Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ggELBERT L. AULL, EDITOt. ELBERT H. AULL, Proprietors. WK P. HOUSEAl NEWBERRY. S. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1889. POTdIBITION AND PUBLIC SENTI MENT. Dwight L. Moody, the great evange ist, is quoted as having expressed the following opinion in regard to prohibi tion and the third party, and the effect ,( Legislative enactment on this ques tion, unless there was a healthy public sentiment to demand the enforcement of the law: "I believe in prohibition, but not in the tl'id'party. I also believe that there'is no use in having a law until there is a public sentiment that will k- Wfe an enforcement of it. If I could enact a prohibition law in Illinois to morrow by turning over my hand, I would not turn it over, because I don't believe the State is rine for it." Now according to the logic of some itreme prohibitionist, the great evan gelist will be put down as in favor of the open saloon and as opposed to tem .-.- perance. But the truth is he favors . prohibition and would gladly do away with te evils of intemperance if it were possible, but he knows it is use Legislators to enact laws that the public will not respect, and that will simply be dead letters on the statute b'oks. Let the prohibitionists be tem perate in working up a healthy public sentiment against whiskey selling and whiskey drinking, so that when the law a;:passed there will be a demand by this same public opinion for its enforce ment, so that those who would dare violate it will be made to suffer the penaities thereof. . We have in this State some laws now Irdead letters. The law against cArrying concealed deadly weapons for instauce. Sometimes a poor man or a negro is brought into court for its vio lation and a light fine orimprisonment is imposed, while the great majority, if they so desire, go on carrying the dead ly pistol. And so it goes. - Mr. Moody is right. We need tein psrance-prohibition if you please. But - no third party and no prohibitory laws enacted, unless we are ready for them siC~ean to see to it that they are en fJreed, in such a way and with such c.rtainty that those who would dare Sviolate them, by subterfuge or other made elize zing big copnies. A partial list of some of these enter prises with the amounts invested may be found on the first page of this paper. Millions of dollars of New England money is being invested in the South in various manufacturing enterprises, a1-of which will help to develop our resources, give employment to our peo ple, and enrich our section. In looking over the list, we are sorry to say, that none of these enterprises rare in South Carolina. Yet we are glad to see the South, any portion of it, building up. But why should not South Carolina be more active in secur ,ing some of these enterprises within her borders ? If we could secure manu facturing enterprises we would possibly not have so many idle people as we were told were to be found in Charles ton some time ago, and possibly what is true of Charleston is true of other places as well. It is true, we have not the iron ore and coal of some parts of Virginia, Alabama, and Tennessee, but in our forests are to be found some of the finest original timbers in the world, which might be utilized. We ought to awake to our interests if we desire to keep pace with our other Southern sisters in the march of progress and de velopment. Roanoke, a thriving city in the Valley of Virginia now has a population of 16,000 while six years ago it was a hamlet of 400 souls. Other places we might mention are also grow ig with an almost miraculous growth. But in South Carolina there is a grad - al growth, we believe. Yet we fear we have not caught any of the spirit of the growth of other sections in the South. We cannot say that we love miraculous booms and growth, yet we would like to see some of the money that is seeking investment in the South in manufacturing enterprises come into South Carolina. It would add to the wealth of the State, and give employ ment to our people, and our young men would not be seeking homes in other parts. Let us sleep no longer, 'out awake to the duties of the hour. It is true, there have been a great many new enterprises started in vari ous parts of this- State in the past twelve months, but there is room for more. We believe it is true that South Carolina leads the other Southern Sttes in the manufacture of cotton. But there are so many more enterprises that ought to be started. No doubt some Northbern capital is invested in all the cotton mills, but it would add to our wealth to have more of it here. There are various things that we might st-irt here in Newberry, and if our men who have the money would take the initiative there would be no trouble to secure the capital. We should not be satisfied with simply a cotton mill if we desire our town to grow. We talked and wrote all summer about a e.otton seed oil mill, and finally, we believe, determined it was too late to do anything this season. Considerable money could have been added to the wealth of this section the past year if there had been a canning factory here to have put. up the abund ant fruit crop that was thrown away. The Senior Class of Cornell Universi ty has elected a negro as prize orator and two young ladies as class poet and oastmaster respectively. This seems o be an effort to solve the rac, prob lm and the question of co-education at one fell stroke. It is rather a novel -way of solving the questions involved, however, Lut thera is ;io disputing WILLIAM WALTER HOUSEAL. William Walter Houseal was born in Newberry County, (then District), on the 15th day of August, 1818. He died at his home in the town of Newberry on the 31st day of October, 1889. Was married December 23d, 1841, to Miss Elizabeth C. Barre, who survives him As a result of this union eight children were born to them, six of whom still survive, four sons and two daughters James Emlon, a merchant in Cedar town, Ga.; John Irving, a machinist in Memphis, Tenn.; William Preston one of the publishers of The Lutherar Visitor and Herald and News, anc W. Gustave, a physician and druggisi of Newberry. Of the daughters, Mary E., is the wife of D. Julius Hentz, of this county, and Mattie V., the wife o: Rev. J. Q. Wertz, of North Carolina. There are thirty-five grand-children twenty-four of whom are living, and and one great-grandchild. He was educated at the Classical In. stitute, Lexington, S. C., and taughi school several years. He unite<dwith the Lutheran Church at the age of seventeen years and was confirmed in"t. John's Lutherar church. He was a member of thi church therefore for 54year, upwards o half a century. When first married he lived in the Poniaria section, but in 1844 moved t< the Beth Eden section, and was one o the founders of the Beth Eden Luth eran church. In 1850 he moved t< Florida where he lived for a short time but returned to Newberry County, an< in January, 1853, moved to the town o Newberry where he resided continu ously to the time of his death. He was one of the original member of the Newberry Lutheran church, anc when the congregation was organize< in July 1853 he was elected one of the officers of the church and served con tinuously to the day of his death, a which time he was one of the elders. In 1855 he was elected Sheriffl o Newberry County, after a hotly con tested race, defeating his opponent by f large majority. He served one term, tc 1859, and again in 1863 was re-electe< to the same office. At that time the law was such that a Sheriff could no be his own successor in office. In 1862 he volunteered in the Con federate service, but after a short tim his health failed and he was dischargec without requesting it. Upon the death of Mr. J. K. G Nance he was appointed Auditor c Newberry, and was recommended a three successive primary elections fo the same position, and was serving on s third regular term at his deatL n efficient public officer, an< ion last year hac cing his pow.'-. citizr%, amongst 'for three score L ten.. ar two years, 1866-68, he held the office of County Assessor. For several years of his life he was engaged in the mercantile business at Newberry.. These in brief are the main facts in the public life of Walter WV. Houseal. Faitliful to duty, he performed his life work in a quiet and unostentatious way. But in his private character, in his every day walk and conversation, shone the true nobility of his nature. His was a life that deserves more than a passing notice, for in it, and from it, many lessons may be learned that could profit others. He was an affectionate husband, a kind and in dulgent father, a faithful member ol the church, and a true and generous friend. He was as gentle as 'a child, and generous to a fault, always more willing to serve others than to be served by them. As a public officer he was faithful and painstaking. As evi dence of his fidelity to duty only the ~week before he died he got up from his sick bed and came down to assist in drawing the jury for this term of the court. He was faithful to duty in whatever position he was placed, and went about its performance in a quiet and undemonstratative manner. Faith. ful to his church, he lived the religion he professed; true to his friends; many were his quiet acts of kindness; faith. ful to every duty, he was ready when the summons came. "When our souls shall leave this dwelling, The glory of one fair and virtuous action Is above all the 'scutcheons on our tomb.' The writer shall miss him. For the past two years, when he was in the city, and well, he rarely missed a day that he did not visit our office. His face we shall see no more. He has passed within the vail. His place at the fireside is vacant. But his life was not lived in vain. Would that we had more such men as William Waltei Houseal. This tribute, though feeble, musi close, and as we drop a tear to his memory we cannot restrain the thought, "That man lives greatly. Whateer his fate, or fame, who greatly dies.' TUESDAY's ELECTIONS. Elections were held in several Statel on Tuesday. Interest seemed to be greatest in the result in Virginia Mahone has been defeated by a large majority for Governor by McKinney Democrat. He has made a desperate fight, but his Waterloo has been reached and his power will wvane. It is said he was looking forward to th< nommnation for the Vice-Presidency in 1892 on the Republican ticket, whicl would have been almost assured had he been successful on Tuesday in Virginia, New York is supposed to have gone Democratic,but with slight Republicar: gains. Amos J. Cummings, Democrat, hai been elected to Congress from the Ninth District. The last reports we bad yesterday from Ohio indicated large Demioeratit gains, but it is hardly probable that the Democrats have carried the State yei it is possible that Campbell may hav-e carried the State and beat Foraker foi Governor. It is cheering news to the good peo pIe of the South that Mahone has beer swept under by such a large majority in Virginia. He has caused a vast deal of trouble in that State. Col. Eugene B. Gary, of Abbeville was unanimously nominated last Mon day to the legislature to fill out the THE C., N. AND L. R. R. One Mile of Track Laid-Work on the Broad River Bridge. [Register. 5th.] The rails on the portion of the Co lumbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail road have been laid from Gervais street to the river. The iron bridge to cross the same has been shipped from Wil mington, Del., by the Edgmore Bridge Company, which has the contract for the structure, and it is expected to arrive here in a few days. fhe work of placing it in position will be com menced as soon as the material arriver and will be pushed on to completion as rapidly as possible. THE JUNCTION WITH THE GEORGIA. CAROLINA AND NORTHERN RAIL ROAD. [Our Monthly, Clinton.1 When they talked of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad the first report was that it would tap the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Rail. road about 20 miles from Clinton ; the iext, near Clinton ; then, at or near and the probability is now that it will tap the road at Clinton. And Clintor wants it. The kindest feelings exisi here toward the Richmond and Dan ville system, but if the Columbia New berry and Laurens Railroad is to be built, Clinton is the place it shoulc come to. There is good ground to believe thai f the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad will connect with the Georgia Carolina and Northern, and Laurens Railroad just below Clinton, and wil run over their track to Clinton, mak" r ing this place headquarters, using the same depot. There is no doubt bul that such would be a wise policy anc would redound greatly to the advan tage of Clinton and the surrounding country. r LOCAT.NG THE DEPOTS. [Press and Reporter, 6th.] We are informed that depots alonl the line of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad have been locatec I across the road from Wise Bros.' storf at Little Mountain, and about one bun dred yards below Rev. J. A. Sligh's dwelling in the Mt. Tabor community DEATH OF HON. J. E. CALHOUN. The End of the Long Life of the Larges Landowner and One of the Most Agree able Men in the State. [Special to the News and Courier.] ABBEVILLE, October 31.-Col. Jame. Edward Calhoun died at his residence Millwood, at ten minutes past 5 o'clocla t this morning, in his 94th year. Hi! remains will be ca'rried to Pendleton fo interment. The Hon. James Edward Calhour was one of the most remarkable mer in South Carolina. Up to within ashor time of his death he possessed perfec health, his intellect was undimmet and his memory as fresh as when it f the prime of life. He had never usei t eye-glasses, and read with ease by thi r light of an ordinary kerosene lamp At home his favorite exercise was t< mount his horse and ride over his im mense estate. His career ya-,eOi SS I remarkable than the_winarful preser vation of hiq.rtft. -Mr Sdhoun was the youngest son of the distinguished lawyer, the Hon. John E. Calhoun, who died in the prime of his life in 1802, and while serving a term in the United States Senate. At the death of his father Mr Calhoun came into the possession of a large fortune, but his taste for adven ture led him to seek the seas and he entered the navy in 1816. He was at that time the richest man in the ser vce. His distinguished brother-in-law, John C. Calhoun, was at that time just entering upon a career which gave him world-wide'reputation. The young midshipman added to a handsome per son and most pleasing address more than orninary ability. He possessed especially a great aptitude for langu ages, and during his travels acquired a familiarity with over sixteen tongues. His chief object in enlisting in the navy was to see the world and seek adventures, and he lost no opportunity of throwing himself into those positions in which he could best accomplish these ends. His wealth, position, in fluence and ability enabled him to gratify his tastes. He joined many expeditions and visited nearly every quarter of the globe. He was with the celebrated Long expedition, which ex plored the great Northwest, at that time an unknown ! wilderness, and visited the spot where Chicago now stands long before it had been thought of as a site for a city. In early manhood Mr. Calhoun mar ried a Miss Simkins, of Edgefield, but his wife died many years ago, leavmng no children. Mr. Calhoun resigned from the navy in 1833 and returned to his estates in Abbeville County. These consisted of several plantations situated on the Savannah River at a point then known as "Trotter's Sbeals." For more than half a century he has led the life of a hermit, his time being devoted to the building up of his estate, adding this year a plantation and the next another until at his death he was the owner of over 2.5,000 acres of land on both sides of the Savannah River and with a water front of over twenty-five miles. On his estates, it is said, there is the finest water power in the South. In addition to this splended homestead of 25,000 acres Mr. Calhoun owned over 1.5,000 acres of land in the mountain sections of Pickens and Oconee coun ties. While Mr. Calhoun has lived alone he has always taken a keen interest in passing events and public men and measures. In his youth he was thrown with many distinguished people, not only in this country but abroad. His recollections of such well-known charac ters as Clay,- Webster, Randolph, Jackson and many others, and his vivid and suggestive manner of talking made himi one of the most interesting con versationalists in the State. GOOD NRWS FOR FARMERS. What a Prominent Cotton Firm Thinks o1 the Cotton Outlook: Tfhe following from an autograpb circular received by The Herald and News from Messrs Latham, Alexandez & Co, the well known bankers and commission merchants of New York, will be of interest to those interested ini cotton. The circular is of the date 01 October 12: "Planters," sa the firm, "in many sections are sending their cotton tc market in a deliberate manner. A systematic and abrupt holding back ol t~he crop is not commendable, and such a course of action has not been adopted in the South. Planters, have, however, resolved not to rush their cotton to market, and it is gratifying to know that they are in a position to adopt their present policy without being dilatory in meeting their financial obli gations. The fact is they have made their crops with much lighter advances from factors and merchants than in any previous year. They have also, throughout a larg~e extent of territory, pursued a system 'of diversified farming and, besides .cotton, they have raised *an abundance of corn and many other articles. They have used less oif com mercial fertilizers than formerly. The majority ofi them are, therefore, in a position to sell their cotton when they "This course on the part of farmers, the making themselves independetnt oi outside aid, is one we have strenuously recommended in our circulars from time to time for many years, and we say again it is gratifying to see plantera now approaching a condition of per. manent financial independence. "The demand is so great that a higher plane of value for cotton than in some years past seems likely for this season." TUESDAT'S ELECTIONS. Mahone BadlyOBeaten in Virginia-New York is Democratie-So is New Jersey. RICHMOND, November 5.-Returns from the State at large show large Democratic gains. This city and county are solidly Democratic. The city will give the Democratic ticket 3,000 ma jority. Henry County goes Democratic and reports from elsewhore promise well for the Democratic ticket. Their majority in the State will exceed 15,000. MAHONE ARRESTED. PETERSBURG, VA., November 5. General Mahone has been arrested for shooting a man named Herbert Harri son. While a crowd was celebrating the election returns in front of General Mahone's house to-night, a young man was struck in the thigh by a ball fired from the general's yard. The young man's name is Herbert Harrison, and it is charged that the shot was fired by Mahone. THE SUMMING UP. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-2 A. M.-At this hour it may be said that New York State goes Democratic by about 10,00 to 15,000. iNew York County, with Kings County, Brooklyn, Long and Staten Islands, goes to Harlem River with about 74,000 majority. The vote in :the upper Republican Counties throughout the State is light, and could not touch this majority. Wemple and Tabor, Democrats for Comptroller and State Treasurer, ran badly behind on the ticket, owing to the feeling against them on account of their supposed complicity with the ceiling frauds at Albany. Tammany wins a victory by good majority, electing all her city ticket. New Jersey elects Abbett Governor by a small majority. Pennsylvania shows a reduced Re publican majority for State Treasurer. Maryland sends in her returns so slowly that it is impossible to give an estimate. Virginia is conceded to be Democratic by 20,000 majority. No serious disturb ances are reported. Quay wires the Press News Associa tion from his home in Beaver, Pa., that late returns show Virginia to be Demo cratic, and Ohio close. Meetze Gives Ball. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 30.-W. B. Meetze was released to-night, having been granted bail by Judge Norton in the sum of $10,000. Sureties were promptly furnished. A Sprightly Spartan Groom. [From the Carolina Spartan.] Mr. John Easler was recently mar ried to Miss Harvey near Cherokee. Uncle .iohrmie is a sprightly groom, 73 years old, while his bride is only about 30. There was another claim ant for her hand, but Mr. Easler downed him and won the prize. An AwfiniS'hmb Li-ar- ,rarely gone. Flesh a maas of disease. Lerdiminished one third in size. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies in two months. " Cured by Cuticura For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh was one mass of disease. Some physi cians pronounced it incurable. It had di minished about one third the size of the other, and I was in a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spend ingh hndieds of dollars. arom which I got no0 relief whatever, I was pei uaded to try your CUTIcURA REMEMIEs, and thle result was as follows: After only three days I noticed a decided chang~e for the better, and at the end of two montns I was completely cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed for over a year) got sound. The flesh began to grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years past, my leg is as well as ever it was, sound in every respect, and not a sign of the disease to be seen. S. (G. AEas.s, Dubois, Dodge C.o., Ga. Skin Disease 17 Years. 1 have been troubled with a skin and scalp disease for seventeen years. My head at times was one running sore, and my body was cov eed with the-n as large as a half dollar. 1 tried a great many remedies without effect until I used the CUTIcUaA REMEDIES, and am thankul to state ,hat after two months of their use I am entirely cured. I feel it my duty to you and the public to state the above case. L.R. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J. Another Marvellous Cure. The CUTIcv3A, CEUT'CURA RESOLvENT, and CUT,cLaA SoAr have brought about a mar vellous cure in tlhe case of a skin disease on my little son eir-ht years old. I have tried almost all remet.ies anid also the most emi nent doctors, all alike failing, except the wonderful CU~!CLfA REMEDIEs. ED. N. Bnow?s, 7?J N.l10th Si., Omaha, Neb. Cuticure Resolvent. The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, inte'nat'y, and UUTI CUA, tbe g.eat Sk'o Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAPr, an exq,s, e sk' n Beautifier, exi.ernal ly. are apcsi;ve cure for every disease and humor of the skin, scal? and blood, with loss of hat", from pimples to scrofula. Sold e ,erywhe. e. Price, Cr-rICCBA, 50c.; soaP, 25c.; RE.;oLysNT, $1. Prepared by the POTT.sa DRUo AMD CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Sfr' end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," i pages, .-i ilustrations, and I00 testimo nials. PMP PLES, black-hests. red. roug'.,cetapped Iand oily skin prevented by CUTICCRA SOAP. HWMY BACK ACHES. Bk Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weaknes. Soreness, Lameness, Sraina, and Pr In relived in one mnute -> the Cnticura Anti Plaser. The fiuso 'and oaly instantaneous pain-killing plasi,e. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF. PROBATE. .Mary Emma Lake as Admninistratrix, &c., of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, and in her own right, Plaintiff. Against Marvin Lake and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land to aid prsonalty in payment of debts, &c., c. B YVI RTUE OF THE DECRE tal 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 December next, the following real estate belonging to Thomas M. Lake, deceased, to wit: The "Caldwell Place," containing one hundred and ninety seven acres more or less, in one or more parcels, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Emmla Lake, Mrs. Texanna Suber, Alexander C. Welch and others. One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit of 12 months with interest trom 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. Fifth day of November, 1889, New berry, S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUN TY OF NEWBERRY N PROBATE COURT. Margaret C. Wicker, as adm'x, etc., va. Mary Baker et al. Complaint to Sell Laud to Pay Debts, etc. I WILL SELL 'AT PUBLIC OUT cry at Newberry C. H., on the First Monday in December next, the real estate of Win. M,. Wieker, dec'd, containing Three Hundred and Sixteen 1(316) Acres, more orless, in three tracts, plats whereof -will be exhbibted on day of sale, bounded by lands of Calvin Baker, Win. Abrams and Dr. R. C. Carlisle.. . Temrs: One-half cash (with privi lege to pay the whole bid in cash); bal ance in one year, with interest from Iday of sale-credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mort gage of the premises, and purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. FEL LERS, Nov 6,18o . P. N. Probate Judge's Sa STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Jon. M. Kinard, as Adm'r, etc., vs. Alphus Eschnman et a!. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, etc. T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry at Newberry C. H., on the First Monday in December next that tract of land of the estate of Jacob Eschnian, dec'd, containing Two Hun dred and Two and seven-tenths (202 7-]0) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thos. M. Neel, Jno. McKittrick, Dr. Jno. M. Thomp son and others. Terms: One-half cash (with privi lege of paying all cash); balance in one year with interest from day of sale-credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage I of the premises, and purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, Nov. 6,1889. J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Elijah Leitzy, as adm'r, etc., vs. Beu lah Leitzy et al. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, etc. T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT 1 cry at Newberry C. H., on the First Monday in December next, that tract of land of the estate of Henry Leitzy, dec'd, containing Forty (40) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Elijah Leitzy, Walter Ruff, Jeff. Wicker and others. Terms: One-half cash; balance in one year, with interest from day of sale (with privilege to pay all cash) credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the pre mises, and the purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, Nov. 6, 1889. J. P. N. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRX -IN PROBATE COURT. Jas. K. P. Goggans, as Adm'r, etc., vs. Sallie L. Phifer et al. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, etc. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry, at Newberry Court House, on Saleday in December, next, the fol lowing Real Estate of David R. Phifer, deceased, to wit: 1. The Crosby Tract, containing Two Hundred and Fifty (250) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thos. Duckett, Albert Anderson and others. 2. The Law Tract, containin One Hundred and Ff aus f Alfred or less-- y auofAre Byrd and others. 3. The River Mill Tract, containing Two Hundred and Sixty-five (265) Acres, more-orless, and bounded by lands of Thos. Whitmire, trustee, and by waters of Enoree River. 4. The Gordon Tract,. containing One Hundred and Sixty-five (165) Acres more or less, and bounded by lands of W. H. Whitmire and others. 5. The Epps Tract, containingSeven Hundred (700) Acres, more or less, and bounded by laods of J. E. Bro? n, dec'd, Thos. Phillips and others. 6. The Uromer Tract, containmng One Hundred and Eighty-five (18.5) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands'of Wallace Cromer, Polly Cro mer and others. 7. The Andrews Tract, containing Two Hundred and Forty-four (244) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of rhos. P- A bramns, Lee H. Sims and M. T. Sims. 8. The Saunders Tract, containing Four Hundred :(400) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thos. Ray, Wesley Sims and others. 9, The Hlerudon Homie Place, con taining Two Hundred and Fifty-four 264) Acres, more or less, and bounded blands of Alex Byrd, Wesley Sims, Jhn Rice and others. 10. The Herndon Mill Tract, con taining Forty-five (45) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thos. Duckett, Thos. Whitmnire, trust-e, and Albert Anderson. 11. The Corwin Tract, containing One Hundred and Fifty (150) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of L. H. Sims, Chas. Tid marsh and others. Terms of Sale: One-fourth of the urchase money to be paid in cash; the balance in one and two equal annual in stalments, with interest from the day of sale-credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. Plats of the above mentioned lands will be exhibited on day of sale. At the same time and place I will sell the following real estate of said deceased located in the Towni of New berry, to wit: 1. The Store Lot, fronting 42 feet on Boyce street and running back 110 feet on Nance street and adjoining lot of M. A, Carlisle. 2. Lot on corner Nance and Har. rington streets, on which is located dwelling-house, livery stables and other buildings, and adjoins lots of M. A. Carlisle, James Mcintosh, Y. .J. Pope and T. C. Pool. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two equal annual installmient s, with interest from day of sale-credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser andi mortgage of the prem ises; the purchaser to insure property and assign policy, and to pay for papers. J. B. FE LLERS, Nov. 6, 1889. J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI1 A, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN PROBATE COURT. Jno. M. Kinard, as adm'r, etc., vs.. Wilson G. Abramis et al. Complaint to sell land to pay debts. etc. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT Icry at Newvberry C. H., on the First Monday in December next, the follow ing real estate of Rebecca S. A branms, deceased, to wi.t: -1. The Chupp Place, containing One Hundred (100) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of James Speer, Gil lam Senn, Mary Burton, the Home Place and the waters of Bush River. 2. The Senn Place, containing Eigh ty (0) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Emma Senn, the Home Place, Belfast Road and Bush River. This last named tract will be sold. sub ject to the life interest of Mrs. Mary E. nn. Ternms: One-third in cash (with priv ilege to pay all in cash); balance in one and two years, with. interest from the day of sale-credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, and the pur chaser to pay for papers.. J. B. FEILLE RS, Nov. 6, 1889. J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERR'T-IN> PROBATE COURT. Elijah Leitzsey as Ad ministrator, &c.. of.Henry. Leitzsey, deceased, Plaintiff vs. Beulah Leitzsey and others, De fendants. Complaint to sell land to pay debts, &c. A LL PERSONS HOLDING claims against the esta te of Henry Leitzsey, deceased, are required to render in and establish the saiue before' this Court on or before the 1->th day of November, 1889. J. B. FE LLE R$, J. P. N. (, oer 2ndL 1889. the Newberry late residence deceased, at pub day the 21st day of eleven o'clock in the fo personal property of sai Chainlers, deceased, consisti other things, of Household and Furniture, One Steam Engine, Cattle, Wag)ns, Farming impleme &c., &c. Terms of Sale-Cash. WM. A. CHALMERS, E. L. CHALMERS, Administrators. Notice of Seizure. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE Dep'y Collectors Ottice, District of S. C., Newberry, Novenbcr5th, 189. TPHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED property, having been seized at Newberry, S. C., frr violation of In ternal Revenue Laws, will be forfeited to the United States within 30 days from date of this notice unless parties claiming same file bonds in Collector's Office under provisions, Section 3460 R. S. United States: 0. Klettner three kegs corn whiskey, 4- gallons each. J. H. FORDHAM, Deputy Collector Third District. NOTICE ! I T IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT towship trustees open the free pub lie schools of Newberry County on Monday, 25th day of November, 1889. ARTHUR KIBLER. GEO. B. CROMER. G. G. SALE. County Board of Examiners. NEW STORE ! I HAVE OPENED A CHOICE line of Family Groceries, Confec tioneries, Cigars and Tobacco, in Lane's Red Front Building opposite Mrs. S. A. Riser's. I will make you happy if you give nie a call, as I will sell you goods cheaper than anybody. Call and be convinced. I will pay the highest prices for Cou:n try Prod .:e. T. C WILLIAMS, Main ;reet, Newberry, S. C. BIDGING D LOIN STOCK SAL). ,,THE oan Stock us, Secre-t IiSTAURANTI I HAVE FITTED UP THE ROOMS over my Saloon and will on the 1st of November open a FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. .ood cooking and all seasonable luxu ies served in first-class style. Polite ,ttention to all. COME AND SEE ME. Respectfully, ILEY W. FANT. ATS M efM?tW HINDERCORNS. toniortfee. *at Dugst.iicut"aln ForCO NSU M PT IV~ h ors 'ea anti te etrn 'n lsnzr trom defective nutrition. Take in (line. 50c. and -- PARKER'S t HAIR BAL.SAM < Cleanses and beautifies th'e hair. Promaoes a'luxuriant growtn. Never Faits to Restore Gray Hair to its Yoathful Color. r Be.nd s .O atDr ( W ANTED AT ONCE- -EVERYWHERE Man Aor Pwoman.Buinss [AnEkAL PAY. All time notncessary. ered until December 25th. Give re erences. I. 11, 'WOO DWA RD & Co., Baltimore. M1d. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. ] EPPS'S COCOA, BREAKFAST.. "B. a thorough knowledge of the natural laws'which govern the operations of digest inn and nutrition and by a careful application of t he ine properties of well-select,d C2ocoa, r. Epps has prov ided our breakfast tables a licately flavoured beverage which save us many heavy doctors' biils. .It :/i the judicious use of .euch articles of dietenat a constitution may be gradually built up un til strong enoug.h to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may' escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tifed with pure blood and a properly nourished framte." -Civil Service Gazette. Made ,simply wi b boiling water or 19ilk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, abellcd thus: JAMIES EPPS & CO., Hoeo p..thic Chemists, London, England. MASON & HAMLUN ORCAN AND PIANO Co. BOSTN. N EW YOR K, CH ICAG O. Contains a flye octave. Nine Stop Action, furnished in a O!PEL larse and handsome case of solid black walnut. Price O RGt,AN,~ *M cash; also sold on the Easy H ire System at$12.37 per quar TY LE ter, for ten quarters, when or a~'n becomes proper ty of per 2244. son hiring. TheMason & Hamilin MAO' t att td by Masn aali & in 1sS2, is used in the Mason & Hlamlin pianos exclusively. RAL~Iemnarkable refinement of HAL%tone and phenomenal es1NOS ipacity to stand in tune PIANON,charact'erize these i nstru mnents. POPULAR STYLFS ORGAN At.s22 $350, SGo. $75, $9G. A ND UP. Orans and Pianos soldfor Cash, Easy Payments and Rented. C'atalogucs free. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PRoBATE COU RT. Joh M. Kinard, as the A dministrator, &c., of the Estate of .Jacob Eschmnan, deceased. Plaintit, vs. A!phus Esch man and others, Defendants. Complaint to se!! landl Marshall Assets, LL PERSONS HOLDING elaims against the estate of ,Jacob Eschan, deceased, are required to render in andl establish their respective demands before this Court on or before the 8th dlay of November, 1889. J1. B. FE LLERS, October 16th, 189, . P.N.C FOR SALE. T H AT BEAUTIFUL AND DESIR able residence in front of the Presbyterian Church. Terms easy. 0. B. MAYER, JR. October 22nd, 1889. MEN'S .n Newberry. FHa, .atest styles in cheap, lozen Crushers (soft hats) ach. To those seeking FASHIONABLE CUT CLOTIlING we will state that we lead al: the public to inspect our e Favors-and asking for a conti We rem SMITH The Newx: N3 g"AMr. Chesley H. Cann will be pleased to see their m NO MIDDLE I 0 With the cold cash we def exact-the most that the poten in all dealings save our cus man's profit. The problem with us is no but how many goods we can We levy only the smallest he prices for first-class goods efore in the market of old for We. are Ready fc Come when you will and y Slow business and dead r Jverytliing around us is on th We have the largest stock o1 RY GOODS, B9OTS, 8110E6 fact everything that is to b ost polite attention shown t FLOYI 1,200 ACRES LAND FOR SALE N NEWBERRY COUNTY, 30 -acres near Vaughanville, and 90 res near homestead of the late Joh opkins Williams; land DOW owne non-residents who desire to chang e investment. For sale for cash c long time, for anything like a fai rice. Address WM. A. WIL LIA MS, Attorney at Las reenville, S. C., or call at the office< J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., Newberr3 S. C, OHN F. SPECK P:RACTICAI. Vatchma.ker and Jeweler OULD RESPECTFULLY IE from my old friends and the pul a generally that I have returned 1 ~ewberry and opened a WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ~usiness and will be pleased to see mn Id customers and as many new ones; 'ill favor mue with their ptronlage. My facilities fbr doing rst-class wor unsurpassed, as I have t be latest an nost improved machinery and tools. Key Winding Watches changed 1 tem Winders. Fine and complieste Va*tch, Clock d:and Jewelry work yecialty. ,Satisfaction Guaranteed. I can be found at Messrs. Gary, Coo SCarwile's Store. JOHN F. SPECK. Watchmake: FOR SALE. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AN: .an aicre lot in the town of Helen vill be sold cheap. For terms, etc Lpy at the office of The Herald ani POST OFFIOI I have not got the Post Office ye ut I did buy some goods while in Ne' Tork, which I will sell very low, sue is Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods. T< acco and Cigars. Can't .be bea 10 cakes Colgate's Soap for 2.5 cent Watches cheap. Coats' Spool Cottol CALL AND SEE MIE. J. S. RUSSELL. Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ocket and Ta LI Cutlery RIUIAL INSTRIUMENTS. Tatch Reparing a Specialt EDUJARD SCROL'IZ, Ilewberry. S. C. RND others 1 ock. Than. .uance of the same, ain your, &c., & WEARN, er-y Cloth.io 70TBE".RRTS on and Mr. Bachman any friends. - IEN IN :0::. direct with ma t dollar can squ tomers the 23 how much sell, and h living commission 'hn down where they Vev yism and big profits. r the Fall Tra on will find us busy as aethods are not tolera e move. Sfall goods in town, Co E,~OTHING AND Gil found in a first-class every one. OFMY NEWV j OF CLOTHING, FOR MEN, YOlmTHS AND DOYS. ACH LINE Is WELL SELECTD, IN the epaterns, styles and makes, givingyo okdiv4ed int threlse, a folows Wocking Suits, Business Suits and Dress SSuit. Fi rst. Myline of Working Suits are obe i an sound qality Tese clotlies utheaauesbaln be ade snadh l eain ath lowest prices that can be mnade. Do urcas gve me the peasure Of 5owingyu the best and oheapest suit you ever pur kchased. Business Qu4g ar a spcalt wi sth a teeption quality of goods that will se e a wear resitin that thaor y beo athe cut shall be for convet*nee, ttet be comfortble and e price is enogi foe whre there Is dust ordirt a un, for fesareo cut in Saks and Cuta~a5 na in all gaes must be seen to-be appreclS~ DRESS SIITS Consist of Double Breasted Frock Suits h uits of te best impore Cbk Cz,w.c ~.in a suit that is of indifferent style, inferior , ualityo ill fitting. n of the restato i.that they do not feel at home in it; th u is tight; It drags, pulls or wrink es' and the the snso psbysical discmfort. r5dby er re8and**perienceI T 'ia - m otiering a line of god inDrsssits that areade in te bet style of ahors' art weaar. Besur yu sehi stock befor mano ing your Fall purchases. It is ready for your inspection. M. L. KINARD, Columbia, s. c GYNECOLOGY. WILL CUJRE THE DISEASES Iof women in those who inay apl to me for relief. Those in avne life, and those in married and virgin life, and the dilseases that have eXisted 'qfor ore than twenty years, all cani', cre1, and the patients restoe to go healt in a few months, TO A LL uONCERNED~ Association are requested t ward anid settle with mnew ~1Sept 10, 1889.