Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELiERT if. AULL, EI>rort:. ELBERT H. AULL. Proprietors. W!. P. HOUSEAL, j NEWBE'RRY. S. C, 1HR1:SLAY, )ECF.\NBElt 1, lS'.r JEFFEKSON DAVIS. The great leader of the late S>uthern Confederacy is dead. The whole South muourns. .Jefferson Davis was an illus trious man--and will be a colossal character in history and in the annals of war. In our estimate of men he was one of the grandest characters in ltmterican history. When the historian of the future shall come to write the history of the latter half of the century, freed from the passions and predjudices of the late civil strife, and shall write for truth as well as for history, the character of Jefl;'rson Davis will rank amongst the foremost men of his or any other time. le won renown on the battle field in defence of his country years al-!o. He won the plume of knightly valor in the battle of Buena Vista where his prowess saved the day! As Secret;ary of War he was conspicuous for eminent ability. In legislative assemblies lie was recognized as a giant amongst men. His selection as Presidvnt of the Southern Confederacy was due to his giant intellect and commanding in fluence; the personal character which illustrated his life and the magnetic force that drew men toward him. veterans back to the days that tried men's souls. and they now pay a sad and tender tribute to his nemory. Those of us who were too young to know much of that strife honor his name for the greatness of his charac ter and the integrity, patience, and mnagnalimtity with which he has borne himselU through all the trials he has endured. He has been selected as the target f, r all the partizan arrows of prejudice and passion, and amidst it all the gran deur of his character has shone as the brightness of the noon-day sun. There is no true Southern heart in all this So:thland that does not beat a throb of sadness and symp l atly on this occa sion, and that wonid not pay a tribute to his miemory. - Great in character, great in intellect, great in all that m akes the true man a chief amongst men his fallen. F'or more than a quarter of a century lie has lived in the country he loved, and for which hie fought arid bled, arid yet denied the privileges of citizenship. "With his snow-white beard upon his pulseless breast,with his eyes closed in unenrdingt slumiber, the grand old leador will lie in the darkness and si hence ot the grave, covered byV the soill he loved so well. IRuit mnillionrs of warm ly beating hearts willehIerish his mnem ory; millions of stalwart men will rnot be afraid or ashamed to do him honor. While written records endure his name anrd his famie will live and becomie brighter; while a drop of the blood of those who bore the name of "rebel", and who thronged to death at the b'idding of patriot ism, fiows in hurnian veins, his memory will be held in love, and hearts will swell. and ptulses wvill beat quicker wirth pride at the thought of him. If honor to Jeffer son Davis be treason, let us all gladly he traitors; if it proves us rebels, let us welcomie the nvamei as glorious. W e loved him because our hearts and the memory of our dead bade us to and we could niot refuse to do their bidding: we honored him living, arid we honor him dead because he represented men and a cause very worthy to be honored, and all through his life bore qualities demanding the reverence of brave and honest men. Let US not stint or fear in showing and telling wvhat wve feel." We gladly p)ay this tribute to the memory of him who was the leader of a cause we all hold dear, and in doing so we do not take away one iota of the fealty we have to the U'nion. Let the South mourn for a great man hmas fallen! Monumlen'ts are already spoken of in several piaces to be erected in honor of ersoni Davis. We agree with the follow inrg from the Autgusta Chiironicele: Men anid brethren, let us assure the Davis family a good inconme before we talk of mro~umlents. Tire 'living is wanted now; the shaft will c'omie in future. TIhe land company is a, big scheme arid should be cariried out.' It was only :last week that weC saidl that if~ Mr. Davis wvas in need of help the South would see to it that tire as sistarnce should be forthcoming. Now if his widow needs any help it should be griven before mrarble shafts are erected to his mnemory. When we wrote last wveek wve did not think we would so sooni he called on to chronicle his death. Murrell and Carpenter, the two young white mien, who wvere convicted at the last termr of the Edgetield court ot murder andi sentenced to hang, made their escape from the Edgtefield jail last week. The (;reenville News suggests. in talking of departed enmperors or sov. ening~ and whait is lest for them, thait Mr. Domn Pedro com to America and ouenr a royahl boar'dinrg house. The Newvs thinks it would noti lie long~ be fore lie could actluire the title of (Col onel or E.squIire, if Ihis general coindutt warranted such expresions or titles of resnet andr alteetioni. Mr. Domr Pedro is all riTht now and an atbordl to forego the pleas.ure oif be irng salitedh as ('ol. Pedlro, as lie hars given to him lby the K{irng of Portugal a house to live in,. and thre gzovernmiient if Brazil allows himi an annual sum (if S400.00n4 with which to mieet the ex pen ss for thre niecssarie5 of li''e, and he ls inonie of thre respo nsibi lit ies of a govern mieint on Iris shoulders. WVe b'e ieve that beats running a bioardingr~ house in A merica for royanity. Tie editor of the BaLmberg Advertiser~ i certaily trying to make sure of Iris Chrristmas dinner as lie has called on Iris delirnguent sui scribers to bring him i a turkey i bier arnd a pri r geese. and also says tha:t hlf dozeni lbens wouldA be .eptby receivedl - .Nllinmg like biegininin~g in time. CONGI:LSMAN COTHRAN tEsIGN'. It is rep" rted from Washington that Cotlgressnan tol bran has resignted hi rosition as representative front this the third Congresional district, in order to accept the position lof attorney for the Richmond &.Danville railroad. Theconstitution of the United States provides that. w1eu a vacancy "hap pens in the representztioni from anyv State, the executive authority thereof shall istue Writs of Election to fill such vcantcies." It would seenm from this that an election will have to be had to fill the vaca(V. Ci. George Johnstone, who was a candidtate inl the priiary election three years ago when iMr. Cothran was first nominated, we presume will be a candidate to fill the vacancy%. We are informed that. _Mr. ('othran expects his resignation to take ct-et on January 1st. The vacan-y should be tilled at once, as it is important to the Democrats to have all their repre sentatives present. Mr. W. C. Bennet is an noun ced as a caudidate. Mr. E. B. Murray has not yet decidted whether he will enter the race or not. CONsTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Nearlyv every sesion of the L.egista ture we hear something of a costitu tionai Coli venltionl and the matter is discussed. If there has been any good reason assigned i: all the diseussion why there should be such a convention called we have not seen it. We have no love for the framers of our constitu tion, but that is no good reason for call ing a constitutional convention and making a new one. If there are any defects in the present constitution that cannot be remedied by amendment we would like for some of the advocates to point them out. We are inclined to unsettle and change our laws too much any way. We do not think there is any good reason for calling a constitu tional ("euT71,ii-A;-we can see no goo d to result from going expense and trouble ofsueh a conlVelio: ter let it alone. Since putting up the above we notice that the hill to call a con,stitiut ional cotventioni has been l:iiled. That was right. Mr. Daniel H. Chaniberlain has been appointed perrmanent recoiver of the South Carolina railroad. Prof. A. E. Hampton has been can vassing the State in the interest of the colored State Fair that is proposed to be held in Columbia the first week in .January. We hope the fair will be a success and will be glad to see the col ored people of our co(unty take an in terest in it. Many of the colored people of New berry are doing well for theiiselves and a State Fair of their own will help t hem. Senator Pope has introduced a bill increasing the nurmber of Supreme Judges to five which wil! require the election of two associate Justices. The bill has been killed. The present Legislature has not done much yet in the wvay of retrench inent and reform, and the indications are that the appropriation bill will be larger than before. THE LEGIsLATURE. The Work of the Past Week-lls Accu multating-No New Bil to be Intro (duced A fter To-day. Thle work of the Legislature the past week has largely been taken tin in bringing forward new leg islat ion. The corresp)ondenit of the News & Courier writing froii Columinbia, undiier dlate of 9th instant, says of the work before the Legislature: "The Calendar of the House is welt nigh as long as a Boston birt hday cal endar, anid not halfas interestingt. Th'lis morning it was a bulky pamiphlet of 31 ages, and contained the titles of 271 bil's, resolhitions aud claims. Naturally, the sight of it alarmed the House, and ani effort was mnade to reduce its bulk by Dassing over all diisputed mecasures, ar.d giving a reading to those whbich were un1u estionedl. A resolution was adopted providing that no lulls be in trodutced into the house after the 12th instant, excep)t by the :otimnittees (on ways and means, judiciary, and privil eges and (eleetionis." Most of the me- Sures before the Legislatuore are of a local nature. This is an evil which seems to lbe growving among our lawmakers. There is en tirely too muoch legislation of all kinids ini Soth Carolina and especially are there too nu:nty hills brough t before thle Legislatu.re of a pur'ely local nature. The troubleI is too miany of our law Imakers go to Colunibia with hbils of ai local nature, as so me one has saoid, which means miore to them than sorne are wont to believe. Several hitl's have been,f int Irodueced to amend thle law in regard to workingi the public roads. Aimong them is a bill to p)rov'ide for working of thle conviets upon the publbe roads. A mLL.1 TO nr:Ft- I :m T:' STan: to.:nr.. Mir. Hlaskell initroduceed a bill to carry ont thme suggestions of Gioverno~r Richardson and State Treasu rer McIver as toi thiereftinding of the brown consol bonds and stocks. It was prepared tindoer the direction of the State Treas urcr and is entitled "'A bill to p)rovid1e for the redlemption of that p)art of the State debt known as thle briw~n consol bonds and stocks by thme is of other bonds amid stocks.'' It reqjuires the State T'reasurer to re eeive from thle hnolders whoi shialI suri render thenm before Julyh 1st, 18% adl brown conisot stocks and bonds, arid issue ini exethinge t hereforii an equnat amrount of inew ('onpon bonds(1 anid stocks. and pay to the hioluders in caish the difference in initerest-:2 per cenit fromi the date oft excha:nge upI to the date of imaturity' of the brown bonids 1 and stocks. Any balancie of niew bonds remaliing uniexchne.d .1 aiur h t, is':. shall bet. ,-obi to t he.. hi:rhie-t iddaer, but at not less than 97 cents on the 1 dolitlar. i'rovisioni is miadeI for t ie ad-I vertisermnt of the tennis of tIe A ct in I Green viile, Columbia. (Cha rlestion, am n Newv Y"rk. Tlhie new bondus :ire to runi fur fifty years and bear interest at 4 per cnt . Ini addiiitiioi tio the faith andl cred it oft the State. the pho stphate royl- I ty is pledged ':, the paymecnt of the interest anid to creat e ai su rplus fo r t hie redemrptioii of the bonds. An appro- 1 piriaition ofi teni thon,snd dollars is mai:de to defray the expenses of the issue andi~ exchmanae. Tlhe ihnds andI stocks a re mai:de free from all State, cotunty and ionicoipal taxes. The elect ion oif .Iudges for the first and rfin Circuits is rixed for Wednecs day. I ti ins!. There are now two I caindlidates fr, nm the fir..t Circurit, Gen.i Jas. F. izlar, of Orangeuirir, and (Col. .. F. ikei', 'f ri -are N' newV ( en*s as yet fromii the Ii fth 'ireniit. .\ hill for the estabilmient atnd. minitenina n of thle ( lem-on (Colle'e 3a~iir'ii'i is rdy egv uriu !uud, :-- at-n!. in lert"-- a p,t"I cent. ill the tru-tet's "' ti- (' II Collegt, the inomuwe tII n lit ut"d W" h" buildin,g and niaintet:v:,te tf th' (!,t'ge. Section -' withdraws the IIath iihil tu(d of $1.5,00 annually, ri'n Iy the "ited States for the i)urlp) ot" of t-tab rin rit"nIt i rl et xp erinte t ii -tati :it i: 11 ctjon1ctiin uit h C l llt.'rIt - r 1 I - Nt l tur.l ti" s I" tee- of t ill ':rklt , l a'i :t t,l 't'-tlit Itn t11 ro-it's (of tih - <'l'IrS1n-t1 ('t,lt e,to. d i f the l- ''h its :tab41i4li teit ufaii IgiuItlual exp u rix : ne'1lt'lt -tatio n l in ("()iI ietiOI wit,h said college. -:ectit,n :; p,r( videt' .ihat t!a -:i o1 1(1ntoev t the I b tilt' i l iiilin fndlt 01111 I- allti- l uti l' Lil1i t :t e11 mdii October 31, 1889, and now <01 Jn I tt+ t!h"e 1redit of -atti li .:lntre, hA ! b,. pidiu int(i 1!: t::! rea-ury ind shall be aotirt,priatet itn he( bu11tding andl llm:ilnte"aIe:11 ut Thl 'ien iii ( 'olel tt, :111ir i uat a11 mony' hat 1. hall i't " h atr rle;ttt I' ( ill"'ettI t tht inkit: f ti ; ,eI,i-i"nitrs arida e -i I the r""d1e1iil,ti n1 t fit' l i-rd l4aset mt1:1l1 of pr;opetrty t herw;'-t, sh:al it ktptt (1 a s elarat e !"nt I II -:tate It"a-ure"r. :iut sh:tll bet :!p pyroltii l ' tII thii ht iIn ::i i i k ii a i ne : t L if 1ht' l''emson ihg . 1tition 4 p il tte th :! :"tte,- tlistht >f thet llmneyV aisinIt fr': I:t' :+;iv'i t"trt" tax uf''>t t s te ('ts i t4 Ier 1ti t -"uIlected byv the dep'Iar't,ment (of ag.rirtui tiret dur'1l.ing ti;' o isf al year enil i1_ ,)t b erht"i'31, 119,:Z !ti notw" (:t hand to be t"red3it of thiat depart t'iient, shall be id t o44a 4 the ak4t'state ''": tid apipiro rilethd i l lil d runilitnant( >f the ' lmt'nson (!t.e e:tnt i that tbree ifths of all toney ariing ffrOin sii it ereatet1r tll be dev'oted to ti ;am e iptlupos. Se1111tot i p'OVides th:t " :nid uver.y 3st ate aud p)roperIty, real or pter'sonal. wh"licib have he"retufore beenI of-' the :lepiartmnent of: arieuliture, shal! vest it: the rnstees of the ('lenson (olege t< bie 11it:maged, eo itr(tlle.'d or displt.seii O by then for the use and b,enefit of thal -"olet' t)e, arov idt that n, salte of S,'el nopbuirigty saib le t' without Ilkt r(onsent'of the (General A\sst"mly."' I1 al1( provides th!at the said bIt(ard art authtriel toe he agriulturtla e periinitlt tati.n, knu)ow' as the Co lanbuia fain, ad(1 the agricultura experillelit station known.1' :t tilt Spartanbyuj Si;r-ithe procweeds ,f'su l t ff'I,e p>aid3 into the State treaisulr. -u(i alt.pr.p)riated" to the btuild i i an( nI:ahnIeniain-e of t he lemus'n llegU1 It alsi iro biers ihat t;he i'Ot shal n(ot Sell. diisttose of nor d iiite ti u A th( 1)arlhtigith ex rl:t' ii be est -atio)i farr The deptartint shlOf a1rie uit urce is re qluir'("d to e'xtt"ute the dleeds and othe th per1s "t"s il'1' t .(t the due ("OiC CV au"e oft'he prop,ety. de-cribed'( ma;l re ferred to in tilis section)1 to the a:ut truteiso of the l'tns CoXt?llg!d t'. Section ( provides that the board io dI.irectorsof th ltal eniten11tiar b reti:red3, uI'pon the order of t he board u trutste" If t4 1 lts of the ' ollege, furnish said trustees with i able-bodie convits, not to exceed fifty i 11(nu her at (tine time; said conViiats to i employed in w\ork connected with th crectio'n(of the Clemson loliege build Ilugsr the p' rpanitioi of the riitund(i and the latriatl ttheIrfor, providet tiat te4' bIardl of trustees If the col leg shall defrav ihet expen'lisis of tat'alieorta tion, n tiial attention, il ginii tul subtsint Ilie fi ct'Il onviets. Cetion 7.'o authorize!t).ls4 the bo'ird c( litt to lieocurte lnsiian hertiint and to eret.'aidin builit..s nasuiito: ble1 I i on t.er of the planttio1 Othne Coun!ty tol pay~4 lthet tc'.expen illsen to'' the eti ont.4?. ofl thlt!ebild in '"' and minenancef the Coli~41'llegt and )i' ou '' to it.' otherl4 ( fund4i"s at prvso: fthe Ach1"o1i(ti!~ and1 the Act14 at.' cep1lttt ig tie. Cltuso euest,\.1 ) proi ht1 th'is Ac sal nt a ete ut veto the gs'iatel.' 11iV4ghtbt It a~l4so roides that' of ')i't e fu'l l s an<-:: moneyiii'lscppoprit'e byl this AcCttt tht tehel sum toe 11,11 shal upo li thie pa1 ae ofI( i thAce lint ditly p:ndltc 41i til'.e (4teT eauer1 the trJtiltlt 1414 eaue ap )14tth Lioard ofk tulteso hctheSii al'rhiiC C k~'iolege t' defray t the c lol of (4an ta< sei't'to 'ctins mihr estima ts of itb Secionls 414 repeal all Aii Seit. nd part of. Actsl thinntent owI it' thit cSt: The1 0 s:leaders 441 thei. Cl:eion 1>'eIs1 moeet in the4 '4II .1 1 Leisaur'e sav. as uedtI S 'te) Trste 'oft It (~iversit;i tha thyoly an or therll wc. le'e'alf iot huidscrip int a.ll af th HathtIfundl, and thatI' theyw! Postaste o ltell University,4 and thai1115iU to pre psto vo4 e fto5'.t B'e tl'niersit thpeful dtohat the Ct(ttle:npon tolle iseto lowed) th'.esei't' tgilturalC wuns. Th.or oppose to Ie las h h ebre ISOETIT _ -TOYS - --IF YO1 +GCandy,I]Ul -+GaIVE HIM A CALL .IGH1 LICENSE FOt GREENVILLE Retail Liquor Licennew Placed at $1,0 anal Wholenale Licenses at 6500. [Special to the News and ('ourier.) (;m.:ExvihtF, )ecember 7.-Theei conilicil met to-night to adopt the su ply bill for the year'90. The report oft finance committee, increasing the 1 tai! liquor license from $400 to $1,0 anlnItally, was adopted. I The vote on the increase being of Mayor Rowley decided the casting v in favor of the adoption of the co, nittee's report. The Legislature Friday p,ssed a bill giving the coun the privilege to increase the license $1,000. The wholesale liquor licer was increased from $125 to $500, ai the license for retailing beer put 4200 and wine at $100. The forn license was Q75 for both. A general a prolonged kick from the saloon keep is expected. This rise in license will do away wi a good many disreputable places, whi have not been an ornament to t city. Baby One Soid Ras Ugly, painful. bloteheit. maliciot No rert by day, no peace by nigl Doctors and all romi dies failh Tried /'uticura. Eifect imarvello: Saved his life Cured by Cuticurt Our oldest child, now six years of a I w,:tn an infant six months old was attack with avirulent. malignant i-kin disease. ordinary rernedies failing, we called our is ilv. physician who attempted to cure it; I it spread with almost incredible rapidity, ii the lower portion ofthe little fellow's p son, trom the middle of his back down to I kn"ees, was one solid rash, ugly, paini r blotchedi and malicious. We had no res1 - nihdat. no peace by day. Finally, we wt a'lvi4e'l to try the CcTICLRA REMEDIES' ' etrect was sitnpiy narvellous. In three I tour weeks a complete em e was wroug leaving the little fellow's person as white a healthy as though lie had never been attack In rov opinion, % our valuab e remedy sai e his life, and to-day he h's a strong. heall f chila. petfectly well, no repetition of the I ease having ever occurred. GEO. B. S31IPH, 1 AIt'y at Law and EX-Pros. Attjy, Ashland e Boy Covered with Scab: e l'v boy, apedl nine years, has been troub - al bl life with a vety bad humor, which pe:arecl all over his body in sn s re<l blotches. with a dry white scab on the I Last year he was worse than ever, be o e)%ered with scabs from the top of his hi to his feet. and continually growing wol althot:gh he had been treated by two phi I i:ans. As a last resort, 1 determined to the ClrIC'RtA RE.tEDlEs nnd am happy to they did all lhsat I could wish, Using th according to directions, ' he hurnor rapi S disappe'ared,. leavingthae skin lai rand sanoa and pe-rfo.tning a thaorougha cure. The Cr er a 111.:31r:atns are all you claim for the Theya' are woa th their weighat in gold. ~EGRGE F. LEAVTT, Andover, afas: Cuticure Resolvent. The'l~ new Blood Purifier and pures.t and 1 ,of I turnor lieniedies, internaal:y, and Cl (a'RA, the grre:at Skinl Cure, and CUTICI SaA.a Sn exquisite Skin Beautifier, exterr Y ly, speedily, permnanently and economIer .eure ina early life ltehing. burning, bleedi sc:aiy, crusted. pimply. serotulous, and bei ity huntrs with loss of hair, thus avoid - ers oft toraure anad disfigur'ation. Pare: reminbn er this; cures in childhood tare mfaent. Sol everywhier,-. Price, CU-TICt-RA,5 -SOA., 2 e.: I1EsoLvi-:NT. *t. Prepared by 1 PaTTER D)i:uo AN) CHzE311eAL C'oRPoRtAT Hoaston. ter -Se'ud for "How to Cat e Skin Diseast G;i pages, i.! illustrationas, and 100 testit niacls. 11ki(an Scald pre-ser" ed andbh - BAY'it leday C(T*ICU'RA SOAP. Ab .u.ely_ pure. HWMY SIDE ACHES ~o lc tsides and Back, Hip. E roandl l'terine Pains, Rhua Sitie,. Naralgic, Sharp and Sl'oot Pa releivedI in onie minte 'the itientra Anti-Pain P'laMter.:5e Their I1usinesst Booming. 2Prohably no one thing has cauaseal suci neral rival of tradle at Robertson: G ilder's LDrug store as tha-ir giving away theair customers of so many free trial boti of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-numpt - Their trade Is simaply enaormnous in tis vi valuable article from the lact that it alw: cures andl never disappinats. Coughs. Col Asthanma, Btroanchitis. Croup, anti all throat lumg diseases quickly cured. You can les be*fore bnying by getting a trial bottle :trgSu/ siz $1.E'ery bottle warranted. New AdZvertisement t Town Taxes. ('ouNCIL CH AM3BERS, December 10, 1889.j XTTICE IS HEREBY GIV] e tat the time for paying To - Taxes will expire on 16th Decemb t l8ss. Immlnediatelv thereafter exe< tions will be placed iln the hland1s of f Sheriff to collect all delinquent tax r with coat of advertisemlent and per f tis added. SBy 0order of Town CouIncil, J. S. FA IR, Clerk and Treas Notice to Overseers. TOTlI(E 18 HEREBY GIVI Lt hat those overseers who hav-er wrked the pl)aic roads at least days as requiired by law, must order a their hands without furthecr delay al make up the time. and make a rept to t he Counlty Commissioners at th< r egular nmeeting in January. By order of the Board of ('ou Cotniinissionlers. GEO0. B. CRhOMER, Clerk Audtor's Notic I, or-an authorized agent, will attel -at the following places at the tim naead, for the puarpose of taking t retrsof Real and Personal Proper for the year 1890): At Newberry from January 1st .25t h, 18390. A t Pro sper'ity,.January 27th and 28t At Bethael, January 29th. At S3t. Luke's, January 31th. At Dead Fall, January 31st. At C. 1). Spearmian's, February 15 At C'happell's, February 3d. A t Longshore's Store, February 41 A t.lail aa, Flebruary .5th. At C'romner's, Febaruary 6th. A t 31aybintona, F-ebrtuary 7th. A t (lv'mphville, February .oth. At Wailton, February 10th. At Pomifaria, Febrruary 11th. A t .Jolly St reet, February 12th. And at Newberry until Februal 20th, after which time the law requir a' penany of 5'' per cent. to be added. All Real E-state as well as Person; PropetylL- will be listed this time f< txation, anid it is desirahie thata perons' ownaing Rteal Estate make or a list ot the nunmber of acres or lots, ar thir val.ue, and the nlumhber of buil< ii nad their value, before going1 mlake returns, as they wvill thea ha' timen to study and prepare the valuatio of ther landas and hotuses, which wi be a ,great hel p to thieBoard of Assesso as well uas facilitate the making< r-tris. All notes and mortgages at moevs aire taxable, and all persoans b tweeni the ages of 21 and( 50 years al liable to poi tax unless exempat by lav wV (' (IOMER, Auditor. S. B. JONES .T-IE VMO3T oMJPL ET: AND FANCY aso-2:szeT TO Trs Z 2 7 VVA.NT FIS e s, laisils or Fruits o BE SURE TO EXAMINE - New Advertisements. For Sale or Rent. II WILL SELL OR RENT TO THE highest bidder my plantation, con taining 128 acres of land, more or less, ty lying on the waters of Bush River, p- known as the .\Miller Tract, and bounded he by lands of J. 1). Hornsby, William re- Langford and others. There are 5 100 acres of good bottom land and 60 acres of good up-land in cultivation and the d, remainder in pine timber. There are )te good tenant houses on the place. This ml- land is three miles from New berry C. H. On If not sold or rented before saleday cil in January, 1890, will then be sold or to rented to the highest bidder. se For any information app>ly to ad W. O. UOREE, Trustee. at Kinard's S. C. ter -- - - - - nd NOTICE. ?rs Uh1. S. IN TERN AL.1REYENULE, ch DEWY C 'RS OFFicE, DIs'T S. C. he ORANGEBURG, S. C., Dec. 5. 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following described property having been seized for violation of Internal h Revenue Laws, has been declared for 1 feated to the U. S. 1 will sell same at public auction at n. Newberry C. H., on Tuesday Decen -d. ber 17t h, 1889: as Three Kegs Corn Whiskey, 4 gal lons each. J. II. FORDIH AM, Deputy Collector. j STATE .OF SOUTH CAROLINA, All COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN Jut PROBATE COURT. e~. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. is W .BEREAS, John M. Kinard, as ua' C. C. P., bath made suit to me to re grant hint Letters of Administration he of the derelict Estate and effects of ir John G. Kinard, deceased nd These are, therefore, To cite and ad ed- monish all and singular the kindred hy and creditors of the said John (4. Kin uis- ard, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to o be held at New berry Court House, on the 23d day of January next, after i publicateon hereof, at 11 o'clock in the n forenoon, to show cause, if any they ap: have, why the said Administration u should not be granted. ; Given under my hand this 6th day aad of December, A. D., 1889. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. ty STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, em COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN hPROBATE COURT. ByJ .Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, .Jacob .J. Hipp, hath s' madle suit to mie to grant hint L etters of Admrinistration o: the Estate arnd effects of Susannah Cromrer, deceased: >est These are, therefore, To cite anid ad T- monish all and singular the kindred fand creditors of the said Susannah Lil Cromner, deceased, that they be arid ap .pear before mec. in the Court of Pro ing bate, to be held at Newberry Court ist, House, on the 27th day of D)ecemrber, per. 1889, after publication hereof, at 11 4'c.; o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, the if any they have, why the said Ad " miinistratioui should not be granted. is," G4iveni under my hanrd tis 10th day no- of Decem ber, A . D., 1889. J. B. FELLERS, J. P.N.C. _THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, LAURENS COUNTY.-IN PROBATE COURT. id- Thomas Floyd as Adm'r of Henry ~Floyd, dec'd, and Thomas Floyd by inidiv idually, Plaintiff, against Betsy nis Floyd, Emanuel Floyd and( others, Defendants. mComplaint to marshal assets, sell land to aid in paymnent of debts, &c. to 1URSUANT TO AN ORDER IN Ites the above stated case, I will sell at epublic outcry, at Newberry Court r House, South Carolina, on salesday in liJanuary, 1890, dunrig the legal hours t it for suclh sales, the following described ree property, to wit: All that tract or plantation of land " situate, lying arid being in tIre County of Newberry, and State aforesaid, con *O tainring one hundred and forty-five acres, more or less, and( hounded by lands of F. H. D)omrnick, the property of the estate of Henry Floyd, deceased, Randall G4oggans and Henry Colenman. Termrs of sale: Pu'rchaser will be Nallowed to pay his whrole bid in cash, votherwise, he wvill be requliredl to pay wone-fourth in cash, and give a bound for er the balance, payable in one, two and he three years. with interest from day of esale, sec ured by amrnort gage of the p)remi ises. Purchaser to pay for papers. A. W. BURNSIDE, JTudge of Probate, Laurerrs County. Master's Sales. NSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA' iot COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN CI (OMMION PLEAS. ndt George G.. D)ewalt against Wmi. W. >rt Griffith et al. eir Foreclosure. BY ORD)ER OF THE COURT ity b erein, dated 19th D)ecember, 1887, I will sell, at public outcry, -before the Court House at New - berry, on the first Monday in Jan uary, 1890), all that tract of land in the SCounty and State aforesaid, corntairig severity-six acres, miore or less, and boun ded by lan ds of Eliza beth G4riffithi, od A bram Moore, .John McCullough and es Mary Griffith. ax Terms: The purchaser has leave to ty pay the whole bid in cash, otherwise, one- half of the putrchalse nmoney muist to be paid in cash, and the balance pay able at twelve mronths wit~h interest h.fronm the day of sale, secured by a bond andl a mortgage of tIre p)remises. Pur chaser to pay for all papers. -tSIL AS .JOH NSTONE. Master. *Master's ottige, 11 Decc., 1889. - STATE- OF-SOUTH <ARInNA, (OUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN < COMMON PLEAS. Jamies S. McClunrg et a: against C:lara Estella McC(lung. P'artit ion. BY ORDER OF THE -OURTt -y 1)herein, dated 16th November, s A. D., 15S9, I will. sell at publicI outerv before the (ourt House at a Newberry, onm tIre tirst Monday flin r January, 159n1, aill thrat traLct of land in 1! the oty t and State aforesaid, con it ting se'vernty (70) ahcres, mrore or less, dad ilbounuded byv lands of A. J1. Long A shore, larnds formierly of-H eniry Burtonr, :o Spencer McClung, W . A. Senli, G. Z ePitts. nr Termrs. The purchaser wvill be re 11 quiredr to paiy one-third of thre pu:rchase rs meCvi cashr, and' tire bal~ nree payable of ini one and two vears wvithi interest from d day of sale, securedl by boind aind mort- v e- gae of p)remrises. Purchaser to p)ay for re papers. vSILAS JOHNSTI)NE, M: ster. M....er's ()j.~ 11 D)ec.. 1ss.<3 E sTiOOK OT GOODS f:""y IiI(d+ HIS XMAS STOOKr~ Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Robert L. Luther and Dudly M. Lang ford vs. Thomas W. Gallman. Foreclosure. I3 ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 16 February, 1889, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Morlay in January, 1890, all that tract of land, the property of the defendant, in the County and State aforesaid, eontaining one hundred and fifty-four acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of David Henry Wheeler, John Loninick. sr., and others. Terms: The purcha-er may pay the whole bid in cash; otherwise one-half of the purchase money will be required in cash, and the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur chaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; COUNTY OF NEWBTRRY.-IN C .MMON PLEAS. Emma Mahon vs. Eliza K. McKellar. Partition. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 16th November,1889, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newhcrry, on the first Monday in January, 1890, of the lands of the late Dr- W. B. McKellar, in the County and State aforesaid, and fronting on the Steam Mill and Black Jack road, in parcels as follows: Lot No. . Containing seventy eightacresand ninety-ninehundredths, and bounded by lands of the estate of Mary N. Fair, 'T. M. Lake's estate, J. G. Rikard and lot No. 2. Lot No. 2. Containing thirty-five acres and thirty-eight hundred ths, boundedby lands of the estate of Mary N. Fair, and by lots No. I and No. 3. Lot No. 3. Containing forty-one and 64-100 acres, and bounded-by lots No. 2 and No. 4, and lands of estate of Mary N. Fair Lot No. 4. Containing thirty-four and 30-100 acres, and bounded by lots No. 3 and No. 5, and by lands of estate of Mary N. Fair. Lot No. 5. Containing eighteen and 5(m-]00 acres, and bounded by lots No. 4 and No. 6, and lands ot estate of Mary N. Fair. Lot No. 6. Containing nineteen and 81-100 acres, and bounded by lots No. 5 and N o. 7, and by lands of the estate of Mary N. Fair. Lot No. 7. Containing sixteen and 94-100 acres, and bounded by lot No. 6 anid lands of estate of Mary N. Fair. Also, a lot of land in the town of New berry, fronting on Gauntt street, containing one acre and a half, and bounded by lands formierly of the estate of Judge J. B. O'Neall. T1hese lots of land will be sold by plats thereof which may he seen in the Master's office, and wvill be exhibited at the sale. Ternms: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the property. The purchaser to pay for papers. SI LAS JOHNSTONE, Master, Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1S80. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. Silas Johnstone, Master, vs. L. M. Piester. B YORD ER OF THE COURT herein, dated 12th November, 1886, I will sell, at p)ublic outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in January, 1894), all that tract of land (of wh ich David B. Piester~ died, seized an)d possessed,) situate in the County of New berry and State afore said, containing four hundred acres, miore or less, and bounded by lands formerly of estate o,f D). B. Piester, estate of Henry Burton, estate of Henry M. Hunter. TVerms: The purchaser is required to pay one-half of the purchase mioney ini cash, and to secure the balance pay able at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by a bondl and muortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's OtIice, 11 Dec., 1889. W E WILL (FOR REASONS satisfactory to outrseves) "Poczc' Ca&3b. SELL Otft EmTilE STIJ( WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. If we don't sell you, you wl be mtt )hiin;. If yon do niot 1(ok, you nay iss a bargain. Dur Stock is Still Full, c,nsist in'' of MIen-* Suits fromri $%.00 to 25.1)0. You ths amin I oys atI soniie. (hildren's Suits fromi #1.~>I to 8.00. Odd ('oats andl Vests at and below >st. ')vereoats in great variety from $2.00 o ?2O.O4I. Joots and Shoes, d ifferent grades, at wvest prices TH~l EK lfEST H AN D-MA DE1 SHOES N TI H E M A lm ET- Io pronounIced yd al v: ho havi'e tried them. 4'E AH9E GOING TO SELL IF WE HIAVE A CHANCE. loney is VWhat We Want Nowv To tho-e who are <iu u- on is line Respectfully,t WRIGHT & L. W. COPPOCK. i MARKED PRICESDOWN! U WING TO TIlE F\EXTEMELY iILD during the entire Fall. our smek of Clo ng SUITS of every kind, and E( C()TS. Ce desire it- to be at this season of the ve herefore. this <hiy, Nov. 28 h. put the Knjfe in )epartment and cut pc1'(e (Owni 1 t 25 We give you, then, this Rare Opportunity to Pu Coie. then. and exam First Glass <1S MARKED )0W have de"fered 1>uviiig u. CL0T/I/NGII l al'd-earned casi wil theri' than ever liwforu. AT \Ve have vet on ha cnt tO(ck, inlc ludl1Ing; Second Classuit to fit all shap of ' (menl alnd 1)rs:. It n Prices. eneo how large you vou are. we call fit Vo; E PROPOSE To CLOSiOUT 0 Stock of Plantation Boots and SthoEs at Mfl1aufa A Grand Line of Mei's and vos Pants, or boy in the County. ranging in wai--t f and in inseam from 28 to 38. Mark down "is the word," and if you will only coil and you will be convinced that we are'not trying to humbug yo Remember our terms during this reduction will be CASH TO ALL. SMITH & WEA The Newberry Clot MAIN STREET, NE VTBE"E4. *IATTENTI IF YOU INTEND PURCHASING A -ORGAN OR PT it will pay you to examine the FINE GRADE PARLOR AND CHAP Manufactured by DYER & HTTGH FOXCROFT, 1E. AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN SOUTH CA 0 ELETT ]\T These inetruments surpass all others that l1mv ever ben otrered i Bulading. These organs are M tE-PROF "and MUT Evrw ra urnedfr5lesab h au ExrabyO Ketnr.Puebsngtha- e n.tumnt; reciving __HlR NTUriN REO H SH CEFRD h asalftmeepnr_eadca_aif I- --:o: ---o Wit th cldcah e eaTdrc it exc h otthtteptn-dla a g inaldaigssv u usoeste2 maP'1prfit theprice forg firtcas ods down whre tnu Wx y0ettar uRady fo the Fa ntUiei. l~ SKLFo {)~h huines ai,nd d e l ead ethod ~aen Everytng aron us beoeprIais on t'uwhe orie do WE CAN0AV Y, $20TS Sil0E.~ f1U0cH1 ex act teveryt that he ptoebe f>und cn asfi inoal poli aeoti showntomery tne.2 NEWl' prfT.R S Wne levFamily th>eriles ontec- oitni tieriesf fiar cand Toos donwhr before'i Red arontidn oppod o~st l dbi happ arvu ie eadyaf.rathe wil Cellhe you will !ene ta andody.l lii Ex er ng rondu so teno We hiave the lagest stics forl oasi T G.IS WILLIAS,!E L9h Min treet, Newbrry S. tCfn af Admu.oinit ror' oie L that~s in puurua e o a n orderi o, f haes roaed Cout ulngwer Cou1nty, M. C.A ~s I wil eafnl aetlmn von heesate f ohn g. Vea:e c:a ed,l nel Moy , c embe~lti'r 1th,~~ 18yho9, atO fC I "il m., h- igc' r e o and im edatt! ter te X.pLav fr inld a rge asadminis-( ratodriofssaid intetate. andiseti VOTCEis 11:l~:n GIEusYt h L~ hatin rsu~'eoVery r(rres I) . ll. :n1 iuufl('datiV ilir~n' e fe, andi tho upl fo tinid rl:ehage s aruiis- for ru ore tha n ts rato ofsai iiitetate jeured, :and tep JOH W.CLAPMN. b L alhin fw A.in nidtra!t r.