Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rUBLISHED EVR' Y TIIURSDAY AT NEWBERRY, S. C. Value of the Cow Pea. Mr. P. J. Berckmanus has an ar ticle in the American Agriculturist on the cow pea, its culture and its uses. Anything from Mr. Berck mau's,pen or connected with his stwe of useful experiences is read -with interest and accepted as an thority. According to Mr. Berckmans any land which can be ploughed will grow cow peas. with some cer tainty of a crop, but every variety of cow pea will not succeed equally well on all soils. The red, black, clay, tory, brown-eye, yellow, etc., will give better results on a compa cratively poor soil than the crowder, -ldy pea, or white field. If for for age crop the land should be ploughed in February or March, especi-ally if an early crop is de sired. Cow peas should not he sown be. fore the mi.ddle or end of April; they will not germinate until the ground becomes warm. For an early crop sow broadcast at the rate of one bushel per acre for ordinarily fertile land; this quantity may be slightly increased for poor land. The peas may be lightly ploughed with a one-horse or a gang plough, and the surface harrowed; or the land may first be ploughed with a two-horse plough, and peas sowed or harrowed in afterward, ,Early sown crops may be cut foi forage in July, if needed, and should the weather be favorable in August the stubble will soon grow again and give a second crop by Septem ber. This, however, is not always to be depended on, as a second crop of forage from' one sowing is incidental to a favorable season in midsummer. When the cow pes is sown as a renovator of land, the crop should be put in the ground in April; let it grow until the end of June, when the whole should be turned under, first sowing a quan tity of land plaster over the vines. A. new crop can be sown a few days after the first is ploughed under, but it has been found advis able to let the vines be turned under to undergo partialilecomposition before sowing again. Peas iatended for forage may be sown in drills between other crops, as corn, G: melons, when the latter are laid by, but, whenever practicable. the best results will be obtained by sowing broadcast. Bush peas are best sown in drills, either in a field by them selves or between corn rows. They will produce a large yield ii ploughed sand hoed while growing. The vines are usually considered a~s in proper state for cutting when the peas begin to turn yellow; still much depends upon the variety sown, as some kinds retain their foliage long after the pods begin to mature, while others shed their eaves before the turning point ol ~ thus a little discrimina. tion must be used, as a general rule cannot apply to every variety or case.: The crop is usually cut with scythes, as the vines, if thrifty, are often too much lodged to admit the working of a mowing machine. .When cow pea forage is grown for sale, it is advisable ,to bare it when being brought from the field, as repeated handling will cause the leaves to fall off, and only the stalks will remain.- When well cultivated and on good land, two tons of hay may safely be relied upon; in very favorable years,. when two crops of hay are cut from one sowing, double that amount has been produced. In ordinary years, and in the majority of cases, the average yield may be put at one-ton per acre. The value of pea vine hay and peas,' so far as quoted in the market, ranges from '75 cents per hundred pounds in the fall, to $1 50 in the spring; the averaged cash value being about $20 per ton. As to the value for feeding stock, taking well en cred hay as the standard, every farmer who has used the provender * must admit that it is better than the bst quality of Northern hay which ibrought to our markets, - and, when comparing the cost of produc ing one ton of cow pea hay with the same quantity of purchased North ern hay, the calculation will show a large balance in favor of the pea hay. Taking the seed at $1 per h ushel, cost of plowing, harrowing land, sowing, cutting. curing and * storing, all under average seasons and circumstances, the net cost of production will not be above $6 per ton, allowing one ton as the product of one acre. As forage for stock well cured pea hay is more nutritious than any nay produced in the South from sumimer grasses, millet, corn or sorghum. Especially is the value increased when the pods were filled before the vines were cut. When feeding horses or mules with pea vine hay some care must be used in not giv-ing an over-allowance, and the rations of corn or oats must be diminished accordingly. Pea hay, -containing a large proportion of peas, if fed too liberally, is apt to create flatulence and colic in horses * and mules, and a full and regular allowance of salt should always be given with it. The fo)rage may be given whole, but whenever practic able it should be cut up, moistened with water and salt, and sprinkled with ground feed. Thu,Is prepared it is the most economiceal pr-ovend(er we can use. and little, if any, grain is required. Aside from the value of the cow pea as a renov-ator of the soil when used by itself, it is the most v-alui -able plant we have inI producing * manure-making mnateriials. We need * ainmonia in our hmnds: this cannot be produced in sufficient quantities by 'i grecen plants ats a cropl for~ pl~ing in. but we have it in the mr~tue produiced by our cattle. We haveJ CL.een too mu chi dependent upon con..nercial compounds contaiingm ~unmonia. forgetting that the cheap est and best of all fertiiizers is~ pro duced by eattle fed on g'rain and hay. \With the cultivation of0ay producing plants in sufficient quan our stock, fertilizing material from the manure derived from their win t.ir feeding, and all the elements required to keep our soil in good prodlucing capacity. PICKING COTTON BY MACHINERY. A Practical Field Test of the Macon Cot ton Harvester-It Works Like a Charm. It will be gratifying to the stock holders and others interested in the success of the Mason Cotton Harvester to learn that since the completion of the contract between the Mason Cotton Harvester Com pany and the Chattanooga Agri cultural Works for the latter coni pany has tested one of the machines near Rome, Ga., with highly satis factory results. The Rowe Tri bune in reporting the result of the trial on last Friday says: 'A very interesting trial of one of the Mascu cotton harvesters was made yesterday at Mr. Strain's field, about three miles from the city, which satisfted every one who saw the machine at work that the problem of picking cotton by ma chine.:y has been satisfactorily solved. "Th.e Mason Cofton Harvester Company, of South Carolina, has recently made a contract with the Chattanooga Agricultural Works, of Chattanooga, Tenn., under which the machines will be manufac tured in large numbers for thi market, and the trial yesterday was not so much an exhibition of what the machines can do as it was an illustration of the principle of the nachine for the benefit of the superintendent of the Chattanooga Agricultural Works. "Before going into the whole sale manufacture of the machines, it was desired that those who were to have charge of the work should thoroughly posted as to the effect of certain different arrange ments of the picking mechanismrr. The picking stems, as they are are called, were arranged in several different ways. and all the doubt ful points were sasisfactorily ex hibited. Mr. Pratt, the superin tendent of the Chattanooga Agri cultural Works, who had sever seen the machine at work, gave personal attention to the tests, and when the trial was completed he expressed himself thoroughly satis fied that the problem had been solved, and that it only now re mained to get the rnachines out in good shape, and in quantities s.ufD cient to supply the immense de mand. Of course, ~the first ma cineswill find the readiest sale in Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas, where the labor is in. adequate to meet the denmrdd of the planters during the cotton picking season, where a large peF centage of the cotton is lost purely from the inability of the planters to get it picked. "Mr. John P. Itchardson, who is the largest cotton planter in the South,- and who has seen the Mason machine ar, work, say she estimate they will save on his plantation over $30,000 a year. Mr, Rich ardson is also president of the Chattanooga Agricultural Works, where the machin.es, although re quired to perform much delicate work, are perfectly simple and can be used in any place where a mower could be used. The essen tiai feature of the maelhine is the picking finger, several hundreds or which are in each frame. These fingers are so contructed as to possess, as it were, the sense of touch, and with almost human in telligence they discriminate be tween the open and unopern cotton and the bolls, blooms and foilage of the plant. This peculiar dis criminating quality possessed by the stem is due to the use of teeth so guarded and protected, on all sides that the points of teeth can come in contact with only a fibrous substance, Conseqnently in'passing through the plauits they eatch the oen cotton and pass by tire uni oen bolls arnd foliage of thre bushes. "Hlaving dompleted thie experi ments the machine has been shipped back to Chattanooga arid the gen teman who came with it left also for Chattanooga yesterday after oon.. ~rong those who witnessed the trial of the machine yesterday were Col. Sam Morgan, Mr. George Bat tey and others. Threre was but one opinion expressed by all who were present at the test, i d that was that the picking of cotton by ma chinery can no longer be classed among the impossibilities, or as Mr. Battey remarked, ;I noy ber hieve that cotton picking enun be done without eyes (hnuman.j"' Rheumiatismi and Catarrh. Rheumatismn and catarrh are both blood diseases,. In nrany severe caises they have yielded to treatmaent with B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm a, made by Blood Balhu Co., A tlanta, G:i, Write~ for book of conm-incing proofs. Sent R. P. Dodge, A tlanita, Ga., says: "31y wife had catarrh and(1nothinmg did her ay go'>d. Her constitution finaly failed anid poison got into her blo'd. I placed her on a use of B. B. B., :tmol to my surprise her recovery wams rapid a ad( omplete." W. P. McDaniel, Atlantai, f(a., writes: "I was much emnanciaited andl had rhmeu mutismi so bad I could not get along~ without eruitces. I also had nreuralgia ii the headI. I-'irst class physicia ns did e no good. Thet.n'i tried B. B. R., amd its effe-ts were magical. I cheer fully recommnd it as a good tonic andI( quick (eurt." Mrs. Matilda Nicho!s, Kno\vil1e, Tennu., writes- "I had catarrh ix years rd a mnost distressingl' cough, andl my eves were :nuch swolen. Fiv b(Iottles of B. B. H., thanmk God! eured me." John M. Davis Ty~Fler, Texa.s, wr~ites: "I was subjecta number of years to peils of .infianmmatory rhnumiat.sm, which six bottles, of B. B. B. thank heaven, has entirely cured. Ipnmye not kIt the sightes.t pain since 1" The Origin of Wori+. Etyhlnolo;y, tllough an1 1 .\'a(t andl painstaking Sci("ne:-. is abhsOrIn)lg,. an(l, contrary to general theories. I very much alive. Some of what may be eatled its popular dete(1i nationhs the School .Jullrnal lh:s rr4r cently published: There was an old pratice. in the year's a-one, that a woman should never be married iintil sie had herself spnx a set of body. table and bed linen. It is not dilicult to see how easily the termll becaue became applicable to all unmarried women, and finally became a law teri arnd became fixed as spinster. The word "teetotal' had its origin through a stuttering temll per-ance orator, who ur'ged Onl his hearers that nothing less than "to-to-total' abstinence would sat isfy temperance reformers. The first vessel of schooner rig is said to have been built in Glouces ter about the year 171. When she went off the stocks into water a bystander cried out : "0, how she scoonls ''The builder instantly re plied, "A sc'ooner het her be "; arnd from that time vessels thus rigged have gone by that nlame. The word scoon is popularly used in some parts of New England to denote the act of making stones skip along the sirface of the water. It is sj}id by the author of the ''Queen's Englii'' thiit the people of Carnwood Forest, Leicestershire, when they desire to hail a person at a distance call out not."Illoo !" but "halloup !" This ie ilmagines is a survival of times when one cried to another, "A loup ! a loup!" or, as we would now say, .Wolf! wolff IJurralh" is derived fr'am th Slavonic hura, 'to Paradise, which signifies that all soldiers "ho who fell fighting valiaptly -were straight to heaven. "Prithee'' is obviously a corruption of "I pray thee," while "narry" was orig inally a method of bwearing by the Virgin Mlary. The aristocracy of Spain was held to conhsist of those who traced their lineage back to the timl.e before the Moorish conquest. These people were whiter tha;l those who had been mixed with 'Hoorish blood; the veins upon their white hainds were blue, while tihe blood of the masses containrated. by tIhe Moor .sh infusion, showed black upon their han}ds and fatces. So the white Spaniards of thre old ra;e e'gnle to declare that their blood was "blue,'? while tLat of the commnon, people was black. The phrase passed to France, where it had no such sig nifiance, andl was, in fact, quite anl ari!tr'ary term. and so to En gland and America. General Jackson, wlwa~ Judge, endorsed "0. R." on nuany papers, meaning 'order r'ecor'ded," Major "Jack Downin"g" (Seba Smrith) saw apers thus endorsed, but took the initials fo be "0. K.,'' which he declared in fun was meant by Gen. Jck-son for "Oil Korrect." This took with the people. and is used still. .I Th'le ecainsi ng, anitisep)tic and healing qualities of D)r. Sage's ('atarrh Remedy re unnequalled. gyprpope to Colonize P'alestine. [From thre Chicago rTrib)rue.] PrrTIIRG, -PA., October 9.-A. Hebrew colonizalioni society, num bering five hundred mnembiers, has been organiza d within the last two months in Pittsbru'g. The organi Mti.qn is known as the "Lovers of Zion" and its obie,ct is to colonize Palestine with Arnerican H-ebrews Abot one thousand eight hundred colonists have gone f'r'om this coun- t try already for thuis purpose. This is tlhe outgrowth of a muovemnent Degun in Europe severgi years ag among the Hebrews of' the middle and lower classes to encourage emi igrationi to Palestine to once more make Jer'usalem the capital of the Orient. The presidenut of' the local orgnization is R. Raphael and H. Melehoskiis se-cr'etary. Thus far three Hebrews have bE-en re-I turned to the Holy Land through the influence of' the Pittsbug branch. . Ther floating island on Lake Der' wetwater, Engr'and. has againr nnade its 1appe'4r:tee-. It came to the surfc of the water' a year or tw ago necar Lodore. after complete subersion for nearlyv thre ie years.j re cause ofi the phrenromenion has rrere~ been smtisraetori ly explained. Tutf'sPills ~ To ure costivenessi the medicine must e more than a purgative. '1To be per. mnanent, it must contain Tonic, Aiterative and Cathartic Properties. Tntts Pills posse4ns theise gnalities in un einent degree, and Speedily Restore to te bowelws their natnal peristaltiO MQtin, so essential to regularity. SSod Everywhere. 5Ton Cotton6Gin Scales,8B0~tt .BEAM BOX BRAss TARE BEAM.1g wanancd orge.Y.. // ACES WpNED. "JONES HE PAYS THE FR EIGH T." Fbr Fr'ee Price list. Acddres Ora S of RI nGEAXrnre nmtm. . . PADGEBTT is PROCLAMATION to readers of The Herald and News! Read This Through;_ It Will Surely Interest You. will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border U enough for a 12x12 room, beautiful patterns. will buy a 9 piece bed room muit. 12x20 glass, cane seat ;hairs and rockers; whole suit yonsists of one bureau, one washstand, one centre table, !our cane seat chairs, one cane s at rgcker. In addition to the above I ave an elegant line of walnut, >ak, mahoganized and imitation walnut suits, wood and marble ops $7.2s $s 50 $10.00 will buy eleganit willow baby sarriages with parasols, $6 25 DOLLARS $6.25 will cover your 15x15 ft. floor will brty a carpet 15x15 ft. which will abe made and sent ead to put down, including ;acks. $1.00 will buy the best ~hade you ever saw on spring ollers. LOQ0 Shades Qin spring rol rs~ at 50e ah. or a 5 hole cooking range, 58 >ieces furniture. $8.00 for No. stove with 20 pieces furni ure. Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHPNES, Ofor a Plush Parlor suit 7 pieces solid awalnut frame. I have everything needed in four house, no matter what it s. Catalogue free. L F. PADGETT, [110 & 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. ~1 Master's Sales. BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, k COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers, Clerk, vs. Wistar Swindler and others. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT* herein, dated 13 July, 1889, I will I 5ell at public outcry, before the Court I House at New berry, on the first Mon- 1 lay in November, 1889, all that tract )r plantation of land, known as the stony Point Place, in the County and state aforesaid, containing One Hun Ired and Seventeen Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands formerly of J. C. Eichelberger and J. P. Kinard. TER1s: The purchaser has leave to 1 pay the whole bid in cash-otherwise one-half of the purchase money must be paid in cash, and the balance paya ble at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. The purchaser to pay for all papers and the recording of the mortgage. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Cynthia Mower vs. Mary Ann E. Senn et al. Foreclosure. BY .ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 10 February, 1887, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, 1889, all that tract or plantation of land in the County of Newberry and State afore said, on the head wat-rs of Beaverdam Creek, containing Eighty Acres and a Half, more or less, aid bounded by lands of A. J. Longshore, H. D. Boozer and other lands of the said Mary Ann E. Senn. Also, all that other tract or planta tion of land in the County and State aforesaid, adjoining the tract above described, containing Seventy-four Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Jane L. Gauntt, J. B. Floyd, Emma E. Senn, Elijah Martin and others, TERiis: 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 paya ble at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and record ing of same. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF EWBERRY 4N QM ON PLEAf. Thos. V. Wicker and T. M. Lake Ex ecutors of Henry Koon, dec'd, vs. Dorotbea R. Nance et al. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 3rd December, 1885, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in Novenber, 1889, all that tract or plantation of land, in the County and State aforesaid, cou4pitg TWvo Hundred' and 'Forty-Nine Acres, more or less, and bounded by laads of Daniel Buzhardt, John Sloan, Estate of Robert Caldwell, H. H. Folk, Tract No. 2 of the lands of John P. Buzhardt's estate, and the Poor House land?. TERMs.--T-he- pyrGllag@y {ll be re-, quire~to pay 16 cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance, payable at one year with Inter est from day of sale, by bnd and mort gage of the premises, the purchaser to pay for all papers. SIL. AS JQHNSTONE, Mfaster. Master's office, 5th~ eft ,'r88lJ. STA'r OF SOUTH CAR LINA Robert L. Luther and Duiel Langford vs. Thomas W. Ga' dan. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein dated 16th February, 1589, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Mondigy in gypiphbg 1 , all $h'it rac jjf lagj the property ctf the de fendapt, iq lie (ounty and State afore said, containing One $44dydgd and Fftyfour Aeggs, giore oy less atid boude4by lands of David ieur Wheeler, John Lominiok, Sr, and others. T ERMS:-The purchaser may pay the whole bid m- cash; .otherwise one-half of the purchase moi4 will be required1 in cash, and the barance payable at: d~y of si1a, tgj te secured by g bond and motgags of the preiipses. Purchaser. toApayJOHNISTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. THE STATIE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTYQ~F N WWERRY IN OQMMON0 PL EAS. Fri Comapany vs. James H. D)ennis. p$ al. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 22nd December, 1887, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court house at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, 1889, all that tract or plantation.of land, the property f the defen dargt. Jagis .H4. .benrna, in the 6tintj'ihd%t'ate atoresaid, in two separate parcels, as follows : Tract.No. 1, containing One Hun cred and Two Acres, and bounded by the House Tract No. 2, and lands of Mrs. Co ppock, F. S. Paysinger and the state of J. 0. Havird, dec'd. '~ract No. 2, forl House Ti:act), con tainig One Hu ndred and Twenty Nine Acres and One-Sixth, and| bound-1 d by lands of J. J. Payslnger, Maj. C. H. Suber, Mrs. Copok, 'Tract No. 1, and the estate of J. 0. Havird, dec'd. TERs.-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 pay tale e.t tw~elve rxanpa~s, with interest from the day ol' sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises. The pur haser to pay for all the papers. W lf the purchases are not complied with within one hour, the lands will be oft'ered for re-sale the same day. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Othice, 9th Oct., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CQUNTY QF NEFMBERRY-IN C0jMMON PLEAs. Mary E. Gilliam vs. Win. B. Aull, et al. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein dated- July 13th, 1889, I will sell at ptublic gqtery, before the Cou House at New berry, on the first Monday in November, 1889, in one or nmore parcels, as indicated by plats thereof at the said sale, *all that lot of !nd in the County of Newberry' and Sttite esforej,Iknown &t.t Tract No. 2 of the Ceumetery landls of the estate of the late James M. Baxter, deceased, containing in all eIghty-one acres and a half, more or less, and bounded by lot No. 1 of said lands, by the Black Jack Road, which separates it from other lands of' the said defendants, by lands of Messrs. Martin & Mowe, by lot No. 3 of the estate of James M, Baxter, by the Rosemnont Cemetery. he Wiarrington or Calmnes graveyard. and by the"HRoad to the steasm mill. TERMs:.-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balane payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale,. by bond anid mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JO HNSTONE, Master. Mater's Offiee. 9 Oct., 1889. iTATE , COUNT. COMMON Joseph Brown BY ORDER 01 I will sell at pu.in .he Court House at NevN irst Monday in Novem L .hat tract of land in Newbet., tnd State aforesaid, contain, Eundred and Nine Acres, more md bounded by lands of Sophia N . 3arah Bobb and others. TERMS: The purchaser has leave to ?ay the whoie bid in cash-otherwr )ne-third.of the purchase money must >e paid in cash, and the balance paya )le in one or two years, with interest rom the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises. The pur ehaser to pay for papers. SILAS. JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY -IN COMMON PLEAS. James M. H. Ruff, Executor, vs. Henry Stone and others. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein dated 16th February, 1889, 1 will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in November, 1889, all that tract orplantation of land in the County and State aforesaid, containing Eighty Four Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Glenn Metts 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 pay able at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. The purchaser will be required to pay for the papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Office, 9th Oct., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Wm. A. Chalmers et al., Adm'r, vs. Jane A. Chalmers, et al. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 16 July, 1889, I will tell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Mon day in November, 1889, the lands of the late Thos. B. Chahners, deceased, in t he County and State afores tid, in their separate parcels (by plats thereof) as follows: Tract No. 1, containing One Hun red and Fifty-five Acres, and bounded by lands of Mrs. C. Mower, Mrs. Jane A, Ch lmers. Tract No. 2, Mrs. - Kinard, ilnd M rs. (ailisle. Tract No.2, oontalning One Hundred und Forty Acres, and bounded by Tract To. 1, by lands of Mrs. Jane A. Chal mers, Mrs. - Dickert and Tract No. 3. Tract No. 3, containing One Hundred nd Thirty-nine Acres, and bounded by lands of Mrs. - Dickert, Mrs. Lida Wilson,. Carter Wilson, J. C. Spence md Mrs. - Kinard. And the Buzhardt field tract, con taining Twenty-tyo. Acres, more or eg, and bounded by lands of Antoine. Buzhardt, H. C. Wilson and Mrs. Lydia Kelly. TERMS: The })urchaser has leatve to pay the whole bid in cash-otherwie ne-third of the purcihtse rnoney-niust ,e A ;q oaih, and the balance paya le in one and WQ vers, with interest rom the day of sae, secured by bond adi mortgage of the premises. The purchaser to pay for all papers. SI LAS JOHNSTONE~,Master. Master's Office, 9 Oct., 1889. sTATE OFj4 SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. William A. QhalTe - et as., Plaintiffs, against .ane A.t)halmers et al., De fendang Conmplaint for Relief. BY ORER OF THE COURT, B will ell at public outcry, before he Court House at New berry, on Mon lay (Saleday), 4th day of. November, 889, all that tract or plantation of land knowni as the "gloaq~ Blade' contain ag GneI Hudred and Ninety-one and i HaIf (1913) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Martha Chal nei-s, F. Z. W\ilson, Mni. Texanna Su aie and sy.'If T. Sloan. TgaMg: The pirchaasev has leave to ay the whnle bid In c,ash.-otherwise ine-third of the purchase money must e paid in chih, and the balance paya le in one w~j~o years, with interest ro teto be secured by a ~ond and morteof the premises. ~"IAS %)HNSTON, Master. Master's Otice, 9 Oct, 18b9. Sautle Up. All persons indebted k) me wilB please call ud4 settle at once, as Z must have mnoney. Very respectfully, ILEY W. PANT. FARMER'S SHOP. SEAR MRS. B. H. LOVELACE'M BOARD ING HOUJsE.' Rlepjairing a Specialty. ALL work done with~ neatness and div patch. P'aintinlg connected w~ithi the au no~. We call spe.cial attention to our lock sheds. th.-se sheds are waterproof. Stock taken care of untill called for by own ers. We earnesitly solicit the patronage of >ur friends and the public generall.&BO ~hs as lNew mnd Mfasterly edical T.restise, a ICED. and OLD MA N who is saffering~ from We Lerefsio oSpiri.ts, Liver Complaint, Diseases a AOftZMins lP, Vi0e, Ignorance, Nervo0s CO N I A dgl.Pie nyoed 462, Boston; Mass. Pre(atory Lencture with ntune his iathe ooi~ El.EC R-MEDI CO PH YSIOI a efc sivaubet naicted, as is rea allU Diassof Men, by thedingibdli Du Morr, M. D., who ham DISCOVENE HE ELIR OP. LIFE AND THF,RU ~ NCOF MANHOOD a be MedicoInraz,i.381CelumbusA.V.,Boston,Ma "'I HEARD A VOICE; I7T Si Eathemee THg FFCULIAR MEDIC[NAL tiled from the finest growth of Rye, in hela, have att.racted the attention of tt to suoh a deogree a to place !t In a very I For exoellence, purity and evenness of C any in the market. It la entirely free usnd t,ne TnIn properties. ~a court'. HARRY H. BLEASL, Attorney Newbeny and Prospi Office-Rooms 5 and 6-over I of Smith & Wearn. Robert T. Caldwell, UNDERTAKER. - ::o:: TAKE THIS METHOD OF AN nouncing that I have opened the busi ness of an undertaker. My office and shop is located under McCaughrin's Hall, corner Adams-and Boyce Streets. I will furnish Burial 'Cases and Coffins of all kind and being supplied with a good hearse I tender my service to the public in attending any funeral. I ask'a share of the patronage of the public, ROBT. T. CALDWELL. ILEY W. FANT, -DEALER I\ FINE WINES, LIQUORS, T0,ACCO, CIGARS, &c. POOL and BILLIARD ROMZ. - -:::o::: NEWBERRY, S. C. If any d says he has the W. L. Dougs =0eM, out name and price sta ean .oto aput him down as O W. L DOULAS $3 SHOE :.%. FOR ALE.BYMIN E T SJOMEON CE A (ORAMS SHB WoU HLM. D-GA $3- SHOEmAng Our Fvorie Singerb W.ne week'As. DeOCEOn oneS CAO-prtE wn MacIE . a19 , Quinc Stet Phlgeb, YOU Hni l OEeyYUo eii dFallrdte Sner Nickel Ri1 uck. e RWr, Bine. oonr*" 'Wi ofHamrs hSn ohe eekoos andrial Deiv4ere nyumfe Adrs orMirear n esm heaas Co-pertin Sewong Maeri Medca ity thdis~eset everky isNC unsupaLed b 'romss aulteratLona of nturyEaflavor. Newberr onl dby sseedetuo K. T, No(31 oubsTTMMnE, r SPO Lv. - Lv.L. * Lv. Marion. Arrive Flo " Sumter.......w ...... " Columbia.. ........ TR AINS GOING Lv. Columbia .............. Arrive dumter................. Leave Florence................ Lv. Marion:... ........... Lv. L. W~accamaw .. Ar. Wilmington.... ......... Train No. 43 stops at all Nos..415 and 44 Stops Whiteville, Lake W Nichols, Marion, Zee Dee,.Fi ville, Lynchburg, Mayesvii feld, (,asden Junction and Passengers for Columbia C. & G. E. X., C , C. I A: R. Junction, and all points No. 48 lilgbt Express. Separace Puiman 81c1 and for Augueta on train 4I. Passengers on 44 can take rence for Columbia, A poin's via Columbia. All trains run solid betw Wilmington JOHN. F. D Genersi T. M. EMEEgSQN, G4enl Pas South Carolina Ia1lWay TO AND FEOM EAST (ILT.) Depart Columbia at.... 6.50 a Due Lharleston.. _.......1.3 WEST (DAIL.Y Depart Charlcston....... 7.U Due Columbia............M TO AND PREO p EAST (DAILT EZEzr - m Depart Coiumbia.....6 60 m Due Camden........ 1g WEST (DAILY 1I.XCEP. aqsa Depart Camden..... a in - Due Columbia.. ....30 25 TO AD FuOY A EAST (D=.g Depart Columbfa,......... 6 Due Auguata,............14 WEST 4DAILT.3 DO,past ugusta........ K34 Dab Columbia...... 154 CONE9WiRO Made at Union Depot, bin and (reseville cairoad -at 10.45 A.M..and-departing witb Charlotte,Columbia; road by same train to a"d both roads&to and fo y yond by traini leaetingC and Columbia at- 6010 a. m, cosa to Morristo- n,Ten Passengers by these rains Brahcbvfle. r4 and on Tnesdays.an4 &md for Jacksonvihe andpotuon th River;aJso withChretnad Railroad, to and from - aiO points in Florida. At Augusta:with Gogia a1 E*ifroada-to sad.Irem?,a oini Soith. AtSiac vilesoa4teew MarngelaUroek. purehasedo toaU points8.u . - D. C. ALLEN.-G4m.;Pase. CogmaAANd Condensed sebedule-Inefe (Trains run on 75th Met N;ORTHBOUNA, - c Lv Charlestn........... Lv Coumba..........I ArAst... Ar Union.......... Ar Spraburg.......... Tervon...... Pmria..,...., - (oldville........... Clntn.............. Laurens-..... ........... Nbinex............... Areellanaod..-............ - Abeville............... Bneron..................~.4 L__Belton.... . . LPoWlba.......... -J...' Piedmont ............n Anderso................ Aeca ......,s... .---. Atevle................. L PiWa nt.-... ............ -% -T Seltn a.................... Aieneso......... A bbev lle.................. Gareile............... Ciedmon......... Pelzver..................... Willpemt.......,. Grenwoo.. .....,..... N ty-ocxk.......... Lun.......................L.. 30~ Cv linton................... 7K.. r ArGoldvia.........-.... 72 Newberr....................... i.... rospe. ,riy.................. exe8ngs aotin Tprins......and.........wt ouAevd'g ................x........... beHendArst'iand e..-....~. Tryon .................... .... Ar C in ba......... j . le. between Alsty n evle FOR CONSU Piso's Care is our eine. I hses Its benefiefal effects, ... Lanny Dn1 ls