. A place on the Fair Grounds will be arranged for the meetings, and I will re quest Col. Crayton, of Anderson, Col. Watts. of Laurens, Chancellor Johnson, of Marion, Col. Beadon of Colleton, and Col. McBee of Greenville, to act as a committee to take charge of the meet ing and correspond with me as to a pro~ grammne and suggest the names of some speakers. This is no-t intended to be a formal meeting, but one of actual expe riences and talks of every day work. Let the farmers in each county meet as early as possible and select a delega tion of three and forward their names tc me at Union, S. C., giving the point at which they will take the railroad, as the railroads have agreed to give these dele gates special rates. I would urge our life members to take charge of this mat ter in their respective counties and see that the delegates are appointed at as early a day as p)ossible, so I will have time to arrange the transportation. Co lumbia will see to it that some special arrangement is made for entertaining the delegates. I have been thinking of this meeting for some time, but fearini it might conflict with the meeting of the Farmers' Convention I had concluded to give it up, but since that meeting hat been postponed until another time I an anxious to make the effort to have thmis one assemble, and that is my reason foi not giving earlier notice. I will highly appreciate any notice or aid kindly ex tended by the country press for- thit meeting, and can only express my re gret that the society is not in a condi tton to send each of them a paying ad vertisement. D. P. DUNCAN. Site for the New Mill. Special to the Aetes and Courier. COLUMBIA, October 10.-The corpora tors of the Columbia mills, while waiting for the business season to open with ad. vantage their books of subscription, havt been looking around for a site. It wat deemed best to have one on the Canal bank, for the reason that when that publi< work shall be completed the mill will have recourse to water power. Capt. R S. Desportes and Mr.. George K. Wrigh' made a careful examination of all the sites on the Canal and determined t< secure, if possible, one belonging to Col S. A. Pearce, located near Gervais street After various conferences on the sub ject Col. Pearce notified the corporatiot this afternoon of his readiness to make present to the company of the desired sit4 ~of two acres and to sell eight acres adjoin ing, which which would be required foi cottages, for $375 an acre. This is a lib eral offer, and is creditable to Col. Pearce It is thought that wlth the assurance o: this fine site on such reasonable terms th< stock in the company wili be readil' taken as soon as the corporators think fit to open the books. A suitable branel track would connect the mills with all the roads. Yellow Fever in Tampa. JACK- ONVILLE, FLA.-, October 7.-A special from Tampa to the Times-Unior i>ated 10 o'clock this morning says: "Physic-ians here this morning ani nounce the existence of yellow fever. There are only two cases, both ofa mild type. One death. The people are panic-stricken and the city is being de s!rted. The fever is not likely to be come epidemic for several days, if at all There is little real cause for gene-ra alarm, as the wcather is most favorable to health, and an early frost is antici pated.' IJACKSONVILLE. FL.A.. October 7.-A cordon' has be-en established arount Tampa, several new cases of fever being reported there. There have been n< deaths to-day and only three have oc curred. SIx NEW CASES AND ONE DEATH. IJA CKSONVILLE, FLA., October 10.-A telegram from D)r. Wall, president o the board of health of Tampa. re-ceivee to-night, says: "The fever is still spread ing. Six new eases and one death to (lay. Several patients in a critical con dition." Astonishment is felt here at the actiot of Superintendent Nash mn orderin1 mail route agents to go into Tampa They will not be allowed to return, bu will be quarantined. For the Herald and News. Commencement at Peake. On Thursday, September 29, the high school under the able management of Prof. L. M. Mitchell and his brother, situated several miles from Peake sta tion, celebrated its commencement. The weather in the morning was doubtful, fluctuating between rain and shine. Fi nally the shine prevailed. The neigh. boring community had gathered in large numbers and listened with interest tc the exercises consisting of speeches, es says and musie, which continued all day Prominent among those present were Prof. R. Means Davis, H. C. Patton, Esq., and Mr. J. K. Synmer-, of Coluni. bia, Col. J. Brooks Wingard, of Lexing ton C. Hi., Prof. T. H. Dreher and Prof. A. G. Voigt, of Newberry College. Tht speeches and essays delivered by the pupils indicated careful trainiig. Ii the afternoon the efforts of the pupilh were suspended for a time and Prof. Voigt of Newberry College gave pupih and parents a talk. J. Brooks Wingard, E-q., and Prof. R. Means Davis deliv. ered carefully prepared addresses on ed ucational subjects. In the evening .3r J. K. Symnmers and Mr. H. C. Pattor delivered addresses; there were alc readings, es-ays and dialogues by the pupils, and some successful conte-tanti carried home certain priz-s. The prizes offered by Mr. W. J Duflic of Columbia were delivered by H. C Patton, E=q., to the following pupils Mr. J. J. Bickley for the best declania tion among the young men; Mr. J. I) Rister for proficiency in penman-hip Miss K. A. Haltiwanger for the best es say read in the morning; Mr. J. J. Bick ley for the best speller in class No. o:e T.he prizes otlered by the teachers -. ete delivered by Prof. R. Means Davis t< the following pupils: Master Joseph I Shealy for the best speller in class two Miss L. J. Sease for best speller in clas: three; Miss Mattie I. Cumalander foi the best speech among the little girls Miss A. B. Wilson for the best e<sa3 read in the night; Master Olander Hal tiwanger for punctuality and deport ment. Of the former prizes J. E. Hal tiwanger, Esq., Prof. W. A. Counts an( E. L. Winigard, Sc.hool Comissioner acted as judges for the speeches and es says. Of the latter, H. C. Patton, E-q. Mr. J. K. Symmers and Dr. Wyche acte< as judges for the essay. A meeting was held by the board o trustees on the following Saturday an( Prof. L. M. Mitchell was re-elt-ete< principal; Prof. J. Walter Mitchell, as sistant. This very .tucce-sful school re-opein Nov.l. * * * Father. Loss of sleep sustained fron anxiet: spent over the little one is slowly an pitifully wasting away from the eth-c of teething, unfit you for business; h: not try Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cor dial? ' Remember that Wright & J. W. Coi pock give a discount of ten per cent from regular prices on all cash sales. tf New Advertisements. NEW GIN. We have ot r New Gin running. W now have two gins running, which w are satisfied a're equal to any g.ns ye invented, and we have a splendid Engin to' drive them. We can now gin frot 25'to 30 bales of cotton per day. DOMINICK & LOVELACE. House and Lot for Sale. We will sell at public outcry, in th town of Prosperity, to the highest bi( der, one house and lot, in the townC Prosperity, known as the old parsonag of the Lutheran church, on Satuirda, 12th day of November, at 12 o'clock, not sold by private sale before that timi For terms apply to the undersigned. P. E. W-ISE, H. S. BOOZER. FRANCIS BOBB, .Prosperity, S. C. Probate Judge's Sales STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN PROBATE COURT. John M. Kinard as Administrator etc. WVm. H. Ruff. Deceased. Plaintif vs. Jeanette A. Ruff etal, Defendant Complaint to sell land to pay debts, et< In conformity to an Order of Com: herein, I will sell at Newberry Conm Hotuse at Public Outcry to the highes bidder on Salesday (7th day) of Noven ber, 1887, as the property of Jeanette .A Ruff, that tract or plantation of Jan situate in Newberry County, S. C containing Two Hundred and Twent acres more or less, and bounded b lands of J. H. Smith, E4t. W. P. Gillian John A. Cromer, Mrs. Joseph Caldwe: and others; on the following terms t wit: One-half of the purchase money to I paidl in cash and the remainder at on year from the day of sale, with intere! from that day, to be secured by bond< the purchaser and mortgage of th premises. J. B FELLERS, J.P.N. C. 10-12-4t. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARC LINA, COUNTY OF ABBI VILLE-IN PROBATE COUR'.J P. L. McCeloy, as Administrator, c testamnento onnezo, oif the will of Car< line V. Mars, deceased, Plainti against Win. D. Mars, E. E. McCeloj et al, Defendants. Complaint for sale of land to pay debt: I will sell at public outcry, at Nev berry Court House, on Salesday in N< vember next, for the payment of dett the following described real estate, b< longing of Caroline V. Mars, decease< to wit: All that tract or parcel of Ian situated in the County of Newberry,c said State, containing two hundred an sixty (260) acres, more or less, bounde by the lands of S. and G. Turnipseet N. C. Caldwell, J. Wilkins and other! Terms of sale: One half cash, the ba ance on a credlit of twelve months, wit interest from day of sale, secured bi bond of purchaser and a miogtgage of ti property. Purchaser to pay' for paper: J. FULL ER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Octol.er 1, 1887. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-U COMMON PLEAS. John R. Spearman and othere, Plair tiffs vs. Jackson Teague, Executio Defendant. By virtue of an execution in the abov stated case and of sundry other exect tons against the defendant to me d reted, I will se-ll at Newberry Coun House, on the First Monday (7th day)< November, 1887, at Public Outcry, to th highest bidder, the following real estat situate, lying and being in the Count of Newberry, St ate aforesaid, as follow: to wit: All that tract or plantation of Ian containing Two Hundred and Seventy nine :45 100 acres, more or less, bounde by lands of John B. Spearman, Wn Langford, G. WV. L. Spearman, Thomo Floyd and others. Levied upon and t be sold at the property of the defendar Jackson Te:igue, to satisfy said exec' tions. ~Termis: Cash. Purchaser to pav fc papers. Seif W. W. RISER, ,SShrifs of Newberry County. Oa-ffce,n 1-Ath October, 188.47 New Advertisements. Notice to School Trus tees. The Board of Trustees of each School District is hereby directed to open the Public Schools on Tuesday, the first day of November next. G. G. SALE, G. B. CRO fER, T. S. 1OORMAN, B,ard of Examiners for Newberry County. Oct. 13th, '87-3t. ATTENTION! HIULSEKEEPERS!! Don't forget that the NEWBEliRY BAKERY is still in full blast, turning out Fresh Bread, Rusk, Cakes and Fies of every description, every day in the week. In addition, a full lie of Pure Stick and Fancy Candies, Fruits, Tobacco and Ci gars has been added. Ham Sandwiches only 5 cents. Pure Stick Candy - 15c per pound. * Fancy " - 30c " I will also sell Fresh Meats every day from STALL NO. 7. All I ask is a Trial Order, my highest ambition is to please those who favor me with their patronage. W. H. Patton, NEWBERRY, S. C. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. John C. Halfacre in his own right and a, Administrator of Luther Calvin Halfacre, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Em ma Halfacre et al, Defendants. Notice ishereby given to the creditors of the estate of Luther C. Hlaliacre, de ceased, to present their cl:aims to me, on oath, on or before the 2nd day of Nc vember next. And notice, is also given to creditors that.they are enjoined from snin, on their cl.iii=, in any other Court. SILAS JOIINSTONE, M-tter. Master's Office, 12th October, 1887. 3t Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. John C. Halfacre in his own right and ak Aduinistrator of Luther Calvin Halfacre, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Em Ima Halfacre et al, Defendant. In obedienee to an order in the above stated case, I will sell on Saleday in November next in one or more tracts as may be stated on he day of sale, all that tract of land of ?hich the late Luther Calvin Halfacre, died, sirzed and I oFe-=sed, cot:taining One Hundred and Eight acres, more or less. and bounded by lands of John C. Haifacre. Alan e Johnstone and others. e The terms of sale will be one-third t cash, the balance in two equal annual e installments with interest on each from 1 day of sale, with leave to the purchaser to pay the whole bid in cash if he so please. The purchaser to pay for pa pers. SILAS JOUNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 12th October. 1887. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN jCOMMON PLEAS. eJohn Adam Sheely and others, Plaini -tiffs, against Li.la Werts, Defendant. Partition. By order of the court herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, 1S87, the real estate of Harriet Sheely, deceased, in the County andh State aforesaid, as follows: ract No. 1. Containing sixty-one aes and one-fourth anid bounded by A. Moore's lands, tract No. 2 and lands of Joe Gray, Elizabeth Lonig and J. M. -Wicker. Tract No. 2. Containing fifty-nine acres and two-tifths, bounded by lands of the estate of J. A. Kibler, deceased, J. C. Counts and tract No. 1. *Terms: The purchaser will be required .to pay in cash one third of the purchase money and to secure the balance, paya tble at twelve months, with interest from tday of sale, by bond and mortgage of tthe property purchased. -Plats tbereof may be seen in the Mas -ter's office. dSiLAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Mastecr's Ollice, 12th Oca., 1887. ,STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, [COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN 0 COMMON PLEAS. eWmn. P. B. Harmion and others vs. Sallie eHarmon and others. fBy order of the Court herein, dated e 11 Feb., 18M7, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry. on the first Monday in November, i887, the real estate devised by the late John Har muon, in which William Pierce Harmon, ~. now decased, had a life interest, m the .County and State aforesaid, in seven separate pargels, as follows: -No. 1-Seventy-one acres, adjininug Slands of Oliver Harris and John Domi Snick. No. 2-One Hundred and Eight Acres, adjoining lands of C;ath. Derrick and Oliver Harris. No. 3-One (Iandred and Nineteen -. Acres, adjoining lands of J. Burr Har mon. No. 4-Ninety Acres, adjoining also J.Burr Harmon's land. CNo. 5-One Hundred and Twenty four Acres. lying on the Eastern side of dthi' jutnct ion of Bush River and Saludia ,fRiver, and adjoining lands of Pierce d Harmotn and Goidfrey Harmon. d No. 6-One Hundred and Fifty-Four Acres, adjomning lands of Mr. J. N. ~Fowles, and lyinig on Western sidle of Bush River. hNo. 7-One Hunidred and Sixty Acres, ~lying oii the Saluda River, and adjoining elands of Mrs. J. N. Fowles. Terms: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money. and to secure the bal ance, payable in one and two years.with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the property sold, and to pay for the paupers. SIL AS .JOUNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 12th-October, 1887. SSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN -COMMU-N PLEAS. Thos. V. Wicker and Thos. M. Lake, Ex'ors vs Sallie Davenport. e Foreclosure. By order of the court herein, dated, 27th Nov. 1880. I wilt sell at public out. e ry, before the Court House, at New eberry, on the lirst Monday in Nov. 1887, e"'all anid sligular that tract and planita vtion of land situate and being in the Connty of Newherry, ini the -State "aforesaid, containing One Hundred and dsixty-two acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Susan A. Nance, Rot G.Wliams, Adlelinie F. Williams Terms : The purchase'r i'ill be re squired to pay in cash one-h:df of the purchase money, aind to secure t!e bal tance, payable at twelve months, with interest 'from then day of sale by a bond rand m.rtgage of the~ piremises and to pay for papers. ~SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. M iser'S ntof 19th Oct 1887. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers as Clerk,etc. vs. Wister Swindler and others. Foreelosure. By order of the Court. herein dated 15th February, ISS7, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at New berryon the first Monday in November 1887, "All that tract or plantation of land, known as the Stoney-Point Place, in the County and State aforesaid, con tining One Hundred and Seventeen acre!, more or less, and bounded by lands formerly of J. C. Eichelberger, J. P. Kinard and others. Terms: The purchaser has leave to pay the whole bid in cash-Otherwise one-half of the purchase money must be paid in cash, and the balance, payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale to be secured by a bond and mortgage of *the premises. The pur chaser to pay for all papers and record ing of the mortgage. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 12th October, 1887. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN COMMON PLEAS. Mary Emma Lake vs. Robt. A. Welch. Foreclosure. t By order of the court herein, dated 9th Feb., 1S87, I will sell at public out cry before the Court House, at New berry, on the first Monday in November, 1887, "all and singular that lot, piece, parcel and plantation of land, situate and being in the County of Newberry, in the State aforesaid containing Three Hundred and Sixteen Acres, more or less, bounded by the lands of Mrs. Matthias Barre, Thomas B. Chalmers, Mrs. Bluford F. Griffin, Spencer G. Welch, estate of Mrs. Rebecca Welch, and others, being the place upon which Williams Welch resided at the time of his death." Terms : The nrchaser will be re quired to pay on -half of the purchase money in cash and to secure the balance y payable at twelve months with interest c from the day of sale by a bond and mortgage of the premises, and to pay a for papers. SILAS JOIINSToNE, Master. t Master's ofice, Lzth Oct. 1887. t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, s COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. - Silas Johnstone, Master, against Benja mi:t S. Lyles. Foreclosure. By order of the court herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court I House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, i887. all that lot of land in the County and State aforesaid, con tain;ng Seventy-five Acres, more or less. aqd bounded by lands of M. E. Hardy, W. D. Hardy, J. F. Oxner, and others, as represented by a plat thereof to be exhibited at day of sale. Terms: The purcha=er will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase mon.y in ctish, and to secure the bal ance payable at twelve months, with in terest from the d:y of s:le, by a bond and mortgage of the premises, and to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's officee 12. Oct. 1887.1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Silas Johnstone, Master, against Benja-i min S. Lyles. Foreclosu're. By order of the court herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday iu Novenmar, 1887, all that lot of land in the County and State, aforesaid, con taining One Hundred and Four Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. F. Oxner and estate of John V. Lyles and others, as represented by a flat thereof to be on exhibition on day of sale. Terms :The purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money and to secure tbe halance, pay able at twelve months, with interest from day of sale, by a bond and mort gage of the premnises, and to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's officee, 12 Oct. 1887. STATE OF SOUTH! CA ROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERR Y-IN COMMON PLEAS. Francis G. Lyles, Adtninistratrix Plain tiff, against Abram G. Lyles Adminis trator, et al, Defendants.. By order of the court herein, dated, 4th December. 1885, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in November, 1887, in parcels or tracts, to be indicated at said sale, that tract of land in the County of Union and State aforesaid, containing Two Hnnmdred Acres more or less, and bounded by lanmds lately owned by Abram Gordon, d1eased, lands in the possession of J. K. Renwick and by the. County line which divides Union County from the County of Newberry. Terms of sale : Tfhe purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to securme the bal ance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day~ of sale. by bond and mortgage of the premises and to pay~ for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's office, 12th Oct. 1887. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COCNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS.. Charles P. Summers vs. Addie Mathis. andl others. Foreclosure. By order of the court herein, dated, 6th December. 188(1, I will sell at public outcry- before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in November, 1887, all thant tract of land in the County and State aforesaid, (known as the Ropp Brick House Place). containing Four Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, andl bounded by lands of H. B. Buist, W. A. Williama, Trhomas M. Neel, John C. Wilson and others. Terms : Thi- purchaser will be re quiredl to pay one-fourth of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance, payable in one, two and three years, in equal instalments, with in terest on each from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's oflice, 12th Oct., 1887. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Ellen P. Saber vs. Mary E. Hinson and others. Foreclosure. By order of the court herein, dated 6th ~December 1886,. I will sell at public1 outcry, before the Court House, at New berry, onm the first Monday in November 1887. "that tract of land ini the County and State aforesaid, containing Six Hun dred acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of Frank Wilson, R. P. Clark, F. H. Dominick. estate of Baruch Dun can and others. Terrus: The purchaser will be re qjured to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years. with in terest from the dlay of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premi'es. SIL AS JOH I STONE. Master. Master's offine. lah Oct. 1887, HAVE ON HAND AND AM -A COMPLENE I DRY GOODS, Hats, Boots as ALSO, EVERYTHIN I woul i call special attention to i ;ELECTED STOCK OF Ladies' Dress Got Shawls, Hosiery. Gloves. C - ASK TO SEE B'ine Dress Shoes n fact we have the MOST COMPLETE Ll CIND ever offered in the City. I would be pleased to have you call and %s ure IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTA( ention and as low prices and honest goods a Don't forget, the place, For we want to see yot Yours to plep .D. B. W N. B.-Messrs. T. G. WILLIAMS, W. H. &AN can be found at my store, ready to sh ine of goods. SATISFACTORY RESIJLTS Sm8M RY METS,Formez In making my selections for the Fall and Pr Vinter trade My stock is now re"dy for our inspection, you will find that I have ne of the largest and best assorted stocks of ien's. Youth's and Boy's clothing that has ver been shown in Columbia. Many have isited the Emporium this Season and have A thc iven this Stock their critical examination Reed 0 ni the ver..ict is that for variety, style and _ he selection of these garments have never . een eaualed. My line of SACK SUITS and UTA%. AY SUITS in Cheviot, Cassimeres, ilk Mixtures and Worsteds in Diagonal. Vhip-Cord and Cork-screws are marvels or eauty. They are all in the Correct-Styles or Fall and .Winter wear, and made and Th rimmed equal to any custom-made garrient T nd will i, and hold their shape. I guaran- vear . ce eveIy garment as represented so the 1gs7 urchaser. and also will guarantee a perfect t in every respect. teach The leading noveliy this Season is the must 1 tripes in Cheviots and Cassimeres. I have a One st eautitul line of Doable-Br.-asted Coats and State rests. also suits for Dress in fine imported Vthip-Cords and Cork-Screws handsomely Exam nade and trimmed, l'r.-t class work in every mentt espect. of all l A Full Line of Clerical Coats and Vests in of last .11 grades. I am also prepared to offer you tions t complete, line of FULL DRESS SUITS, 8-18 Dyke Coats and Vests) n Black-Cloth and fine Whip-Cord which is ht latest in Dyke Coats. OFF A Full Line of OVER-C OATS: Not n all the Fa.yhionable Styles, Colors and lar at lakes. As the variety is so large and so Count, nany qualities and prices. I will not be able the Sti o go Into detail here, they. must be seen to that a] e appreciated. . or de) My stock of 'Count Gent's Furnishing Goods to the s complete in Underwear in all grades and same'1 ualities. Gloves, Bandkerchiefs, Collars, of No' uff', and a large assortment of Neck-wear in amine< atest Styles and Colors. annus I now have the largest I-A T-ST OCK o0 have ever carried. The Dunlap Silk and vn tiff Hats in t he Latest Fall Styles; also the oston FlexibleStiff Hats. . These two makes an only be found here, as I am Sole Agent or them. Besidcs these you will fiad a Large assortment or other Manufactures in Silk Eats, Soft Hlats and Stiff Hats in all Grades Pur Lad Prices, and Correct Styles. Stock] My line ofs Gent's Fine Soes the D :>f many different mianufactures is complete Nover in Sizes and Styles. Among them you will -h l lnd theFir BANNISTER SHOE Fairs1 in Button. Lace and Congress, also my Lead- McCai Eng ovelty in a Cheap Shoe made by . ng a DOUGLASS & CO., are a in Mien's $.i.00 and Boy's $2.00 Shoe; everylub pair Guaranteed. cei A line of Gent's Slippers and Dancing Cei Pumps in Grnat Variety, from 4 For solid comfort the of thi WAUKENPHAST SHOE prem is the fav'orite. paper Call and e-xamine this Immense Stock. 9-29 efore making purchases. g-All orders sest to my care will be promptly filled. Respectfully,Mi *M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. MEI FIM! NEMT0011!! -m *.* *** * * ** * * Mairn. IN OUR LAST ADVERTISEMENT Pre we told you our goods were on the Tho way-they are here now, and we think Tfho ully up to our promise-"the hand- Mathe omest line Of and C: -Dress G-oods- Amr ver offered ior sate in. Newberry.". necess some in Ladies and see the Procla- Tert rnation Verified. Just think Fienc1 ror a moment that we offer vou a Spet FIRST CLASS CA.SHMERE-30 inchtes(rel wide, any colors, for only 33c. under GOOD ALL-WOOL GooDs-22 inches For wide for 15c.' I FRENCH COMBINATION GooDS-all ~raes and color, from 50c to $1.25 per N vard. DRESS GOOS-any color and grade, ~rim 15c to $1.25 per yard. . 'J GENTLEMAN'S PIECE GOODS-both in T assimere and Jeans, from 30 to 75 cents. per yard. M Some of you have seen these goods and now whereof we write-to those who iave not seen, we still invite you, come iee and Tnow. A! thoce lovelyN PARISIAN HATS AND BONNETS MILL would you have your heart rejoice, face' >eam with smiles and your eyes sparkle De ,ith delight, buy one or have one made The >y the design. We caul suit you in Lrice, Style and Color in Straw, WoolHO >r Felts. Ladies', Misses' and Chil lrn's sizes ini HATS AND BONNETS. LA] We offer-vou tnothing but New Goods a d( New Designs, as cheap as any one a sell and live at. We are working at low or a living, and ask a liberal share of Call our patronage. Remember, Ladies befor o can enter our Store on Main Street a front, or on Boyce Street in rear, LD pposte the Ice House. To the Ladies from the Country: We uvite you to call and make this hb .d- Dyini larters; nice private room with glast, 32-ly, brush, etc., for your accommodaition. - Dressmnaking and Fit- 3F ting Reasonable and Promiptly Comn leted. RESPECTFULLY, u hR & hIiS, TIlOS, F,URARIIAT, Next door to W. E. PELHAM'S, Main ii tre,N WBRR,S. C. M I Administrator's Notice. TI Notice is hereby given that all credi- ,'i :'rs of the estate of Charles Gallman', R. to .eeased, must render in their demnanus, terate< luly attested to my attorney, M. A. go to Carli-le, Es. on or before the first day medici af Novem ber, A. D.. 1874. CHANEY GALL MAN, F. V Administratrix of Chas. Gallman, Charle S-L4-1~ BUY! RECEIVING DAILY JINE OF lOTIONS, id Shoes, G IN TIHE DII LINEL ny NEW AND WELL ads, Jerseys, ollars, Laces, Etc. AY for Ladies. [NE OF SHOES OF EVERY amine my entire stock, as I am IE. I guarantee polite atten s any house in the city. ir face. Lse, "HEELER. CARWILE and POPE COLE :w their my friends an excel D. B. W. N. W IPARK, ,ly in Lancaster, Pa., Organ F%ctory, NEWBERRY, S. C.. actical Organ Tuner, -AND AGENT FOE tey Organs. crough knowledge of all American rgans. Ihrop Training School 'O TEACHERS, Columbia, S. C. exercises of the n"xt scholastic ill begin Monday, September 26, Diplomas entitle graduates to in the public schools. Applicants >e not less than 17 years of age. udent frni each county in the selected by the County Board of ners, and meeting the- require of admii. on, will be received free :uition charges. Many graduates year have already secured posi o teach. Address D. B. JOHNSON, Sup't.. -2mo. Columbia. S. C. NOTICE. ICE OF COULTY CCMMISSIONEBS, Oct. 4, 1887. ce is hereby given that the regu tnnal meeting of the Board of y Commissioners will be held on ( day of November, next; and .1 persons holding bills, accounts mands of any kind against the v. which have not been presented Board', are required to deposit the tith me on or hefore the 1st day remiber, so that.they may be ex d and ordered to be paid at the 1 meeting. - GEO. B. CROMER, -t. Clerk. DABLE REIL ESTkTE FOiR SA-LE. -uant to the resolution of the ioldcrs of the Newberry Agricul anad Mechanical Association and rectors thereof, the undersigned 11 at public outcry on Saleday in rber next,. all that lot of land in wn of Newberry known as the round Lot, bounded by.Pratt and one streets and lands of R. L. ighrin; together with'the build nid fencing thereon, in which there ot one hundred thousand feet of ~MS: One-half cash. Balance on a of twelve months, with interest ay of sale,.to be secured by bond purchaser and a mortgage of the es sold--purchaser to pay for all ,. with leave to pay all cash. A LAN JOHINSTONE, -6t. President. ~s McIntosh's School - FOR open on Sept. 27th, 1887. Stret, one door west of A. B4 ~bterian Church. Entrance on mpson Street. rough instruction in English, matieis, Latin, French, German alisthenies. . usic teacher will be secur'ed when arv. ns moderate-no extra charge for ~ial attention given to small chil and only Boys of ten years or received.. further information apply to s MATTIE MCINTOSH, Prin. MISS FANNIE BAXTER, Aset. werry, S. C. 8.25 2m . ILLINERY.. s.S. A. Riser& ACo.. HAVE ON HAND W AND STYLIS.EE NERY AND FANCY GOODS Goods, Ribbeons, Dress Trimmilgs, EC. Latest Styles of IERY, CORSETS, ETC. -ALSO D1ES' FINE SHOES d Children's Shoes e'.t prices. early and make your selection the goods are picked. EST PRICES. BEST 6130DS. Mias. S. A. RISER & Co. g of all kinds done at short notice. 0 MADEIIORN WISKEY DISTILLED BY IE NOTED MIO0NSHINER. Whiskey is guaranteed by Major ,e pure Hand Mash and unadul 1, and as its numerous testimonials sw,is especially adapted for iuse. sold in Newberry only by J. F. W HEELER. . WAGENER & Co, Sol# Agents,