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tpa ELBERT H. AI;LL, EDTo1. i pa to ELBERT H. AULL, Ith WM. P. HOUSEAL, Proprietors. th NEWBERRY. S. C, of ta RSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1889 bi WIIS IT? su It seems almost impossible to keep ar her any organization in the town l of ewberry and we would ;ike to know.why is it thus. The Board of tru Trade seems to be about dead. It has by been impossible for the last three reg ular meetings to get a quorum out. The Young Men's Christian Association is H dead. It has not been more than two ric years since, when the State Association met here, that the enthusiasm was high and money was subscribed to Tr erect a building for the association. Co y hard work on the part of the direc- sr eneral secretary has been here >r about a year. Now he leaves us and in he work goes backward. He was a C 'thful and active young man. Why me ' that we should go backward in matter. trr . literary association was organized he here about two years ago. One or two public lectures were given under its iz< auspices,and it is now numbered among he things that were. Several other th gswere talked of and written about Ot ut nothing has been done to put them 'O1 on foot. ant A town the size of this certainly stt should keep up a Board of Trade, a an Young Men's Christian Association, a al Literary Society and such institutions. tiv Are we satisfied with ourselves? There thb is such a thing as self satisfaction, that er will by and by breed stagnation. But bu some one will ask, what good is your o Board of Trade and Young Men's pa Christian Association and your Liter- ur ary Society, and if you are unable to th point out certain tangible results from bt these organizations where money has been put in their pockets, you will be bi toldnt once these things are no good, 'g and we do not care to bother with L, tbem. There is much good to any town this tr size of all these organizations if proper bu interest be taken in them. It is true fa you may not be able to see the immed- at iate results to you individually, in an increase in your trade and a return to you in dollars and cents that you in place on your cash account for the lit- at tIe expense and trouble of keeping the se organizations up, but the influence of these things will tell on your town, and whatever is a benefit to the town as a in whole, will be of benefit to the individ- th .als. The tendency of the work of a MYeVoung Men's Christian Association ild a Literary Society will be to ele te the moral and intellectual tone of di W4r young men. Is that worth noth- o ingto your town? Everything should p not be calculated and measured by fo o iars and cents. le meeting together of the business - men of the town in a board of trade m once a month, and talking over of the i m.ess of the town, and concert of t on the part of these in all efforts ti< tAheir aim the advance- o e comN eta the d not help but be of advan y town. ne of the things that could be th e Board of Trade. s usiness men would take one n the month from their pri ness, and meet together thus would be worth the time and expense ti< or not they could see the re j n dollars and cents. C is is an utilitarian age, wve know, the good of almost everything is tic ured by the money that is in it or ar at can be got out of it. But it would c o us good at times to get out of our- pr ives and wvork together for the com-es ion weal. e ~e feel a deep interest in New berry her people. We want to see the nprosper and grow. The peoplea ea kind to us, exceedingly so. t We dislike to see everything that is undertaken for the common good that has for its object the advancement tte commercial interests-that has for its aim the moral and intellectual ~ advancement and improvement of our S people, lag and drag and finally die: for lie lack of interest--and we naturally ask ab why is it? s W hope this matter will not be frc igtytreated. Other towns are mov ing fowr.Is it the part of wisdom t * r those who own the property here, pr ..hose homes are here, to stand su till in their self-satisfaction and do S nothing. To say "your Board of Trade lar does me no good. It is worth nothing. Of Your Young Men's Christian Associa- be tion amounts to nothing, and we will str no longer support it." St: Why is it? Is each man so utterly mi absorbed and satisfied with himself be that he cares nothing for these things? t h< Mfr. D.A%dmuud Webster wants to -hange the name of the United States f America to United States of Column bia, and Vice President Mforton has (r laid the following pe' ttion by Mr Web- rig before the Senate: t "I would propose that we change sidi the name of the U:nited States of Airier icato the United States of C'olumbia~ and do parLial. though tardy justice. to the first real d'iscoverer of the coun- w\ try, and put it to vote ait the nextt tional election. I thinik somiethting t ofobe kind has been mentioned int mei C'orgressbefore. I am in my 8:2d year, the and as poor as .Jon's turkey, but 1in thought of this many years, and woukld *mie to see this comte w hile I live. Numbu'i.s doe's not need this change to add anvthingr to his famie or the p-:r petuationi of his name. He is more known and honored n1ow thani Amter-I icus Vespusmus fori whom the countryne was named. Better let it alone. Mmxe. Patti, the great singer, ha re1 centtly been ini New York. From there -rio she wvent to Chicago. She receives a lary of $5,000O a night anid in addition -r a commission on the receipts. We should consider this very good Toi pay for singmng. She was born in Madrid antd is. forty- - six years old. She was educated in s~ou -w York anid beg tu her careter in s on inlS861. ~rmmw~~~ THE CLE .ISO N COLLEGE. Che Legislature has been engaed the 't week in legislating on, and discuss the Clemson College hill, and it has =sed the House and will be taken up night (Wednesday' in the sentate as y special order. Che bill in its present shape )assei H)use by a small majority. Many the minority did not oppose the es lishment of the college but were op -ed to some of the provisions of the I before the Legislature. Che provisions of the measure as nimarized by The News and Courier irst, to withdraw one-half of the id scrip fund from the support of the tte University and vest it in the six I stees of the Clenison College elected the General Assembly. second, to withdraw from the control the trustees of the University the nual grant of $1,,000 made under the itch bill for the establishiment of ag ultural experiment stations, and -t it in the trustees of t he Clemson liege. Chird, the payment by the State easurer to the trustees of the (lenion liege of the money collected by the king fund commission during the t fiscal year. Fourth, the payment by the depart mnt of agriculture to the ('lemnson liege trustees of three-lifths of the >ey collected during the last fiscal ar from the privilege tax on fertil rs, and now remaining in the State asury, and for the annual payment reafter to the trustees of the Clemson liege of three-fifths of the revenue I rived fromt the privilege tax on fertil rs. Eith, to vest in the six trus'ees of e Clemson College elected by the neral Assembly all the real and per al property heretofore under the ntrol ('f the department of agriculture d to sell the agricultural experinent itions now established in Richland d Spartan burg counties. Sixth, a detail of not more than fifty le-bodied convicts from the Peniten try to be employed by the trustees of e Clemson College in the work of eting the college buildings. Seveuth, the erectian of the college ildings on Fort Hill plantation, in onee County, and the inimedliate vnient of $3,000 by the State Treas er of the moneys appropriated by e bill 'to defray the cost of plans and ecitications and estimates of suitable ildings as. aforesaid.' The appropriations provided by the I for the establishment of the Clem n College amount for the first year to S,000, in round numbers, as follows: md scrip func, 5,7(M); Hatch fund, S,000; privilege tax on fertilizers, $19, ; sinking fund balance in the State snry, 38I,000; sale of agricultural ildings. $15,000; sale of experimental rns, $10,000. It is estiniated that the nual appropriations for the Clemson dllege will hereafter anount to :39, What the college wants with that uch money the first year we are un le to see. To appropriate $3,000 to ure plans and specifications, does rt look much like economy. We think it unwise to take the sink g fund money and appropriate it to e college. The land scrip fund and e Hatch fund should go to the Agri !tural College. It makes no differ c whether the money comles fromn a ret ap)propriation or from these her sources. it comes out of the peo e anyway, antd the people cannot be >ed and mnade believe that the col e is costing theni nothing. The ivilege tax and the sinking fund oney should go into the treasury, and ; the other funds are not enough for e support of the college let appropria >ns be made for this purp)ose, as any; er app)ropriation is rnade. It is no e to try to deceive the people by tell them the college is costing them thing, when in reality it is the same ing as if the amounts taken from the iking fund and the privilege tax wecre propriated directly, for the places 1 mere this money has been going wvilJ e to be filled by direct appropria i, and in the end it is all the same. We have never thought the Clemson I lIege was the thing the people miost eded, but it is no use to dliscuss that v. They seem to want it, anid we willing to give them all the hellp we a to make it a success, but the appro lations and expenditures for its ablishment should be guarded as rything else. Besides that, it seems to us that the n proposed is givimig toI the trustees :reat deal of power. But w'e hope at it will all result in benefit to our ners and the State. A prpsto is made in the Legis ure to sell the phosphiate beds in uth Carolina, and it is stated the ite can realize for them seven "il n dollars. We do not know much ut these beds or their value, but it is to us, with the present income them for the State it wvould be aI d idea to sell them and thus rid the ite from her burdeni of dlebt. At ysent the incomre from thenm is in Sicient to pay the interest on the ite debt, and the seven million (dol s would more than pay the debt. course th'- teriis otf the sala shouldt properly guarded, and proper rc- 1 itions plaeced so as to proItect the Lte, but as we see it now, if seven hlion dollars can be realized it wvould a good idea to sell. lobert Browining the p)o(t and( au >is dead. \e publish this week I Ieniry W. I: mdy's peech in Boston. It has the r V ht ring about it and it will pay you 7ead it. Thent it is goo(d reading be es. Grady is an orator. \iie the peopleC in the South last ydnesday wvere paying a last triblute Ietterson D)avis, anid placin; his ital einains at rest ini thle ci ty of ii da, the G;overi.mieunt at Wash-a ton was devo t i ng itselft to honorinig V memory of Washm&toni, who was uturated Presi<dent of the Uniitedh tes a cntury ago. Deahi of Ho.'. Je-fferson D)avi". d chief ! amroida the ashes" of t bygae uttland sets .lhe sea! of fanle: ontalI h ero, mai:rtyr granly~ brave,\. .iii!d thy ife, of valor anid of pain. erans furii theC esen tiem' ba (I n iin .s nd zmutard drum's beat :ow his dir;;'. ouh stands gua:rd aoOund hi" ier, d brit, of "word( andif piLL. e ,his this triumpi of i ye'ars. I ues ioud his troops reeall. k' can non's thundeO.r ills the air: Ie a;rior sleeps in star-decked shur':nd.r her hebarts are hushied in praye: >uthein hiearts in sor row howed. M. A. EVASI.a en berry, Deceniber 11 % ~ -m LEG I3LAT1VE 1:LECT1O". ire.t .Jude-c(omni,:Kioner of .Al:inl ! are-Clemson : Conet; T.' rut.c. ESpecial to The Herald auii News.] CoLtMn;A, Icce:nlher i5.--Jaine- F. zlar, of Or; ngt"bu;r--,w..1elcd Jud-e f the First ('ircuit,:in .James Aldrich, f Aiken, .Judge of 01h0 Fifth Circuit by he Legislature to-day. The present ('oltl;ris:ioner of Agri uiture and the old Bo.-rd were re lected. E. R. McIver was eleeted State Treas Irer. A. A. Sarrart and '. O. Sanders were lected directors of the Penitentiary. Six trustees of the CIclmson College vere "lecte(l as follows: A"an .John tone, B. W. Edwards. .J. L. Orr, .. E. 'inldall, E. T. Starkhuse and J. H. 3ar(in. Judges .. I. Hud-on anol I ' Wth -rspoon were re-elected. A. P. P. Mr 1)a-i WVill.I N -:w i :1N xs, L.-., Decelier I7. fethers'1n Davis' will was pi:cl oil -ecord to-day at Mississippi it., near It i; dated February 20th, 1S t. Mrs. )orse; mentioned in the will is the adv 'vho left Beatuvoir and other )roperty to NI r. Davis. I, letferson Davis, of the County of l 1larrison, and the State of Mississippi, eiin' of sound and disposing mnind, but )f suchl advanced age as to suggest a ear approach of death, do make this ly last, will and testament, written vith my own hand, and signed in the >resence of Ihree competent Witnesses. I give to my wife, Varina Davis, all f my personal belongings, including be library, furniture, correspondenlce w(l the Brierfield plantation iproper) sith all its aplpurtenances, being and ;ituated in the county of Warren, State >f Mississippi, and being the same on xhich we lived and toiled together for 11any years fromr the time of our mar -iage. I give to Mary Iouth Eiiis, of Phila ielphia, all of iyIV rh.hht, titleand inter st in and to the EI!iston plantation, )eing and situated in the parish of ensas, State of Louisiana, the same eing the place on which her father resided. I give to Mary l.idgely Dorsey, eldest laughter of \W'In. H. I)orsey, of How ird county, State of Marviand, all of lny right, title and interest in. and to :he Limerick phatation, being and situated in the parish of Tensas, Louis iana. I give to my daughtr Varina Ann Davis all theother property real, per oual anI mixed which was inherited by me from Sarah A. Dorsey, deceased, :)f which I may (lie seized and possess d. To my wife, Varina Davis, and: to ily daughters, Margaret 1)avis Hayes And Varina Ann Davis, as residuary legatee, and I give all the property, real, personal aind mixed, of which I may die seized and possessed, and which has not been disposed of by the preceding articles. I appoint my tried and true friend, Jacob A. Payne, of New Orleans, and my son-in-law, G. Addison Hayes. Jr., f Memphis, Tenn., executors of this rv last wili and ti s amnent. They to erve withouit bond, etc. In testiniomy, whereof, this will, writtet by my own h:ud, signed on the day and date written, and in the presence of Frank Kennedy, R. WV. Foster, and A. Evar:s. .JEFFERSON DAVI.. BURY 11131 IN RICH MON'D. rhte P'eopte or' the O:d Confederate Capital Wa',nt the Chief of the Confederacy to IRest There. RlcitmtrD, VA., December 1.-A onferenee of prsdet of the various ionmniereial exchianges, heads of both ranchIes of the city council, leading -epresetative's of the mihitary comupa lies and Coinfedecrate veteran associa ions, at the instance of the mayor of lie cityv, met to-day to take action on he bu'rial of .Jeffe'rson D)avis in this ity. T[he following resolutions were ~dopteri: Re~so/red, That it is the judgment of his conference that a public mecetingr > held at an early date to reiterate our hesire that .Jefferson Davis shall be1 uied here. R?eso/re'd, also. That before the pub ic meeting is held a committee should >e appointed by the mayor to solicit uhseriptions to the monument fund nd report to said public meeting. Reso/red, That the aid of the State ad city government, the press and all ublie bodies should be invoked. The state Exchange. [News antI Courier.] ('OLU3mBA, I)ce. 17.-The Secretary f Staite has issued a commission to the armers' Alliance Exchange of South aroluia, limited. The capitail stock. f the company will be $540,t000, divided. nto 100i shares, and the principal place ar br si i( ss wilt be G ree;.v.U'e The orporators are: J. C. Coit, (heraw; .M. G;leun, Equality; Joel Hough, m2Irodl; J. W\. F.erguson, D)ovesv ill e: V. H. Timmnermian, TIimmrierman; V. 0. ('ain, Ramsey, all of South Caro ia. The Laurena Election. [Special to News and Courier.] LA rUIESs. D)ecemaber 1.-The nmunui ipl election was gniet here to-day and he vote light. .J. F". Martin defeated he resent. n:uyor, L. E. Irhy, by a ote of ]1) to 181 . The following wvard us were elected wi thout opposition: \. A. Jiamieson, George B. Anderson, L E. Gray and .J. N. Wright. A Gi r!'s Costly Experience. Lou!isvi. :, D)ecemiber li.-Vasco ). Brownue, formeriy business manager , f the Maytield D)emocrat, recenitlyv loped withl Miss Novella Landrumi, of iat place, anad mnarried her. The girl adI ::si,000I ill cash. B row ne hatd al adyl a wife living at Lexington, of homnMiss Lanu irn had never heard. e esterday the ti rl ret urned froim St.3 suis, saving tllat Browne had de lied. her, t aki ng all her nioney-. Mrs. ,Jeflreron Dnar .s Entitlet to:t P ension e [roml th e (levehand Leader.] W.sinrN jcro,tDcember 9.- This - or'inrg I udtg out~ an initerestinig fact the p entsioni aflite. It is that the -idow of Jhllersoni Davis is at once iible to receive a tpensi~on by reason I her huisb anid's serv ices ini thle Meh xi mi war. "(Of coturse,'" saidl the oflicial ith whomu I talkedl. "her nme will nt he placedl upon0 thle roll un!less she mikes at regulair ap'picatjin in du' rmi, li!ke anybodyv el-e." Haoppi:e--s :ad Content:nent. (:mnr;t go hand in hand if wie look lie dlark sidle of' every little obI stacli a burden a- )yspepsia. Aceker's D)ys ensla Tah!ets will cure the worst form i)vspepsia, C.ouist ipationi an.1( dnd ige o,' :ind mak~ue life a~ hiappiness anid leasure. Sold ait :5. and ->n cenlts by elher, HIouseal. & Kibier. Fawinles of pice goods ini great va tyv. .~uits iiade to order, lit and finishi iran teed to be unsurpassed. Harken the cry ef "our 'own p)ro'phet for once and ariik te result. tf V~hmuT&JA\.COPPOCK. _ :TO'?S Al +Gady, Iuts, I ~,~GIVE HIM A CALL. MXAY RESULT IN WAR. gj Yr:rzil's "Bloodless R:evolu:on" Grows 3More Sanguineous. L,NNo, Dee. 16.-The Lisbon corre- n pondentlt of the 1'itimes says: "Advices of roin Ri:, to Nov ember ?S says that even he local journals are threatened with ullppression if they criticize or fail to tpl,rove of the new regime. In Private letters from Brazil paint the itoation as rather al:irmtin<_r. The navy ppears to be oppose d to thle new gov- ha rnment, and many sailors have been H mprisoned and shot for cheering for Dom Pedro. One report states that 150O ailors were shot, while other reports i >lace the number at fifteen. It is al leged that espionage is rampant every wvere. ''he soldiery are also showing o ,yinptoms of discontent, and it is re ported they sacked the private rooms of the ex-Empress. The citizens are re uvering courage, and are protesting TI gainst the military movement. The rovernnient has become alarmed and is massing its naval forces at Bahia. Ti "The province of San Paulohas re fused to accept the governor whom the Republic has accorded to that place." Baby One Solid Rash Ugly. painful. blotched. nalieious. No rewt by elay, no peace by nihif. Doctors an- all ronis fi-i faited. TPrie-l 4's:t:ir-nra. Ett'ect. iasrrVeilouxM. i Saved his life il Cured by Cuticura Our oldest chi'd. now six years of ago. when an irn fant six tmonths old was at tacked wit it a virntent. ntlirmunt .kin dtsease. All ordin:ltry remedies failing. we cat.ed our inm - of lv physicia:n wVIo at 'iet 1 1o cure it; but ta it spread with almost increilible rapi<lit v,1n-t Lit 1ihe lower portion e ith'e lit le teilow's per" cOn, iroin the ,nidele of his back down to 'i3 lal knec. w-as one solid lash, ugly, painful. of bloleid aln nIltlic ious. We hail no rest L' RI ni_lht. no nea1e hy l:tv. Fi nally, we were alvi el to lty Ihe CurICUriA iE31EtD'Es The effect was simply mtarvelle.ts. In three or all our weeks a complete ente was4 wrought, Ot leaving the little ',llow'. person as white and heatr hy as 11 ough he hmd never heen aitackd. nl In my opinion. our Vainal> e remedy s:ved t h his li'fe,anel to-day he hIts a strong. h.-altl:y tll hild. p"tfectly well. no repetition of the dis ease having ever occnrred. kt GEO. B. CMITPH. ist Att'y at Law and EX-Pros Atly, Aattind. 0 Boy Covered with Scabs 3v boy. aee<l nine yen'". has been trouhle;1 all hIs lire with a vety hbol humor, .hich at" peree1 all over his beoev in smal: ed blot :es, with a d:v white scab on ihitn. .ast year lie was w.'r-e thIan ever. being ovet tI with scabs from the ieop of his head to his feet, and cotitiially erowintg worse. athogh he had been trented by two physt inans. As a last reso',. I let ermined 1o try the Cr-rritt:A RE-1>IFs andtt at happy lto say hey' di<d all 1Itat .I cotti wish. Using I1hem O( tee~ordi ng to directons. .he htumor rapi<dly li--ppered, lea ving t he sk in I-altr and smooth, nod perr<utiing a thorougn cenre. Tiie (c-rt 'T A Pt7SI E: >)t s at-e all .'u tc'aitni for I beta. [iev are wotiih their wigiht in1 2(1<1. GEGI!13E F. LE~.VIT, Abd<lver, Ma-s. - Cuticure Pesolvent. b The" new Blood Purille1r andt pitre.t atnd best be af Hutn'tr 1-etmedies, iternal 'y, antd Curt- ua1 n:.*4. the great Skitt Cure, and Cu t Ut'A C --"e it early lif rIc-hing it>aruing. tleeding, to .en i v, (rted, pim ptly, scrtotuouts, and( hetred- Al ty tot man w;th iloss of hir,'* ts avoiding e:-Ciaor 1o-tnie and disttgu i'ion. Pareni't, -eet> -Nis: euret s i child :oond ame per Sold every wher. P'rice. Ct-ti t-rn . 50e. io. 2, e.: IEsoLvEN.wr 1. P'repa red b.y the o o ..:tt D),uo .m~ xi tic.laL Coiw:tolArtios, he Iosioln. abr * -ie-ur for "Hoew to f'nre Sk in D)isenses." r H '.rges, H0 i llustrationis, and 1010 testimno tin 5 aln )g g .skit ;m Ri- ;...e' d and bet:mIl }f A B' S~~i , U t Tu ta.RA so.t '. AIbso .1HOW MY SIDE ACHES! si Ach; i.ses and Btack. I]ip. Etd pI:tite. Na rai(, Sharp'and shoot; it-' P'atu- reiceds in one rninute by'v he ( uticurla Anti-Pain Pla'iter. 2 cecnls. SA Sound Legal Opinion. E. Jtainbridge Mondlay, Esqi., County At ty. iav Co.. Te-x. says: 'Have userI Electric J 3itrs with miOSt happy r.'sult. My b)(other .* lo was very low with Matlarial Fever and - aunoice,bttwasecuredbyi-timely use ofthis ou eicine. Ama satisfied' Electric Bitters N< aved huis life." J Mr. .v. L. wilcox. of Horse ('ave. Ky., adds like testimony, saying: RIe positively be i i'-vedlihe wotnll have oied, hail it not been ta] or Eectric Bitters- an Ttis great remedy will ward off, as well as s ure all Malaria Diseases. ad for all Kidney -ver atnd stomach Disorders stsnds un- S qualel. Price 50c. and St. at Robertsou Pi a Gilder's. ____ _________ _____ qu ew Advertisements. iln dIa NOTICE. go U. S. INTERNA L REVENUE, ) D-:P' CoL'Iis OFFICE, DIS'T S. C.I On A NG;En3tua. S. C., Dec. 18, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the llowing descr'ibed p)rop)erty having een seized for violation of Internal M. evenue Lawvs, has been declared for eated to the U. S. 1 will sell same at public auction at ~ewery' C. H., on Fridazy Dcemn cr 2ith, 18s'9 : Three Kegs Corn Whiskey, -4~ gal- Ce 011 ene 1. .J. H. FORDHAM, est Deiputy. Collector. il fl One house wIth six rootms, and good the ~ardnl, wit-h hlalf acre of land inl Hel- tor ni, S. C. 'Terms: 8400O( cash or Sil00 inll wo payments, one'-half cash, anld bal- .ni ne in twelve mionthIs withl mortgage all or credit p)ortionh. If niot sold( by 1st C. anuary neCxt, will be ren2lted to a good No Cinant. anm FORt SALE.-Onle houtse and lot wi ithi good hbulid ings onI corner oIf Ad- ser ts and H-arrintgton Streets. The j -lole (ir part of lot will be sold 0on lib- an' clots, i:tow occupied by J1. C. of, v. .Jol FOt RENT.-Onie house anld lot i ow ocu pied TF. (G. Williamts- an( FORt R ENT-Thte Crawford Hiouse, hot pposite~ W. A. (line's.- Mc CARLUISE& LANE, Ian Real Estate Agents. I Dec. 15th ]889- and Hu IFlo I'- the oldest and mn-t popular scientitle andlP mec haicah rater published and has the largest 1 rcutlatoni of any papepr of its class in the world. beI Ftly ilhitraited. l-est class of wind Engratr m ie. h'uished weekly, send for specimen ab 1 c Ie. P'rti- $ia yeaur. Fonr mn,ths'triat,1. s MLNN & to., PUBi -. x, 6 Broadway, N. e A RCHITECTS & B UlDERO I - aEdition of Scientific American. g per A reat suicci"-. Ench isee containts cotored tlho phit paws of country and city residen- -I -:s or public bu:ldting's. N%umerotus engravings -t: ftll plans and speciticationls for the use of . c s c'ntemplaw hu ilding. P'rice $2.50 a year, 5 et. a copy. M U NN &~ CO.. PUBL1SHERS.T S ed by aPPly- Pt A14intg to MN aCo. wh o have htad over .4 o'venrs' experience and have made over 10 .ii appltiations for Amnerican and For eun p'atents 'end fo.r Handbook. Ct,rres l,undencfle s,trity contident iat. TRADE MARKS. In ase your mark is not registered in the Pat-A et ofilee" apply to Mitss & Co.. and procure immelidite protection. Send for Handb>ook. COYRIGltTtS for hooks, chartp, maps., et et.c.. quickly procured. Addressstt MUNN & CO., Patent SolicitorM. eYenIA aOFFrCE:r 3$1 BROaDwATe N. T. Or B. JONE! D FANCY O v~r-IT TO TI-IIS V vv".A3rT FII' .aisips or Fruits BE SURE TO EXAM/NI 'ATE CF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Jacob J. Hipp, hath ide suit to me to grant him Letters Administration of the Estate and 'eets of Susannah ('router, deceased: I'hese are, therefore, To cite and ad Dnish all and singular the kindred d creditors of the said Susannah omer, deceased, that they be and ap ar before me, in the Court of Pro te, to be held at Newberry Court >use, on the 27th day of December, 39, after publication hereof, at 11 :lock in the forenoon, to show cause, ny they have, why the said Ad inistration should riot be granted. =iven under my hand this 10th day December, A. )., 1889. .1. B. FEL LERS, J. P.N.C. IE STATE OF SOUTH( CARO LINA, LAURENS COUNTY.-IN PROBATE COURT. iomas Floyd as Adn'r of Henry Floyd, dee'd, and Thomas Floyd individually, Plaintifl; against Betsy Eloyd, Emanuel Floyd and others, D)efendants. mplaint to marshal assets, sell land to aid in payment of debts, &c. )URSU'ANT TO AN ORDER IN the above stated case, I will sell at blic outcry, at Newberry Court >use, South Carolina, on salesday in nuary, 1890, during the legal hours such sales. the following described operty, to wit: AlI that tract or plantation of land unate, lying and being in the County Newberry, and State aforesaid, con ning one hundred and forty-five res, more or less. and bounded by ids of F. H. Dominick. the property the estate of Henry Floyd, deceased, Ldall Goggans and Henry Coleman. 'erms of sale: Purchaser will be owed to pay his whole bid in cash, terwise, he will be required to pay e-fourth in cash, and give a bond for e balance, payable in one, two and ree years. with interest from day of e, secured by amortgage of the prem s. Purchaser to pay for papers. A. W. BURNSIDE, Judge of Probate. Laurens County. Master's Sales. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA' 'OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN OMlON PLEAS. 'orge G. Dewalt against Wm. W. Grilritth et al. Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT )herein, dated 19th Decernber, .. I will sell, at public outcry, foi-e the Court House at New rrv, on the first Monday in Jan , 1890, all that tract of land in the unty and State aforesaid, containing enty-six acres, more or less, and unded by lands of Elizabeth Griffith, >ramn Moore, JTohn MceCullough and e'rms: 1The purchaser has leave to . the w~hole bid in cash, otherwise, e- hatlf of the purchase money must paid in cash, and the balance pay le at twelve months with interest u the (day of sale, secured by a bond d a mortgage of the premises. Pur aser to pa~y for all papers. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Mlaster. TJaster's oflice, 11 Dec., ]889. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ~OUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN 03O3ON PLEAS. rues S. MecClung et a' against Clara Estella 31eClung. Partition. )Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dhated 16th Novemrber, D., 1889, I will sell at p)ublic terv before the Court House at ai>erry, on the first Mfonday in nuary, 1890, all that tract of land in County anid State aforesaid, con ning seventy (70) acres, more or less, d bounded by land.s of A. J. Long re, lands formerly of Henry Burton, eneer MIeClung, W. A. Senn, G. Z. Perms. The purchaser wvill be re ired to pay one-third of the purchase mey in cash, and the balance payable one and two years with interest from y of sale, secured by bond and mort e of p)remises. Purchaser to pay for SI LAS JOHNSTONE, Master. ~Iaster's Office, 11 D )ec., 1889. _ _ _ 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN OMON PLEAS. rietta Patton, Adrn'x, vs. .Joseph F. Burton, Admx'r, et at. Y ORDER OF THE COURT ) herein, dated 9 Novemb)er, 1889, h-ill sell at public outcry before the urt House at Newberry, on the First mnday in January, 1890, of the real ate of Charles 1). Burton, deceased, t he Cou nty an d State aforesaid, t he owing lots or p)arcehs, viz. sot No. 1-Containing One Hundred I Seventeen A cres, and bounded by Belfast Road, lands of Henry Bur s estate and of L. W. Floyd. sot No. 2-Containing One H undred i Seventy-six Acres and a Fifth, bounde'd by lands of the estate of M. fcClung, A. J. Longshore, Lot . 1,C. :Reeder's land and Lots No. 4 SNo. 5. (A right of way twenty feet le to Lot No .5 on Western side re jot No 3--Containing Ninety Acres I Four-ifths, and bounded by lands 'state of .Jobn Satterwhite, Mirs mson and Lot No. 4. ot No. 4--Containing One Hundred Forty-five and 3-5-100 Acres, and ded by Lot No. 13, estate of.Jamres Clung, Lots No. 2 and No. 5 and :ls of J. E- Pitts. ot No. 5-Containing One Hundred Thirty-ei4ht Acres and Eighty-five ndredths, and boundled by Lots No. id No. 2 and by lands of L. WV. vd and J. E. Pitts. ERMS: The purchaser has leave to the whole bid in cash-otherwise -thiird of the purchaise money mutst >aid in cash, and the bala nce, pay in one and1 two years, with inter ro the day of sale, to be secured bond and mnortgarge of the premn The purrchaser to pay for all pa and recording of same. SILAS .JOHNSTON E, MIaster. aster's Office. 11 Dec., 1889. EIXT BEAUTIFUL IAND) DESI R able residence in fron t of thre b-terianr Church. Termis easy. 0. B. M.AYER, .JR. -tober 22nd, 1.99 NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED Tu aer& i\Iayer, or the unden ed, are notitied that they iniist Stheir accounts. 0. B. M1AYER, J1r. r- S-rC orn GOODS -_ we " ErIth< -- x. .ss_ _ De of 7{py IJiid+ HIS XMAS STOCKr~ Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH (AROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Robert L. Luther and Dudly f. Lang ford vs. Thomas W. (allman. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 16 February, 1S9, I will sell at public outery, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in January, 1890, all that tract of land, the property of the defendant, in the County and State aforesaid, T containing one hundred and fifty-four acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of David Henry Wheeler, John Lominick, 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 Or and mortgage of the premises. Fur- an chaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. yo Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. David R. Phifer, Plaintiff, against John Rice, Defendant. M Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage. -- BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public out cry Jetore the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in January, 1890, all that tract or plantation of land in the County and State aforesaid, con taining Eighty-six (86) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Albert Anderson and lands of the estate of D. R. Phifer and others. TEtaS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and t.o secure the balance, payable in one year from the day of sale, with interest from that day, by a bond and mortgage of the prenmies, and to pay for papers. The purchaser will be allowed to pay all cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 14 Dec., 18S9. T1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBTRRY.--IN C _)0ON PLEAS. Ermma Mahon vs. Eliza K. McKellar. Partition. BY ORDER OF THE COURT B herein, dated 16th November, 189, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court 1-ouse at, New berry, on the first :Monday in January, 1890, of the Jands of the late D)r- W. F). McKellar, in the County and State aforesaid, and fronting on the Steam Mill1 and Black Jack road, in parcels as follows: Lot No. 1. Containing seventy eigh t acres and ninety-ninebhundredths, and bounded by lands of the estate of Mary N. F'air, T1. M. Lake's estate, J. G. Rikard and lot No. 2. Lot No. 2. Containing thirty-five acres and thirty-eight hundred ths, bounded by lands of the estate of Mary. N. Fair, and by lots No. 1 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 andl 30-l100 acres, and bounded by lots No. 3 and No. 5, and by lands o1festate of Mary N. Fair. Lot No. .5. Containing eighteen and 501-100 acres, and bounded by lots No. 4 and No. 6, and lands ot estate of Mary N. Fair.E: Lot No. 6. Containing nineteen and 81--100 acres, and bounded by lots No. en 5 and No. 7, and by lands of the estate and of Mary N. Fair. Lot No. 7. C:ontaiining sixteen and 94-100 acres, and bounded by lot No. 6 - and lands of estate of Mary N. Fair. Also, a lot of land in the town of New berry, fronting on GIauntt street, I containing one acre and a half, and E bounded by lands formerly of the estate of Judge J. B. O'Neall. TIhese lots of land will be sold by plats thereof which may be seen in the , Master's office, and will be exhibited at the sale. Terms: The purchaser will be re- eXt quired to pay one-thirdl of the purchase . money in cash, and to secure the Inl balance payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by ma bond and mortgage of the property. The purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, b Master's Ollice, 11 Dec., 1889. N do' bel Ev WEFWILL (FOR REASONS saitis.factory to ourselves) "FOr Cah" 91 SELL OljR ENTIRE STOIJ -l WITHOUT REGARD moi * TO COST. ILL B UE1 IS I OOL. - If we don't sell yotu, you will be out nothing. If you do not look, yo Our Stock is Still Full, J t ioni consisting of Men's Suits froni $.00 to Lan $2.5.0(0. Youthis andt Boys' at same. Mrs. Children's Suits from $1l.51) to 58.400- hapl Odd Coats and Yests at and below sell Cost. Call Overeoats in great variety from $2.00 ) to $20.0-.u Boots and1( Shoes, dillerent gradIes, at lowest prir-es. TH E BEST HANDI-MA]DE SHOES IN THE MAREET-so p)roniounIced by all who have tried them. WE AHE GOING TO SELL IF WVE HAVE A CHANCE. 4oney is What We Want/Vow ~T To those' w~ho are due us on this line we most beseechingly appeal. I Respectfully, writ( WRIGHT & L W. COPPOCK. MARKED IRI1 Sa! DOWN! U )WING To THE EXTREIELY iI during the entire Fall. our stock of SU ITS of' every kind. and OVERCO. desire it -to be at this season of th refore, this diy, Nov. 8th. put the Kni Pfrtment and cut prices down 10 to We give you, then, this mare_Opportiunity to (ome, then. and e First Glass as MARKED D have deferred buvi CL 0 THING hard-earned cash ther than ever befo A T We have yet on cent Stock, includl Second Class suit to fit all shape .e of men and boys. I Prices. ence how large you are, we can fit E PROPOSE TO CLOSE OUT Stock of antation Boots and So8s at Jllaqu A Grand Line of Men's and Boys' Pan boy in the County, ranging in wai.;t d in inseam from 28 to 38. Mark down "is the word," and if you will only call a t will be convinced that we are;uot trying to humbug Remember our terms during this reduction will SH TO ALL. SMITH & WEA The Newberry Cl UIN STREET, N1E7W7B2E3-L <1ATTENTI IF YOU INTEND PURCHASING -ORGAN OR PI it will pay you to examine the NE GRADE PARLOR AND CHA Manufactured by DYER & UUGH FOXCROFT, ME, AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN SOUTH CA iese instruments suroas: all others that have ever been offered Bu;ing. i hese orgaus are J10USE-PROOF and MO W Repetfll" O. E Ai 11 D 0 - - ::o: Vihteclwahw da ietwt a et he osttha th poetdla casue al elnssaeorcsomr h . p howy mrany( orne ords w eas 'ell Man howch pr b ice fr irstca ow'od don wruethiey WKLOm wh you wifelm a~nd e ao ilnd sy bu iaryn e sbfr e.g aro nd us0 on d theoeeof Vuerilt oav thelart v neeistcke fal go n townr lIEC4 FS L OYD0&$00~EV PUAP oIV MIDNDLE CHOICE allne aligly x Gorie st oere 5p us pe rot Bidn ppst .e p.Robe'.m wih usake not ho u roi ow~od maneaperdthan an sel. and ow and lev conlyned als iin ofmsj wilpythgetprices for fistcls(god donweete We aroe. RayfrteFi MaGinSr, Nbery, S.E~ C. 9TIIery ctai protetieon sreofit to vrmoe ind of desiral procies writtec-lfe ou ared ontmpling insurance le illA fids it toiyou intaes yofo to, br callion c. T. G.LIAER,he ManSre,Newberry, S. C. er C