Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-~ropretors. pUBL1SP E~VEkRY T 1P' V dERRY. S. C, .,RSDAY, OCTOBFR 24, 1889. ARE WE STINGY OR POOR? The recent discussion in the Lu theran Synod at OraWgeburg, of the x,brospects of Newberry'Eollege, and the proposal to put a financial agent for the college in the field, have set us to thinking about the financial condition ot'our Southern colleges, both State :,_and Denominational. There is no doubt about it, our col leges are poor, much poorer than they ought to be. While many Northern institutions are rolling in wealth, and count their endowment by millions, hardly a Southern college can be found with an income from permanent investments Ysnfaicient to support three professors. and many of them have no endowment worth eunting. Where any endowment exists at all it is the aggregation of hundreds of small subscriptions, wrung from the people by the urgent personal appeals .ofinancial agents. Erskine College, founded in 1839, and 1oing good work for the State and the world ever since, after a half century existence is struggling along with a tiful endownent of about eighty thousand dollars. Furman University, founded in 1850, :r earlier, and Wotford College, fOunded in 1851, the institutions of the wo strongest denominations in South Carolina, are not much better off, and Newberry College much worse off. The only college in the State that has nau endowment that amounts to any ting, is the College of Charleston, with three hundred thousand dollars, more r,han half of which it owes to the mu ti cence of E>hraim M. Baynard, a SeaIthy planter who in 1865, gave to e college one hundred and sixty eight thousand dollars. Now why is this? Were we, before war, and are we now so much er than our Northern friends? It true that we lost heavily by the war, but many men in our midst have made -money, and numbers have aceumu ated large wealth, yet for nearly thirty 'yPars, with the exception of Mr. Clem 'sos bequest, there has been no gift, I.donation or bequest to any educational :bstitution, of sufficient amount to nerit public mention. .We dislike to ascribe this fact to Qsingiuess and it seems incompatible with Southern character, but we hardly know where else to look for the eense. 'Tae~men who have more wealth han they know what to do with canr -io.t surely be ignorant of the pressing eeds of our edueational institutions. iSheir wants are being constantly pre. (ted to the people, and most piteous aIs made to the 2bhl.Whatever the cause, the fact Astill remains that our rich men do not and will not give to schools and Thre is certainly no nobler or more rofitable use to which large wealth Neould be devoted. In no other way A, -an a man so surely and permanently enefit large numbers of his fellowmen, and bless his State and Country. ~tephen Girard, Johns Hopkins, Sebland Stanford, and hosts of others lave erected monuments to themselves more enduring than brass, and which il continue to add new lustre to their ~ames and sacredness to their memo ies. 3Though their gifts do not approach the regal magnificence of some, the ames of our Clemson and Baynard are porthy to be mentioned with any, for they were actuated by the same oble ambition which has built so -nay grand Colleges and Universities ~Yrte North and in the 'West. We hope that the time - will soon mewhen the example of these noble .men will have its effect, and South Carolina and the South need no longer luhfor the poverty of her colleges. DOWrT LET IT WORRY YOU. "it is amusing to watch the solicitude of the News and Courier lest Gov. Hill ---should fall into the error of supposing that his reception~in Atlanta means anything politically. Certainly if Gov Hill reads the News Sand Courier, and trusts to it as a relia ~~-~'ble interpreter of every act of the At 7lanta people, and every utterance of the -Atlanta Constitution, he is in no dan ger of becoming vain and over-confi dent as to his political prospects in the South. The News and Courier thinks that the ovation with which Gov. Hill has been everywhere received, and espe Serally in Atlanta, is only, the exuber ,.ance of Southern hospitality, and care fully collates editorials from the At lanta Constitution to show that what that paper says is. only conventional politeness towards an honored guest, Sand must not be construed to mean that Gov. Hill can be thought of as a ~Iresidential possibility so long as Mr. Cleveland still lives. Wh ether the News and Courier is rgh or not, as to the sentiment in G -(eorgia at this time, there is no telling what chances and changes may occur Sbefore 1892. Mr. Cleveland, we are sat isfid, is very acceptable to the large majority ot D)emrocrats, and has a strong hold on the country. But cer tain it is that after him comes Gov. David Hill of New York, and it is not at aimpoba'ole that by 1892 it may be found that Gov. Hill is the man after Either Cleveland or Hill will make a glorious leader under whom to march to vctory in 1892. sin wth tscorrespondents tesb Nee ofbeterroads. We have said and we still believe that under the present system, properly enforced, we can have s good roads as we need,jand that, at less cost t.han under any scheme w hich Iben yet broached. ~ :~k -. - A SOLEMN FARCE. Last Sunday was the day set apart iy the convention of colored clergy mnun at Indianapolis as a day of fasting and prayeyfor-he down trodden and oppresei eolored people of the South. Je day was generally observed in Chicago and other western cities. - To any one actually acquainted with the circumstances and condition of the colored man in the South, this is high ly amusing. Of all laboring classes the world over, we believe that the colored man in the South is the most fortu nate and happy. He is never out of work. He is never in want. He has more friends and champions than any man in the world. He is better pro vided for, and has a far easier time, than the white laboring man at the North or anywhere else. The Greenville News well says: "In our view the people in whose behalf prayers and special observances should be devoted are the Southern whites." To a fair-minded observer it seems that a far more appropriate observance would have been a day of rejoicing and thanksgiving for the numerous bless ings which heaven has bestowed upon the colored man in the South in the last quarter of a century. Freedom, prosperity, citizenship in a great and mighty republic, the oppor tunity of education and enlightenment, mental and moral, have come to the black man within the last few years, while our doors have been shut in the face of the yellow man, and a great and fertile territory which he once called his own, has been wrested by fraud and violence from the red man. 'Truly the "colored brother" in the South is the pet of the century, and the favorite of heaven. What no white race, or race of any other color has at tained without centuries of struggle, he has reached without effort on his .part, and by the sufferings and sacrifices of others. If any people have cause to be thank ful and grateful it is the colored people of the South. Next Tuesday night is the time fixed for a meeting of the citizens of New berry to take action in the matter of graded schoels. This matter is impor tant and should receive the careful consideration of every citizen. It is to be hoped that the meeting will be a full one, and that every one will come, pre pared by careful thought on the sub ject, to act intelligently. Cardinal Gibbons' head is level on the question of capital punishment. He thinks we are too slow about hang ing criminals, and don't- hang enough of them. Mr. Harrison has at last got some body in "Corporal Tanner's" placf who is likely to hold his tongue, but the surplus will flow all the same. Greenville and the Farmers' Alliance are on good terms again, and every thing is peaceful and serene. Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy, one of the wealthest men in Georgia, died a1 Athens last Sunday. His wealth i - timated at over one million dollars Unlike many wealthy men he did no wait until his death before dividing his fortune among his children, but startet his seven sons out in life with a snut sum, and bad the satisfaction of seeinj them all prosperous business men. Awards did not ?bome high at the Paris Exposition. There were 50,001 exhibitors and 33,000 received awards And every exhibitor will go home an< advertise the would-be fact that he go the highest award. New York in beginning to stir fol the Christopher Columbus fair of 1892 Chicago and St. Louis are also in the race. New York is undoubtedly the place for it to be held. Jphn Brown's Fort to be Torn Down. HABFER'S FERRY, W. VA., Oct. 20, -What is known as John Brownn Fort is to be torn down. This is the old engine house used thirty years ago by the notorious anti-slavery crusader as a place of refuge when surrounded by the soldiers and citizens. The Bal timore and Ohio Railroad has con cluded to change its main line here sc as to run through the historic building. An effort is being made to. induce a syndicate to move the building t( Philadelphia as an exhibition enter prise like the Chicago Libby prison. Bayard Wiln Marry. PNILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Invita tions received in this city announce that the long-talked of-wedding between ex Secretary Thomas F. Bayard and Mise Clymer will take place in Washington on Thursday, November 7. It was the intention of both parties to be quietly married, owing to the recent death of Mrs. Bayard, but they have decided to invite a few of their most intimate friends. .Among the guests will be ex-President and Mrs. -Cleveland, ex-Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, ex-Postmaster-General Don Dickinson, Justice Garland and Chief Justice Fuller and family. There will be no bridesmaids, and the ushere have not yet been announced. Spartanburg'9 Municipal Eicetlon. [Special to News and Courier.1 SPARTANBURG, October 21.-Capt Gwinn withdrew from the miunicipal race early this morning, and Mr. Hen nemnan was elected mayor, receiving 381 votes to 308 for Walker. The Hen nemnan ticket was elected by decidec majorities. The aldermen are: John H. Moritgomery, C. P. Sanders, John F. Floyd, W. B. Hallett, M. Cjarlsot and T. M. B3omar. Wannamaker's Sundayg'Work. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.--Post master-General Wannamaker taught his class at Bethany Sunday-school to day as usual, but it will be the las time for the winter as his family wil remove to Washington. It is ex pected he wHll teach a class in thi church of the Covenant there. Nioah's Latter Day Rival. NEw YoBK, Oot, 20.-Tha s.teame: Furmessia sailed for Europe ra.dy. with Barnum's Circus on board. Sh< carried the largest colleetion of animal. ever seen on a vessel since Noah's arl carried his menagerie through the de luge. On the Right Track. [Greenville News.] Between Hill and Cleveland we art for Cleveland soHll and always. A MISTRIAL FOR MEETZE. The Jury out Twenty Hours and Una to Agree-An Attempt to becure Bail fd the Defendant. [Greenville Ncws.] CoLUMBIA, October 1l.-The Met c.ise has ended in a mistrial. The ju after twenty hours, having failed agree on a verdict. Counsel for the fense immediately imade a uiotion bail, and several hours were consun in argument, the solicitor opposing motion. They jury have entered int bond not to divulge how the vote ste Moses Tolnier, one of the jurors and ex-convict, pardoned by the Uovert tells it that the vote stood eight manslaughter, three for acquittal. one for murder at the first count. J vote one of the four voted for n slaughter. A more reliable juryn told the News representative that one voted for a verdict of murder. CORPORAL, TANNER'S SLCCESSO. Green B. Rau:n Appointed Counissio of Pensions. WASHINGTON, October 19.-' President to-day appointed Gen Green B. Raum of Illinois to be c< missioner of Pensions. General Ra appeared at the Pension Office morning, and after taking the oatl office was presented to the chief divisions and other officers. Gen( Rauin will enter upon the discharg his official duties Monday morning. Mr. Pearson's Meeting at Rock lii; [Rock Hill Herald.] Mr. Pearson left for Tarboro Thi day afternoon. As the result of the meeting at 430 professed conversions and im: luke-warm church members were awakened. The mot'ey collected to defray penses aggregated $751.38. Of amount $575.25 was subscribed by people of Rock Hill before the niee commenced; the balance $205.U3, collected from the congregations. the gross amount $400 was presente Mr. Pearson, leaving $3S1..8 to pay expenses. There were seventy-nine accessi to the various churches at Rock last Sunday, the Presbyterian rec ing fifty-one and the Baptist and M odist fourteen each. Bogansville Preparing for the Cens [Union Times.] But Bogansville beat its own pro record last week, on Mr. M. M. S ner's farm, by Mrs. Glenn Lav presenting to her husband three boi inn boy babies at oce birth. Two of baiies weighed 6 pounds each, and other 71 pounds. The last account fi the Lawson home was that all i doing finely, and Glenn was advi his neighbors to raise large provi crops next year than usual, to meet necessities of a rapidly increa population. Earthquake In the Iountainui. COLUMBIA. October 17.-Ad' from Flat Rock, N. C., received to-night state that sharpe earthqt shocks have been felt in the mount and have caused considerable ex' ment. Night before last there v shake so strong as almost to kno lamp from a table in one house, v it shook down a pillar of the porch second residence and toppled ovel chimney of a third. The quakes said to be much more severe than felt at tbe time of the great Charie convulsion. N- G. Death of a Remarkable Man. [Special to the News and Couriel GREENvILLE, October 17.--Mr. B died here to-day from an interna jury sustained inl an accident on Si day, caused by a horse running a and throwing him out of abuggy accident was not at first regarde serious. Mr. Hahn was one of most remarkable men in this city. came here from Germany and in he lost his eyesight and one arn -the premature explosion of a b Although blind and rendered appar ly helpless, he had accumulated a tune, variously estimated at from: 000 to $50,000. owning a number of best business houses in the city other property. When he lost hiss and his. arm he was a poor man. was well knownsas Blind Hahn. Acquittal of Young Scharfer. CHARLEs'TON, S. C., Oct. 19.-. Scharfer, the white boy whose care handling of firearms came so causing a race war at Mt. PleasaI August last, was to-day tried in Berkeley court on the charge ofr der. The woman's dying statemenl which she said that she never hard feeiings with the accused, that he shot her intentionally, ruled out by motion of the counst the accused, and the jury return verdict of not guilty. There was s commotion amonig the negroes in o on the announcement of the ger< but Scharfer was finally brougi a sa to the city.. The evidence showed that the sh ing was accidental, but there seen be no doubt that the boy was exc ingly careless, not to say recklesi handling firearms, and public opil is that he should be punished in sI way. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Colored Prayer Day In Chicago. CHICAGO, October 21.-The col< people of the city filled to overfios yesterday the different churches w. they attend and passed the day in ing and prayer, The colored pas preaced sermons and prayed for power of the Almighty to relieve colored people of the South from pression and wrong. Yesterday the day set apart by the recent con, tion of colored clergy mien at Indian lis for prayer and supplication on half of the suffering ne-groes in houth. A dispatch from St. 1L says that similar services were< ducted in the colored churches ther Death Caused by False News. [Lancaster Ledger.] A letter from the Sheriff of GC boro, N. C., to Sheritr Hunter at place, states that the mother of Ml H. Harrison, w~ho was tried at th cent termn of court here, dropped< on hearing that her son was conyi of murder and sentenced to be hi -The letter states also that Harris father was in great diistress, and -Sheriff wrote to our Sheriff to ask favor of his informing him ofliciall to Harison's sen tence, The news which reached the miotl Sears was of course false, Harrisou only t ried for an assault and batter aiigh and aggravated nature, and and sentenced to three months' prisoment in the penitentiary, or a tine of $50. For Mayor of New York. EW YoRI, Qctober2L.-The 1) -cratc City Convention irn Brookly) might nominated Alfred G3. Chapit mayor. Aoa J. Cum~mings has been n n tted by the Tammiany Demir the 9th Congressional district to fil vacancy in the next Congress cause he~death of S. S. Cox. 5. N ':OSI'Er1IT LETTER. The postoffice here is 'lovely; an< ble everybody is happy and serene-no1 quite all, but nearly all. To-day, Wednesday, is Alliance day in Prosperity, but judging from the de pressed market, the offerings will be }light if any. t The coton Iarket closed yesterday evening flat. Buyers were ofI'erinl 9- 3-16, sales linited. The prospect for point to a further decline. 2021 bale ed have bcen sold here since Septembe the 1st. o a To-morrow, Thursday, the Associat4 od Reformed Presbyterian Synod SoutL an will convene here. This is a largE tor, ecclesiastical body, being composed o for members and delegates from nearly ud every Southern State. This is a bit lhe thin'g for Prosperity, and extensiv< ali- preparatfons have been made to enter ian tain them. The new A. R. P. Churcl n, has been newly painted and th< grounds adiacent have been beautified and everything looks cheerful and in . viting. The Young Men's Christian Associa netion here will observe the week o prayer, begining on Sunday evenini November 10th. A committee, consist ing of U. B. Whites, Rev. J. D. Huggin the and Prof. E. J. Browne, has 1been ap ?ral pointed to make detailed arrangemen n to carry the programme into effect ui Select speakers will be engaged for eacl his evening. The services will be held it of the different churches in town. Th of following is the topic for each evening ral Sunday, November 10, "Met on thi eof Way." Acts xxii: 6-11. Monday, November 11, "Stranger made Citizens." Eph. ii: 12-19. - Tuesday, November 12, "How to ge Rich." Matt. vi: 19, 20; Rev. iii: IS. Wednesday, November 13, "On thing that is Everything." Mark x ulS- 17-22. out Thursday, Novemiber 14, "An oper otir,g to Great Advantages."i John x: 7-9 any Friday, November 15, "The Bes re- \Valk." Gen. v: 21-24; Heb. xi: 5. Saturday. November 16, "Two thing ex- that must go Together." Rom. x: S-1; The Farmers' Alliance put 428 bat ,ug of cotto-n on the market last Wedne: wu s day. They were offered 9.-c, which as Of body they refused. Individual mtiembei d afterwards sold probably 150 bales u the 91. Sonic dissatisfaction manifested i self among the Alliance men-the i thinking that the buyers had intentioi Hill ally put down the market. This coul -e not be, we think. The market was the eth- weak had been weakening for severb days, and has continued to weake ever since.. We feel satisfied that ti offering of cotton in large bulks at th season of the year is a mistake. Late it will be a good idea. We are just a sorry as the farmers that cotton ha lific declined, but it is a thing that eann< un- be helped, and never wiil until the fa soln mers of the all the cotton States at mc- able'to hold their cotton as long as the 'the please. When tbey get in this conditioi the 'T'hen New Yol-k, and Liverpool can 1 ron controlled, and not until then. To c vere this will require the intended efforts.< sing all the cotton States, and we veril sion believe that this condition will evei the tually be arrived at. sing - A glorious rain last night has settle the almost unsufferable dust. FOUND DEAD IN THE FIELD. On last Sunday afternoon Tri Justice B. B. Hair was called upon ices go about twelve miles below Prosperil here to hold an inquest over the body of . lake B. Miller. The coroner residing too fa ains the justice was inside of' the law in ac ite- lng as coroner. The cricumstanc 'as a attending Mr. Miller's death are abo :k a as follows: He was a bachelor livii ile entirely alone, not even having a co< of a or tenant on his premises. He w the found dead on Sunday morning in are cotton "patch" about forty yards fro ,vere his d welling. On Wednesday previo ston Walter.Epting saw the deceased at h 0- home. He told Mr. Epting that I bad been so sick the night before tb he did not.k~now where he was. I was not seen any more until Fridi r.] morning when a young colored ma 'ahn came to pick cotton for him. He to 1 in- the boy he did not want any cott< itur- picked that be was sick. He was s: wting by the fire in his night clothe hae. and said that he was chilly. After tb d as he was not seen any more until on Su: the day morning when Mr, Walter Wick He went to see him and found him det 183 in his cotton field. - He was dress< by only in *his night clothes and it last. evident from all the attendu 'ent- circumstances, that in his dilemma I for- went to pick cotton. He had picked cc N- ton and put in his drawers' legs, es the dently imagining that it was a cott< and "lay" He no doubt picked until.1 i ht fell. After falling it was some tin e before he died, judging from the marl made on the ground by his hands at feet. He probably died late on Fridf night or early Saturday mornin There is no suspicion of foul pla, Neither his money nor anything el 'red in his house was disturbed. There we. less no marks of violence on any part of h near body. None of his neigh bors suspecte it in that he was seriously ill. He live the where there wvas but little passing, an nur- being somewhat of a hermit, he wi .nearly all the time entirely alone. t4 i jury was empannelled, and after vies had ing the body and hearing the evidenc but and Dr. J. K. Chapman's post morten was ret urned - the following verdici l of ''rhat,ln our opinion,A.B. afiller carr ed a to his death from natu al causes." TI ie deceased was an old soldier from ti ourt beginning of the war, being a membt iet of Company "H," 'Third Re imen fely South Carolina Volunteers. ~e wi oot" probably about 48 years old. . YUBE. 3% Skins on Fire iro Agonizing, itching, burning, am1 ine bleedin g Eczema in its worst stage A raw sore from head'to feet. a: gone. Doctors -and hospitals fat Tried ever'ythiing. Cured by ti Cuticira Remedies for SG. >red I m cure by Cutjgurg, ich" am uredof a loathsome disease, eczemn .in its worst stage. I tried difl'erent docto Fast- and been th rough the hospital, but all to 2 tors purposo. The disease covered my whole bo the fronm the 'top of my head to the soles of n feet. My hair all 'came out, leaving me thC complete raw sore. -.Afier trying everythinm op- heard of your CITIcCaRA RE31EDIEs, and i was ter using three bottles of CUT'ICcRA R EsOL ENr, wih CUTICURA and CTTICURA SoAP ren- Itindxniyself curi d at the cost of about 46. apo- would n'ot be without the CUTICUJRA REar bC. mErS in my house. as I find thenm useful tmany cases, and I think they arc the on teskin and blood medicines. us ISAAC H, GERCMAN, Wurtsboro, N. Y. on- Burning and itching. C- I was sick in the fall of 1s8 wilh a burnii and( itchling so bad,. that in three weeks I w covered with a rash, and could not siet nights or work days. Some doct ors thoug it might be salt rheum (eczema), and sa they never seen anything like It before. received no help from any of them, or fro any~ nlLedicine that I could get hold of unti )ll- tried CUTICrRA RE31EDIEs. After thr this meeks' use I wmas able to work, and kep g .ting better, until I amn now ent irely cured. E---recommend them to all suffering with sk Sre- disea.ses. lead. C. E. OSMER, Taftsville, Vt ted Miost Intense Itching. Litg. I have used the CUTICf'RA RE3FEDI en successfully for my baby', 'who was afflicts with eczema. and had such intense itchu the that he got no rest day or night. The itchil the is gone, and my b,aby is cuied, and is nou yas healt hy, rosy-checked boy. M ARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan er's Opticura Resolv'ent was T he new Blood Purifier and purest and b< yof Humor C'ures, internally, and GUTXcU5 y fthe great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP. was exquisite Skinm Beautifier, externaiiy, I ini stautly relieve and speediy and peramanent cure the most agonizing, itching, burnim pay bleeding, c'rusted and pimply diseases a: humors of the mskin, scalp, and blood, wi loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. -Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICI'RA, 50 SOA P. 25c.; REsoLv'ENT, SI. Prepared byt .POTTrER IDRUG AND cHEMICAL CORF'oRATIC Boston. n0o- eMrsend for "How to Cure Sk in Disease: 1 to- 64i pages, 530 llustrations, and 10 tesatimonia for P4 LES blackheads, red, rous ILJ.chapped and oily 'kin prevent by CTlcr EL "' SOP. o- ~ uscular Strain .ts of . and pairYs back. ache, weak ki [the neys,rheumatism, and cbest pal EEL UIEv'ED AIT! ONE Mn LTE y 25b c Ue cBAnt-mx PA 25 cents New Adv,ertisements. FOR SALE. TH AT BEAUTIFUL AND DESIR able residence in front of the. Presbyterian Church. Terms easy. 0. B. MAYER, JR. October 22n'd, 1389. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO t1. Mayer & Mayer, or the under signed, are notified that they must settle their accounts. 10. B. MAYER, JR. October 22nd, 1889. OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY OCTOBER 24. Mr. Augustin Daly's f I1EATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS A NIGHT OFF PRESENTED BY " A SUlPEB CAST OF COEDIANS, AS PRODUCED IN DALY'S THEATRE, NEW YOBK Reserve seats at Wright's Book Store. lIOIISI AND LOT FOR SALE. e PURSUANCE OF RESOLU 1 tion of the Quarterly Confer ence of the Newberry (Methodist) - Circuit, the Circuit Parsonage and - lot, containing One Acre, more or t less, located on Boundary Street, in the Town of Newberry, adjoin S ing lot of Dr. Jas. McIntosh, will be sold by the Trustees of the same on s Saleday in November at Newberry - Courthouse, at public outcry, to the a highest bidder. S TERMS: One-half cash, balance in ,t twelve months with Interest-credit portion to be secured by bond and y mortgage of the premises, and the pur chaser is to keep the residence fully in d sured and assign the policy to the Trus n tees until the credit portion is paid. L Purchaser to pay for papers. u Possession given the 1st of January, e 1889. M. M. BOYD, Chairman Board Trustees. i Money to Loan TN SUMS OF $300 AND UPWARD eon improved farm lands. Loan re v payable in small annual instalments -" Lhrough a period of six years, thus en e abling the borrower to pay off his in. 0 debtedness without exhausting his crop in any one year. Apply to - GOGGANS & HUNT, Att'y's. Newberry, S. C. d STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Al Elijah Leitzsey as-Administrator, &c. :o of Henry Leitzsey, deceased, Plaintif y vs. Beulah Leitzsey and others, De . fendants. r, Complaint to sell land to pay debts, &c. LL PERSONS HOLDING cams against the estate of Henry tLiitzsey, deceased, are required t< irender in and- establish the same before this Court on or before the 15th day oj SNovember, 1889. J..B. FELLERS. a J. P.N.C. SOctober 23d, 1889. NOTICE. t TC IS HEREBY GIVEN . tht on the fifth day of Novem. y ber, 1889, the Board of County Corn n mlissio)ners will, elect a keeper for the d Poor House, and lease the Poor House n farm for the year 1s90, and that al! tapplications must be filed with the un 3, dersigned before the day named. By s5 order of the Board of County 'Commis Ssioners, GEO. B. CROMER, r Clerk. KOITICE TO DEBTORS. g E HAVE BEEN INDULGING e VTour debtors because of hard times t- Now we are compelled to have money 'i- to meet the claims that we owe. Per n sons indebted to us must pay up by the e 10th of November or they may find e their accounts in the hands of an offi s cer for collection. d FANT &BUFORD. SMoney to Loa SON DIROVE FAM OR FURTHER INFORMATION LSF apply to S JOHN B. PALMER & SON, -Room 7, Central National Bank Build S ing, Columbia, S. C. P. O:tBox 288. NOTICET ,or taking timber of any kind or injur s5 ing property in any way on my lands. All persons violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. BEN H. CLINE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, a COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IE . PROBATE COURT. r John:M. Kinard, as the Administrator, -. &c., of the Estate of Jacob Eschman, e deceased, Plaintiff, vis. Alphus Esch man and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land Marshall Assets, &c. ~ LL PERSONS HOLDING , .kclaims against the estate of Jacol y Eschman, deceased, are required t< a' render in and establish their respectivi demands before this Court on or befor4 -the 8th day of November, 1889. .J.B. FELLERS, SOctoberl16tti, 1889. JPNC COOHING AND HEATING SE INVITIE THE ATTENTION 1 of the public to our very largi astock of Stoves, which embraces a full eand comnplete line of tTHE VERY BEST MAKE, nl from Medium Size to the Largest. We invite all to examine what we havi before buying, as we feel assured wi can make it to your interest to do so. SWe especially call the attention o: the Ladies to our a'GREY ENAMELED WARE which we give with our Cook Stoves It is miuch nicer than the plain iror t ware. , STOVES SOLD ON THE IN lSTA LLM ENT PL AN-one-thbird east yand balance ou e;iy Monthly Pay Sments. hS. P. BOOZER & SON! $95,000,000. "O YOU WISH ANY OF IT ? II 11you do, procure a policy wit! "The New York Life." It will giv< d you certain protection and sure profit -All kinds of desirable policies written If you are contemplating insurance -you will find it to your interest t< Cs write to, or call on A. P. PIFER, Newberry, S. C. 1DY1 CE IND' With a drawn sword in WE ADVANCE IN FRON HEW, CUT and SLASH, and out the Road for the ARMY MERCHANTS and THEIR LEAI ERS to FOLLOW. With the dust firing from our horses' feet and at the POINT of the BAYONET we have removed all OBSTACLES and regardless of the most bitter SARCASM,COLDNESS and PREJUDICE we are to-day the. CHAMPION WARRIORSof HIGH PRICES. In the BATTLE the bravest LEADER falls, but WE, OUR SWORD reeking with BLOOD, keep on, on in advance of them ALL. PROTECTED by an all-wise PRO VIDENCE, we heed no WARN ING and fear no DANGER, over come all OBSTACLES and climb the most insurpassable mountain WE ARE NOT RICH, NO, NOT BY ANY MEANS. HAVE WE OR SHALL WE-ever endeavor to CHAMPION THE CAUSE for our own advantage, but only to PROTECT YOU-YOU THE POPULATION -of NEW BERRY and surrounding County, WHITE OR BLACK without dis tinction. HERE WE ARE AGAIN waving the BANNER of LOW PRICES THE SAVER of MONEY, GOLD and SILVER in your very It is for YOU TO judge whether you will be benefited by US OR NOT. A GLANCE . AT OUR GOODS, THE WHISPER of the PRICE will CONVINCE YOU that NEW YORK'S GREATEST BAR GAIN COUNTER is EXHIBITED at OUR PLACE, and awaiting the most SCEPTICAL EXAMINA TION. OUR STOCK of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GLASSWARE and GROCERIES consists of GENUINE BARGAINS. In all your trading experience you NEVER HAD SUCH A CHANCE to get fixed for WINTER at such LOW PRICES. WE ARE IN NEED OF MONEY and have put PRICES DOWN right at the start, where they are BOUND TO WIN. We don't ask you to take OUR WORD, but let the GOODS speak .for us. COME and SEE them. IN EVERY INSTANCE you will be tr.eated with COUR TESY and KIND CONSIDERA TION whether YOU BUT OIR NOT. . RESPECTFULLY,, 0. KLETTNER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF PRO$ATE. Mary Emma Lake as Administratrix, &c., of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, Plaintiff', against Marvin Lake and others, Defendants. Complaint to sellland to aid personalty in payment of debts, &c., &c. BY VIRTUE OF THE DECRETAL .LJorder herein, dated 2nd October, 1889, all persons holding demands of any character whatsoever against the estate of Thomas M, Lake, -deceased, are r'equired to render and establish before me in this action in this Court the respective demands against said estate, on or before the 24th day of October instant. J. B. FELLERES, J. P. N, C, Newberry, 5, C., October 8d, 1889, Probate Jud ge's Sales THE STATE -OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE -IN PROBATE COURT. P. L. McCelyy, as Administrator, cum testamenltQ arnze:po, of tlie will of Carolina V. Mars, -leceased, Plaintiff against Win. D. Mars, E. E.MIeCelvy, et at, Defendants. Complaint for sale of land to pay debts. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT Icry, -at New berry Court House, on Saleday in Novemiber, uext, for the p.ayment of debts the following de scribed real estate, belonging of Caro line V. Mars, deceased, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land isituated in the County of Newberry, of said State, containing two hundred and sixty (260) acres, more or less, bounded by the lands of S. and G. Turnipseed, N. C. Caldwell, J. Wilkins and others. Terms of sale: One half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. FUL LER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Oct. 7, 1889.. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF PROBATE. Mary Eninia Lake as Aministratrix. &c., of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, and in her own right, Plaintiff, Against IMarvin Lake anid others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land to aid prsonalty in payment of debts, &c.,&c. BY VIRTUE OF THE DECRE LItal order of the Probate Court for the County and State aforesaid, dated 2d October, 1889, I will sell at Newberry 'Court House, S. C., on the first Monday In November next, the following real estate belonging to Thomas M. Lake, deceased, to wit: The "Caldwell Place," containing one hundre4 and ninety acres more or less, bounded by lan~ds of Mirs. Mary Emma Lake,' Mrs. Texanna Suber, Alexander C. Welch and others, and "The River Place," containingone hundred and fifty acres more or less, bounded by lands of Frederick S. Paysinger, Williarp Lapgford and others. Plats t~o be exhibited op day of sale, on tIle following terms to wit, One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance. on a credit of 12 mnonthA with interest from day of sale-to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to' have privilege. of paying his entire bid in cash-and to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS. J. P. N. C. F'econd day of October, 1889, New 1 ergy, S. C. .4 -~ ~ - An e We MN'S VO in Newberry. Hats in e latest styles in cheap, medi dozen Crushers (soft hats) in each. To those seeking FASHIONABLE CUT CLOTIIN AND PERFECT we will state that we lead all others in this line. W the public to inspect our stock. Thanking you favors.and asking for a continuance of the same, - We remain your, &c., SMITH & WEARN, * The Newberry Glotble WMr. Chesley H. Cannon and Mr. Bachman will be pleased to see their many friends. NO MIDDLE MEN IN-0U With the cold cash we deal direct with manufactur exact the most that the potent dollar can squeeze out, a in all dealings save our customers the 25 per cent man's profit. The problem with us is not how - much profit we can but how many goods we can sell, and how close we down prices. . We levy only the smallest living commission and the prices for first-class goods down where they never before in the market of old fogyism and big profits. We are Ready for the Fall Trade. Come when you will and you will find us busy as Slow business and dead methods are not tolerated. Everything around us is on the move, We have the largest stock of fall goods in town, consistin DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHGES8(]LTflIN AND ROCKIBlS8 in fact everything that is to be found in a first-class store. The most polite attention shown to every one. -FLOYD&APURC ,200 ACRES LAND FOR SALE JNEWBERRY CO)UNTY, 200 acres near Vaug,hanville, and 900 acres near homestead of the late John by non-residents who desire to-change the investment. For sale for cash or on long time, for anything like a fair OF MY NEW price. Address A ILAS Attorney at Law, Greenville, S. C., or call at the office of WT7f J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., Newberry, AI S. C. JOHN F SPECK' LOH Watchmaker and Jeweler" FOR WIOULD RESPECTFULLY IN- - - from my- old friends and the pub- n~' m" 3TD icgenerally tbat I have returned to f UTI Au Newberry and opened a - WATCH, CLOCK AND E Ast -sW. JEWELRY REPAIBING the betbe tor s eeton of o~ business and will be pleased to see my stock is divided Into tree eaae old customners and as many new ones as sBsrt.EyunIeI fSorings ar will favor me with their paronage. especary esranle by reason of tbeems. My facilities for doing ~rst-class work fotbeft and suqudy h m is unsurpasised as I have the latest and .attentio tote wl ade most improveA machinery and tools. saehnbmd-togn Hey Winding Watches chang'ed to stu-That Is the only way toa4hy Stem Winders. Fine and comoplicsted th au"fa deshirabewttaga Watch, Clock;,:and Jewelry work a sait- ela sUrdtebs oosiah~g spcat-not.Iettaese fa eceyou,.and wheny theS Cbest&iat6d t and cheaps suit yon vrpu.a~ I can be found at Messrs.-Gary, Cook chase & Crwile's StoreH . SEK -. - Watchmaker. aaY~I of abusiness emadstht it shanlbe FOR SALE.yo odsta il rvasvca A FIVE-ROOM COTT1AOE AND something sui.abefostrorhect for conveniencerh tb .s.an acre lot in the town of Helena comfortble and the price low enough fee a will be sold cheap. For terms, etc., man not to feel afraid to wear hiscdlhe. aply at the office of The Herald and where therelSdsodfrSOUUf orfearoa cutws eIn Sacks and cutaways, ann In allras POST OFFICE DRESS SUITB I have not got the Post Offiee yet, Consist -of Double Breasted- Frock Sut but I did buy some goods while in New Slge BratdFrock Suitsand -Ctaway York, which i: will sell very low, such Dlnand wssaid h as Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods. To- toheo a a a ob. esseScannote wants bacco and Cigars. Can't be beat, In a sutttIso ndl tstyle Inero 10 ake Clgae' Sop or 5cents- some men feel awkward In a Dress suit is ' Watches cheap. Coats' Spool Cotton. that the dono feel at hom in t;tesuit CALL-AND SEE ME. min Issoo pe costnty pr es n reason for cnitlonl of tiWafter alL J. S. RUSSELL. te'*fesa oa'imaufc tt are made inte bes sle of tailrs'art wear. Bsure yose thsstcbeoemk ing your Fall purchases. It is ready for your inspection. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. -...,WILL CUR .~ TISQBE . of women a tbewho may apl ~~S ~~- tj me for relief. Those in avn -lhfe, and those in married and lgn - I1TODi ESl life, and the diseases that h4ve Ite I1J~IGAL IeuRed,NTand teopati ets reqested to o WacJeearin Scia helhlnatewmnts EDUARD.SB.IOUFF, 3 . D , 8 L ER PLTE .C 11 SetLL,iso LLPESOSINEB