The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 13, 1890, Image 2
0,
ELBERT H.AULL, EDITO.
ELBERT H. AULL, Proprietors.
WM. P. HOUSEAL
NEWBERRY, S. C,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1890.
THE STATE ELECTION.
As stated last week the election in
this State, on the 4th inst., was the
most quiet and peaceful ever held. Not
a disturbance of any character is re
ported. Upon this fact we may con
g-atulate ourselves. Not that we feared
any serious trouble, but during the
whole of this year we have had a most
esciting campaign and many people
did not know exactly what to expect.
The negroes behaved.admirably. They
recognized the fact that this was a
white man's fight, and, as they had no
ticket in the field, they attended to
their daily business and did not bother
with the election. Very few of them
turned out to vote at all.
Another fact, which is a matter of
congratulation, is the success of the
regular Democratic ticket, by an over
whelming majority. This is evidence
that the integrity of the party is main
tained and the white people of the
State are going to stand together.
Judge Haskell and his ticket take
their defeat in good spirit and accept
the result as it has been declared at the
balot box.
The vote polled was very light, not
being muh over half the Democratic
vote of the State. Exact figures can
not yet be given and will not be ob
tained until after the official count is
made. The total vote, however, in
round numbers is about 50,000, of which
the regular ticket received about 40,000,
and the Haskell ticket received about
10,000, making Tillman's majority
about 30,000.
Now that all is over, we hope to see
such action on the part of both factions
as will get them back together and
that by the time another election
comes around we may present an un
broken and united frout.
Let the past bury the past, and let
all of us look hopefully to the future
performing our parts manfully and as
the duties present themselves in the
present. There is no use arguing and
disputing over what might have been.
If we look back too much at the rocks
over which we have stumbled we may
get a much harder fall over some rock
just ahead of us which we cannot see.
Then let us keep our eyes to the front
ever pressing onward and upward.
Six out of the seven Democratic Con
gressmen have been elected by large
majorities and it is thought Col. Elliott
is also legally elected.
The thing to do now is to go to work
and develop the resources of our State
and keep her moving forward in the
march of progress. There are great
things in store for the, South and there
is no better place in all this Southland
than within the borders of South Caro
lina.
THE GREAT DEMOCRAT!C VICTORY.
The Democracy has swept the whole
country like a tidal wave. It was an
uprising of the people. The Demo
cratic party is the poeple's party, and
the people generally mean business.
The next Congress will be so largely
Democratic that the Democrats will
have a quorum, and some to spare, if
no Republicans are present at all.
This throws upon them a very great
responsibility, and they should be con
servative and make no mistakes, for
the big battle is to be fought in 1892.
According to the figures of the New
York Sun the Republican party has
never been so small in Congress since
it assumed that name in 1S54, as it will
be in the next Congress. In thirty-five
years of its existence only once before
have there been less than 100 Republi
cans in Congress, and that was in the
Thirty-fifth Congres, to which 92 Re
publicans were elected in 1856. The
party started in the Forty-fourth Con
-gress with 108 members. This year 94
Republicans have beed elected to the
Fifty-second Congress. Never since
the Republican party was organized
has either party contcolled the House by
such a majority as the Democrats will
have in the next Congrress. "In the
Forty-third Congress the RtApublicans
had 198 Representatives. In the Forty
eighth the Democrats had 200. In the
Fifty-second Congress, according to the
latest figures, there will be 23S Demo
crats." This is the fist time in the
history of the government that so great
a change has been made in the political
complexion of the House by a single
election.
The Democratic majority w21 be
something like 144.
The Alliance in the West played an
important part in securing th's large
Democratic majority.
In Kansas, for instance, the Repub
lican farmers made a square fight
against the Republican party and im
bibed the princip)les of Democracy, and
a legislature opposed to Senator Iugalls
has been elected.
McKinley, the author of the tariff
bill, has been defeated.
The results are glVious for the
Democrats every where.
It is an uprising of the people against
a government of monopoly and tyran
ny. It is an-uprising-of the people for
the inauguration of those principles
which are in the interest of the people
as against combinations. These prin
ciples are found and taught and brac
ticed- in the Democratic party and
hence the results. The people will turn
aside from any political party and
throw it overboard if it begins to inijure
the business interests of the country.
We trust the present election means
a burying of sectionalism and old aui
mosities and prejudices, and that the
whole country will begin an era of un
precedented prosperity.
Hon. ('lark Howell, of Atlanta, ea.,
has been elected Speaker of the Geor
gia Legislature. He is only 28 years
old and possibly the youngest man
ever elected to such a position. He is
also managing editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. He is bright and brainy
and we have no doubt will discharge
the duties of his responsible position
with credt: and honor to himself.
THAT UNION DEPOT.
We thought that by this time work
would have been commenced on that
union depot that we are to have at
Newberry in the near future. It is
very much needed. The accommoda
tions are not what they ought to be.
We understand from the officers of
the C., N.& L. R. R. that they are ready
to begin work on the union depot, but
can get no answer from the Richmond
and Danville folks as to when they
will be ready to co-operate.
We can see no reason for delaying this
work, especially when the Richmond
and Danville folks need a passenger
depot as bad as the C., N. & L.
Then it is due the traveling public
and the city of Newberry that we
sfiould have better accommodations in
this line.
We hope these two roads will get to
gether and put up at an early date a
union depot that will be an oinament
to the town and a credit to the rail
roads.
We agree with the Spartanburg Her
ald that if Miller has a majority of the
votes in the Seventh District that he
should be given his seat. If the Miller
ballots lack a fraction of an inch o:
being the legal size and had the wore
"For" on them, which was not techni
cally legal, still we say let him have his
seat if he received the most votes. The
Democrats cannot atTord to imitate the
Republicans in unseating members or
not seating them on such technicalities
Let him have his seat.
The Verdict of the Coroner's Jury In the
Hornsby Case.
(Special to the News and Courier.]
COLU31MA, November 8.-The coro
ner's inquest into the murder of Miss
Florence Hornsby, which was ad
journed on Thursday, was resumed it
the city this morning. The dlibera
tions were held with closed doors in the
solicitor's room in the county Court
House.
H. C. Kraft was the only witness ex
amined, but his testimony elicited n<
new facts in the case. Considerable
time was taken up in discussing the
testimony heretofore adduced, an<
when it was proposed to render a ver
dict one of the jurors, James H. Bald
win, declared that he would not sign it
unless the prisoner, Wade Haynes
alias Dute Hagood, should first be
brought before the jury for examina
tion. The other jurymen manifested
no particular inclination to see the
prisoner, all being agreed that they
were already in possession of all the
facts necessary upon which to make ur
a verdict. Mr. Baldwin however, re
mained obdurate, and the coroner, upoi
the request of the jury, called upot
Sheriff Rowan and asked that thE
prisoder be produced at the inquest
The sheriff, upon the advice of Attornel
General Earle, declined to bring tht
prisoner out of the jail. Thejury ther
requested the sheriff to permit them t<
visit the jail and examine the accused
there. This request Sheriff Rowan de
clined to grant unless so ordered by th(
Circuit Judge.
Mr. Andrew Crawford, who repre
sented the solicitor at the inquest, gavE
it as his opinion that the evidence
which had been adduced was sufficien
to warrant the coroner in commnittini
the accused upon his warr-ant, ever
without the formula of a verdict.
Sheriff Rowan then informed the
coroner that the Attorney General hat
stated that it would not be necessari
for every one of the thirteen jurymer
to sign the verdict in order to makei
lega', that the signatures of twelve o
them would be sufficient, and the coro
ner so informed the jury.
After some further deliberation the
following verdict was finally rendered
"That Miss Florence Hornsby came
to her death at the hands of Wade
Haynes. Signed: John Stack, foreman
Geo Taylor, W. D. Stack, John Lorick
J, B. Dent, Arthur Smith, Warrer
Smith, Levi Koon, John Nates, Johr
Folk, H. H. Dent, W. R. Sbhull."
The prisoner was then regularly comn
mitted for trial at the next term of the
Court of General Sessions.
About twenty-five or thirty men whc
live in the neighborhood where the
murder was committed came to the
city with the jury and remained in the
Court House yard during the progress
of the inquest. All of them, however,
appeared to be peaceably dis osed, and
no sigPs of excitement were visible.
It is a striking coincidence that about
six years ago Caleb Hagood, the father
of the young negro who stands charged
with the murder of Miss Hornsby,
committed a criminal assault upon a
lady of Fairfield Couoty, for which
crime he was taken from the jail at
Winnsboro by a mob of infuriated
citizens and summarily put to death
near Woodward's store at Rockton.
The Richland jail was guarded again
last night by sheriff Rowan and his
special deputies.
READY TO BACK DOWVN.
A Rtepublican Organ in the West Recomn
mends tha Immediate Modifleation
or the McKin'ey Bill.
CmicAGo, November 7.-The Even
ing Journal, for many years one of the
staunchest .of Republican papers, in the
course of a dBuble leaded editorial on t be
political situation this afternoon, says:
"What now shall be the Republican
party's course? Simply this, that it
must live up to what are its real prin
ciples. The McKinley bill must not
stand unchanged. It must be modified
in almost every feature. A national
caucus of the party has been held its
leaders must obey the dictates of the
caucus. There is no .occasion for delay
until a Democratic Congress has as
sembled, and a Republican Senate has
given assent to the changes required.
The Republican party is the party of
the people and one of reform within it~
self. It has now its opportunity."
Sad.
(Obse-ver, 6th.]
Editor Aull, of The He.aid and News, lst
$5 on the elect ion. He was standing on the
seet about the bulen boa:d on Tuesday
nizlh.. watc-hinug tne eturns w,,en a live dol
la, :>ill woced i ts wa." out &: hils vest pocket
and( fe' I somzewvhe'-e on ?te street.
when tne finder lea.ns i .e'ong.s Io an
edio: he will no doi,~ ma- e hastens :estore
it to t he disconisolate owLne -.
:his edito-- didn't lose any !!ve dollar bill
0n .ue eItecuon, because-we:l, for Mie best of
reao)us.
We beg leave to offer ot' - condole ice to our
eseetued cont emeporary as fo'.ows:
'Tis better to have had and lost
Than never to have had at al.
We appreciate the kind words of sym
pathy anld condolence of our esteemed
contemporary, but they do not restore
our $.3. This editor does not often bave
$-> long enough to lose it., arnd that is
what made it so hard for us to bear.
And nobody has started a subscription
to help us out, but thanks to a good
fortune, we found our $5 just where it
dropped out of our pocket, and we are
glad the Democracy is safe.
St. Luke's Dots.
Mr. T. C. Lester has purchased
Boozer Bros. gin, near St. Luke's
church.
Messrs. Drayton J. and Chester Tay
lor have purchased a tract of land in
Edgefield County, and wvill move on it
this wioter.
The following were recently elected
eders of St. Luke's church to serve for
two years: W. D. Boozer, (3. F. Long,
J. B. Fellers, R. T. C. Hunter, J. A.
Bedenbaugh, A. M. Monts. Six dea
cons will be elected on the fourth Sun
day in this month to serve for two
years. ALPHA.
November 11, J$~('.
Jlaster's Sales.
STATE 01- SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERiRY COUNTY-- C) T
OF COM.mON PLEAS.
Thomas F. Harmon, in his own right
and as Ex'or of fary E. Harmon,
deceased, Plaintii, ~against F. W.
Wa-ener & Co., et al., Defendants.
OF THE COURT IN
this I will sell at pllbjlierutcry
before the Court IHouse at Newbery,
an Saledav in Decenber next, the fol
low ing real estate of which 20arv E.
Haion died seized and pos5s!Ssed, si a
uate in sail Conity 1:d State, posss
siou to be given 14t January, 1., '1.
1. That lot of "arl in the town ot
New ber:y, containing one acre, mo--e or
less, and bounded by Boundary and
Drayton Streets and lots of Mary E.
Warner ani others.
:2. All that trat of land con tai I ng
One Hundred and Seventy Acres, niore
or less., and bounded 1 lands of 0 Geo.
U. DeWalt, and other lands of said tes
tatrix. by Kinard's Ferry Roala and
by Bush River.
,. All that tract of land containing One
H undred and Forty-nine Acres, more
or les-, and bounded by lands of F. H.
Dominiek, Geo. (. DeWalt an ot her
lands of -sai< testatrix and by Bush
River.
4. ..11 that tract of land ct,ntaining
One B-un ir,d and Five Acts, More or
less, anld bounded by lands of William
Langford, Estate of W. A. Cline, W.
M. Lane and tru;t estate of Mrs. Mary
A. Wardlaw, and separated by public
road from lands of F. I-. Dominiek- -
this tract v ill be sold in smial ler par
eels.
Plats of the farm lands will be e\
hibited on day of sale and in mean
time may be seen at the Master's ojilce.
TEln.%s: One-third of the pu'rchase
money in cash, and balance on a credit
of twelve mouths with interest from
day of sale, to be secured by bond of
purchaser and a niorgage of preises
sold, with leave to purchaser to antici
pate his payments in whole or in part.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
SILAS JOHNSFONE, Mastir.
Master's Office, 12 Nov., 1890.
S PATE OF SOU-TH CAROLINA.
NEWBERRY COUNTY-COUR'I
OF COMMON PLEAS.
Catherine Coats vs. Joseph E. G'eun
and others.
Foreclosure.
By ORDER OF COURT HEREIN
I will sell at public outcry, before the
Courthouse at Newberry, on the firs1
Monday in December, 1S99, the follow
ing lands of Joseph E. Wlenn, deceased,
in one or more tracts: T%wenty-three
Acres, more or less, bounded by Bush
River and lands of Jas. 0. Meredith.
E. P. Lake, 6eorge Leonhirth and
estate of W. A. Cline, deceased.
TEr.Ms:-One-third of the purchast
money in cash, and the balaice in twc
equal annual iustalluents, with inter
est from the day of sale, to be secured
by a bond of the purchaser and niort
gage of the premises, with privilege to
anticipate payment.
Purchaser to pay for palerls.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Mfaster's Olice, 7 Nov., 1890.
STATE OF SOUTH CAPOLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
CO-MMON PLEAS.
Wm. E. Boinest, Administrator, vs
Mary 1.. Boinest et a1l.
Partit ion.
BYORDER OF THE COURT,
will sell at public outcry, before the
Courthouse, at Newberry, on the firsi
MIonday in December, 1890), al! thai
parcel or tract of land, in the Cotunt)
and State aforesaid, containing Sixty
two and One-fourth Acres, and boundet
by Cannon's Creek, by tract No. 1 ani
lands of Mrs. E. A. Boinest, this t -ael
being No.:2, and set apart to the estate
of John B. Boinest-and will be sold
by plat thereof.
Tsa.uis:-The purchase'r will be re,
quired to pay one-third of the purchasE
money in cash, and to sectire the bal
ance payable in one and t wo years, wvitl:
interest from the (lay of sale, by a bond
and mortgage of the premises-witlF
leave, however, to the pu rchaser to an
ticipate payment.
SIL AS JOHNSTJON E, Mlaster.
3laster's Of Tice, 7 Nov.. 1890.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTrY OF NEWBRRY-IN
COMM3ON PLEAS.
George G. DeWalt, Plaintiff', atrainst
Thmomas R. Workman, as Assignee of
Preston Brooks Workman, and
Agent of ('reditors and Eliza J. Re
der, Defendant..
B Y ORDER OF THE COURT
herein, I will sell at.publipe out
cry, before the Courthouse at New
berry, on thre first Mfonday in Decem
ber, 1590, all that tract of land situate
in saidl County' andl State, conmtai ning
Three Hundred and Fifty Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of or for
merly of Mary E. Cooley,estate of Ssan
(A.Satterwhite, deceased, B. F. G riffin.
R. W. Atchison, estate .James 13. Chap
pell, deceased, and F. H. D)ominick.
Terms: One-tnird of the p)ureh]ase
money to be paid in cash ,the balance
payable in one and two years, with in
terest from day of sale, secured by bond
of the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premIises, with leave to the pJurchaser
to atnticipate his payment in whole or
in part. Purchaser to paiy for papers.
SIL AS .JOH NSTON E. MIaster:.
Master's Office,.8 Nov., 1890.
STrATE- OF SOl'TH (CAROLINA
COUNTY 01" NEWVBERRY-lN
COMIMON PL EAS.
J. Simeon Bickley, et al., Plainititls,
against Sarah A. l'ekley, et al., De
fendants.
Pa tit ion.
B Y ORDER OF THEl- COURT,
here'n, I will sell at public out
ry, before the Court House at New
berry, on the first alonday in Decemn
her, 1591, the real estate of Samipson
Bickley, deceased, situate ini the State
and County aforesaid, con taining Nine
ty (tf0) Acres, more or less, and h'onndedl
by lands of.J. C'. Schiunmpert, Mrs. Liz
zie Schumnpert, J1. ('. Donmniek, Abe
Hall, J1. P. Blair and others.
T:rtys: One-third of the putrchalse
money to be paid inr cash; the balance
payable in twelve monthrs,with interest
from the day of sale. secured by bond
of the purchaser and mortgage (of the
premises. Purchaser to pay for papiers,
with the privilege of paying entire bid
in cash.
SIL.\S .JOHINSTONE, Master.
Manster's Ollice, 5 Nov.. 189.
STATE OF SOUTH ('AROL[NA
NEPWBERRY COUNTY-COU RT
OF COMIMON PLEAS.
Josep)h Caldiwell, as Ad minist rat or. &ec.,
of TlhomrasWilsonr Cald wellI, de-censed,
Plaintiff, agrainst .Jamnes N. MIartin,
as A dm'r, ke., of Geo. Blair, deceased,
et al., Defendants.
B Y ORDEiR OF COURT, HERErN
dated Dxcember 7, 1sS7, I wifl
s'il, at pub Ilic outery before t he Co u rt
Hiouise at Newherry, on thle ;Erst. Mon
day in Dcembi!er, 15: , all that Tract
of Land in said County and State con
taining~ Twenty Acres, nmore or less.
anid bounded by hads ina posses-.n of
Martha (C. C'aldwell and A. J. Gibson,
the same being the land whereon the
late T. W. Cald well resided at the rue
of his death.
TERMS: The purchaser wvill be per
mittedl to pay the whole bid in cash,
otherwise one-third of the purchase
money will be requtired in cash and the
balance payable in twelve months, with
interest thereon from the (day of sale,
secured by a hondi of the purchaser and
a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
to pay for pap)ers.
.SILAS .JOHNSTONE, Master.
THUE CAPT EI:E OF CO'NGRESS.
The Deruocrats Will Control tie Next
House with 144 Majority Less titan
100 Republicans Elcted.
The election for representatives in
the fifty-second Congress, which meets
in December, 191. resulted in a superb
victory for the Deniocrats. The Re
publican majority of 21 in the Fifty
first Congress has been overwhelmed
and the Democrats come to the front
with a majoritv of 144, if not more, as
the official count in several districts will
probably increase it. The Republicans
will certainly have less than 100 men -
bers. The tDemocrats will have solid I
delegations from fifteen State. In the
Fifty-first Congress they have solid
delegations from five States.
The estimate below is based upon
that of the New York Times, which
was made two days afLer the election.
it I:as been revised according to the
latest dispatches:
FfytntFiftv-%econld
Alabama ............ I
A rl:a n sas............... I
Californ:a ................ 4
Colorido ................. . 1
Connecticui.............. I
D>elawa-e ..................
Flo -ida.......................
Geodaho.......................
Idaho........
Illinois..................... - 1:;
Jnd:aa,a ................... I) 1
1owa ......................... I
K en. ocI:y ................ 9 2 ]1 1
j,ouis'aua................ 5 1 6
Maine....................... 4
M aryland.............. ... 3 ;
Massach aset ......... 2 1
3chiga n ..................5
' nnesota.................5;52
M 'sisoJPi ...............
S is sou i:....................
Moa tallat ..................
Nebraska ............... .... 3
Nevadi.... ......... .... I I
New HanioNh:re. ..... 2
New Jersey.............. 3 4 5 2
New York.................. 15 is
North Caroli ua ........ ; ;
No.-t u Dakota .........
Onio .......................... 5 16 i1
Ore:on ........... ..... ... I
Pennsvivana........... 21 1
Rhode Islaad........ . ... ...
South Caro ' ,... ; 1
Sout'a Dalo a ...........
Teunessee .................
Te -as ........................ II .. II ..
Vetmont ................. 2 2
V :n :n* ...............4 11) ..
vr n .. ...... .....
Wei2~. 4 ...
wiscolls;l........ .... 2 7 8 1
Wyom ng o......... .
Total ............. 15 5
Whole in rn ber o:' meni be ................... .
Democi n .............. ...........
Repo'blican ......................................19t
Democ a civajo ity ..............
TE DECM LAUDADIVS.
The Peop!e Called to Prayer and Thanks
givin--.
WAS1INGTON-, -Novemiber 9 -Tihe
following,%was issued to-day: "By the
President of the United States.-A
proclamation: By the grace and favor
of Almighty God, the people of this
nation have been led to the closing
.days of the passing year, which bas
been full of blessings of peace and the
comforts of plenty. Bountiful cornpen
sation has comie to us for the work of
our minds and of our hands in every
'department of industry. 'Now, there
fore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President
of the 'United States of America, do
hereby appoint Thursday, the 27th day
Iof theipresent month of -November, to
.be observed as a day of prayer and
thanksgiving, and I do invite the p)eo
pi+pnthat Ay to faca firom thecir
labrs,to ee intei:cusoe
house of wrshi an ...on nred
jog rattud an prietoorbeei
cen Crato fo th 1ih:lsinsH
has ivento1u asanto adivk
Sig aconinunc ofHsprtcio n
grcefo te utre Imentoy
felow-itiensth prvlg frmm
berin thepoor hoeesan orw
f5ul.
untosetmy andandcauedFifty-sealn
fiftenth BE . De.RO.
By the Pesid.nt
JAMS . LANE,Serear ofSae
Pro. ibr, he ret Wit ChIe .
Hasreurnd o Nwbrr and .a
1JAL1TIIIJI~ll... l O
FOR SALE.
W EW1L SEL ON1RAS1N
Wymtr g.......... ...h/ ifr ,to se
Rep , b ut glorinu news................------- c m
fro mlo e r he 'a ion ....................
Thep mepeCanse tori Prerm Tands
Couidnt ofe the otelStaes.
nation av ost: t hecosn
ormNs and oY'Su as, vr
LdEmn ofAindustry CLOAKS there
POCreby aon TABLEay CTER5hdy
tak g N and d nietep
ple uotha ay aocaefo h
MLabrsNteY, inRteSS accuse
houeANf oSbi and SH Oni ES. r
hasiven a call a tatihan early,
ing ai coiuael of His bprotectionad
fuspltflly
"Intsimn whrefF have here
aob tEUnte Stter, toninieatxed.Don
atsth Mity of Waringt, this8t
a of oemaneboer, ineased,on
Lod 18i0, credr of the -nepaendencesaof
the Crnierdecaed, ae henrebd re
Byure the resdendtabiht.rr
Jst G.eBmads. beorethatof Sat
hiof.eoio A bef the atnWhite Ch f
DHcelrebre toNeber ad a
bcosLted frOfhargOE Materd.t
Mstergetableire,medies, 1890.Lveac
Maste)s Sales.
SYATE OF SO1I'i CAR0LINA,
NE XVBE 1Y (OV'1Y--EN (COM
310N PLEAS.
(. B. Caldlwell. a-; Administrator, &kl.,
of Jo-;eph Caildwell, deceased, Plain
titi'a-ainst AngelmiiaC. Caldwell and
othe*r-, Defendants-.
Coiml I nt tj Sell Laand to Ail in Pav
menat 'f Decbts, &e.
IN 1".ANEGFT ORDER
of hi., m,r. Jud;ge W. ii. WIallace,
I wil s.-li at .ublic outery, at New
LrrV 'aurt lo1:%e, 0n 3oiiday, the
fin-t d (ay of DL-Ceuicok, 1i, to the
h ighet bd ' 1er an pcl1. to be fixed
hv 'u:mmissioners, a11 te reial estate o:
JoehCa!d weil,eea,d in N'ew
berry County, excej-t the Brooks place,
orvupied by F. W. Higgins and hi
mie a( except also a tract to embiace
the residence of said decuased, and re
served until deterfiirmation of home
stead claims. Plas will be on filelat
the _Master's Olie, and will be ex
hibited or day of sale.
Terms Of :le :One-third cash, bal
ance of purvhase money payable in one
nad two yian., with interest from day
of sale, al secuLed !y bond and muork
gage of prenises, with leave to antiei
pate ImVIirents. PUrchaser to pay for
papers.
Si LA - JOH NSTONE. 'Master.
Master's Ollice, 8 Nov., 1,,90.
STATE 0F SOUTH CAI:OLINA
CO'NTY OF NEWBERPRY-1N
COMUT Oi COM310N PLEAS.
The British anti American .,ortg,age
CompanlyL; iIitedIPlaintiff against
3oses Spearman and Jaies . P.
(oggLIs, Defendants.
Conipjlaint for Foreelosnre, &e.
'IN PUSUANCE OF THE ORDER
of His Honor W. H. Wallace, (Cir
cuit Judge, I will sell, at Newbeiry
Court House, on Mondziy the first day
of December, 1 S9:1, at pu.lic outcry, to
the highest bidder, all that tract of
;an in Newb;erry County, containing
One Hundred and Fifty-vight and
'll ree-tenths keres, more or less, boun
ded bY lands of John A. Werts, .John
W. eeder, Willis Spearman and
others.
Triims o'* SATA::-One-thid of the
purchase money to be paid in catsh, the
balance of the purclase on a credit of
one and two years from day of sale,
with interest from day of sale, to be
secured by bond of purehaser and mort
gage of the premises, with leave to an
ticipate payment in whole or in part.
,ILAS J1OHN,TONE, Master.
Master's Olice, Nov. , 1_90.
SATI'E OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY "OF NEWBERRY-IN
COM\_ION PL EAS.
John 31. Kinard, Adm'r. vs. Eloise 31.
Brown and others.
-))Y ORDER1 OF THE COURT
. herein, dated 7th October, 1890,
I will sell, at public outcry, before
the Court House at -Newberry, on
the First .'onday in December, 1890,
the real estate of Jefferson E. Brown,
in the county and State aforesaid, as
follows:
All that lot of land in the town of
Newberry, containing half an aere,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Mrs. Sallie E. Broaddus, Caldwell
Street, Johnstone Street and Nance
Street.
All that other lot of land in the town
of Newberry, containing one acre and
seventy-seven hundredths, more or
less, anid bounded try lands of 3Irs.
Mary Glasgow, Wright Street, Br'ook
lyn Street and Cline Street.
And all that tract or plantation of
land, in the County of Newberry, con
taining eleven biund red and seven acres.
more or less, and bounded by lands of
Thomas WV. Abrarms, land formerly
owned by D). RI. Phifer, deceased, the
estate of John MicCarley, dec'd, and
Solomon Hargrove, deceased. ggThis
tract will be sold in four separate par
eels, by p)lats thereof, to be exhibited
at the sale.
T1Eits:-Purchasers will be required
to pay one-third of the purchase money
in cash, and to secure the balance, pay
able in one and twoyears, with interest
fromo the day of sale, by bonds and
mortgages of the property, and to pay
for papers. The purchasers of the half
acre towni lot will be further reguired
to keep the dwelling thereon insured
for five hundred dollars.
SI1L.ASJOH NSTON E. Mlaster.
3laster's Olliee, 5 Nov., 1ha10.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF' NE:WBERRY. IN
C03DION PLEAS.
The Natioinal Bank oIf New berry, S. C.,
vs. Wise Brothers et al.
Foreelosure.
B Y OI)DER OF COURTIHEREIN,
dated 19 .July. 1890, T will sell. at
public outcry before the Court H-ouse,
at Newhberry, on the first MIonday in
Decembler, 1890O, all that tract of land
n the County and State aforsaid, eon
faining sixty acres anid a fourth, more
or less, and bounded by landls of A
3foore, Joe Gray, Elizabeth Long, ..
M7. Wicker and others.
TEaMrs: Th.e purchaser will he re
quired to pay one-third of the puirchase
money ini cash, and to secure the pay
ment of the balance in one and two
years with interest from (lay of sale, tby
a bond and rmortgage of tIre pIremlises.
Purchaser t' pay for papers.
STILAS J0 H1 NTS(ON E, Mfaster.
MIasters' Ollice, 4 N ov.. 18!;).
STATE OF SOUTH (CAROLINA
CuUNTrY OF NEWBERRY--IN
CO31310N PLEAS.
George G. DeWait, Plaintiff, against
Elizabeth Garl!mran, D)efendant.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
herein, I will sell at public outcry,
before the Cou rthiouse at Newberry, on
the Ii rst MIonday in Dlecembter, 189!0,
the followinrg real estate of Elizabeth
T r"ct No.I. of I le Hiomie Place. coin
taiing One Hundred and Sixty-Six
10I bh -ures, miore or' less, and bounIdedi
by Tract No. :2, lan ds of.J. B. an d L. Q.
F eller, Mits. Fannie Neil aind Tract
No. 4, of the .Jonies Place.
Tract No. 2, of the Horme Place, con
taiing Ninety-T'hree c!G; acres, miore
or less, and bounded by Tract Nos. 1
and :3, landls (If J. B. and( L. Q . Fellers,
S. A. 31. Fellers and Cannons Creek.
Tract No. 3, of the i-omec Place, con
taining Eighty-Six andl one-half (88i)
acres, more oi' less, arid bouindled by
Tract No. 2, lands of J1. (alvin Neil. (.
L. Sense' amln Cannonis Cr'eek.
Tract No. 4, Jonets Plaice, contain'.ng.
Forty 4 acres, mrore or les-, and(
hourndedi by lands of Mis. F"annaie Neil
and Tracts Nos. 1 aiid 5.
Tiract No.53, J1ones Place, cointat'inig
One hiundrred and Twenty andl one
fourth (12'l) acres5, more or less, and
bounded by hands of 31 rs. Fannie N eil,
estate of .Jamies Moore andO TIracts Nos.
I arnd f6.
TrIa('t No. (;, Jlones P!ar. COtainingz
Sixty-Five anid one-lhalf ()5)) acres,
mo're or less. and b,utnde ry lan uuds otfi
3lavbini 3foor'e, MIrs. 'an nie Neil anid I
Tiraets Nos. 5 ai 7. ....
ITrmet No. - . Jun.'. i.;a't, corani.
Eighty-Five e:i'!n'-half 5 ao es
more or les, awl bounided by lands of
3Mavb in 314ore, Thomcias Eppjs aind
Tract No. G
P'lats of thes' lands will be exhibited
ou d-2v of sale.
TmE>ts-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the bal
lance in: two eg1ual annual instalments,
with interecst from the day of of sale,
to be secured by a bond of the purchaser
anud a mortgage of the premises with
privilege to the purchaser to pay all
cash.
IPurchaser to pay for papers.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Mfaster,
astae Ofice, Nv .4th, 1890.
Probate Judge's Sales
4TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
4'OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
iary U. McGraw, in her own right,
and as Executrix of the will of B. F.
Mc( raw, deceased, Plainti, against
Alice R. McGraw and others, De
feIdan ts.
mnplaint for Dower and to Sell Real
Jstate in Aid of Payment of Debts,
etc.
B ORDER OF COURT HEREIN,
I will sell at public outery at Newberry
.>uArt HfuPsc, on the First Monday in
December, 18,10, all that tract of land
>f which Be4njaniin F. McGraw died
,eized and possesed, described in the
,omplaiut as the Home Place, contain
og One H undred and Sixteen Acres,
uore or less, and bounded bv lands of
A. J. G3ibson, Thomas W. Keitt, Eliza
Harris and 1-1. S. N. Crosson.
Term- : One-third of the purchase
money to be in cash, the balance in
two equal annual instalaients with in
terest from day of sale, with privilege
to purchaser to pay the whole of his
bid in cash, or any part of the credit
portion in cash, and if not all paid in
cash the credit portion thereof to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
to pay fQr papers.
J. B. FEL L ERS,
Nov. 1;, 1891. J. P. N. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
THE COURT OF PROBATE.
John M. Kinard, as Administrator, &c.,
of Benjamin H. Maybin, deceased,
Plaintiff, against Elsie M. Maybin
and others, Defendants.
IN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDER
lof the Probate Court for thre said
County and State, dated 7 November,
1890, I will sell, at public .outcry, at
Newberry Court House, on Monday,
the first day of December, 1890, to the
highest bidder, all the real estate of B.
H. Maybin, deceased, embracing One
Thousand Acres, more or less,. in tracts
to be designated by commissioners ap
pointed for that purpose, plats of which
will he filed in the said Court and ex
hibited at sale.
TERMs: Onc-third of purchase money
to be paid in cash, the balance on a
credit of one and two years from day
Of sale, with interest from day of sale,
and secured by bond of purchaser and
mo:tgage of premises. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C.
Nov. 7, 1S90.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
Cornelia G. Greneker, as Executrix,
&c., Plaintiff, against Lula M. Jones,
ct al., Defendants.
Complaint to Sell Land, &e.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
herein, dated November 8, 1890,
I will sell at public outcry, before the
Court House at Newberry, S. C.. on the
first Monday in December, 1890, the
real estate of which Thos. F. Greneker
died seized and possessed, situate in the
Town of Newberry, S. C., containing
One-half of One Acre, moreor less, and
bounded north by Friend Street. east
by Adams street, south by the Metho
dist church property, west by Caldwell
Street. This property will be sold as a
whole, or in parcels to be determined
on or before day of sale.
TER~sS: One-third cash, balance pay
able in twelve months, with interest
frorn day of sale, secured by bond of
purchaser and mortgage of the prem
ises. Purchaser to have privilege of
paying all cash, and to pay for papers.
J. B. FE LLE RS, J. P. N. C.
Nov. 8, 18&0.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUN TYOF L AURENS-IN PRO
BATE COURT.
John Y. Thompson, as Administrator,
&c., of Jane A. Chalmers, deceased,
Plaintiff, against William A. Chal
mers et al., Defendant.
Complaint for Relief.
BY ORDER OF COURT HEREIN,
I) will sell at public outcry at New
berry Court House on the first Monday
in December, 1890, all that tract of land
which .Jane A. Chalmers died seized
and possessed, -containing One Hun
dred and Five (10.5) acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Ebenezer L.
Chalmers, William A. Chalmers, Lizzie
M. Brown, J. C. Spence and Mrs.
Happy Kinard.
TE.rS:-One-th ird cash, balance on
a credit of one and two years in equsl
annual instalmnicts, with interest from
day of sale. Credit portion to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
A. W. BURNSIDE,
Probate Judge Laurens County.
SSheriff's Sales.
ST'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
James N. Martin vs. Thos. F. Harmon.
YVIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
m the above stated case, to me directed,
I will sell on Monday the tirst day of
D)ecember, 18 A0, (Saleday,) at New
berry Court House, ini said State, at
pulic outcry, to the highest bidder,
witlhin the legal hours of sale, all the
rights, title or interest Thmoma., F. Har
mon has or may- have in One Lot of
Cotton, estimiated at Thirty Bales,
muore or less.
Levied on as the property of the
above nanmed Detendanot, to satisfy the
execution ino this case together with all
costs and disbursemenits thercin.
Ti :ass 01: SA LE:-Cash.
W. WV. RISER, Sherff N. C.
Sheri ff's O0 Tice, Nov. 10, 1890).
STATE OF SOU1TH CA ROLINA
(C0UNTY OF NEW BERRY.
B. B. Frazier, Plaintif, against Wes
siger & Derriek.
13BY~I ORUE OF AN EXECUTION
in the' abov e statedl case. to fle directed,
I w ill sel! on Tuesday, ihe second day
o f December, Th9o, on the premises of
Weinger & Derrick, at public outcry,
to the highlest bidder, within the legal
hour.- of sale, all the righ t, title or in
te rest that WVessinger & Derrick has or
amay havet in the following described
mroper ty, vi z.: One Steam Engine,
Saw-Mill iid all the Ii:;tures thereto
belonging.
Levimed uponl as the property of the
dbove namred Defendants, and will be
sold to satisfy the execution in this
ease. and also all costs and dlisburse
mients therein.
Tf:?ors o1r SA r E:-Cash.
Wl. WA. RISER, Shieriff N. C.
Sheriffs Office, Nov. 8, 180)0.
TATE OF SOUTH COROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
YVIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
Jme directed, by A. H. Wheeler, Es.
freas-urer of Newberry County, I will
*ell, on Miounday the first dlay of De
emfber,l1890, (Saleday,) at Newberry
'.nrti- Houim-e, thle f 'llowing p)roperty,
)z*Oe L ed in the Town of (Ahapells,
1, onlhip N~o. '. assessedl to Moore &
TEirMs OF SALE:-Cash. Purchaser
:o pay for pampers
W. W . RISER, Sheriff N. C.
Sheriff's Office, Nov. 8, 1890.
NOTICE.
I T IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT1
iTrustees of the Free Public Schools
f New berry County open their schools
>n Monday November 24, 1890.
ARTHUR KIBLER,
G. G. SA LE,
Cn nntv Board of Exarniiers
THE LARGEST STOCKI!
THE BEST GOODS!
|THE LOWEST FRICES!
~ IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND AT
SMITH &WEARN'S
REMEMBER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
CLOTHING, MEN'S, LADIES',
SHOES, and
HATS. CHILDREN'S
and
and FINE SHOES
GENTS' FURNISHINGI F
GOODS. A SPECIALTY.
THE BEST SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS AND
BOYS IN THE CITY.
SMITH & WEARN,
MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY S. C.
Branch Store at Prosperity, S. C.,
CHESLY H. CANNON, Manager,
BLALOCK & GREENS
EMPORIUM OF FASHION
IS NOW THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
H AVING PURCHASED SRICLY FOR < I 13
LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING AND GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS THAT EVER CAME TO NEW
BERRY, WHICH IS NOW ARRVING DAILY, WE OFFER
THE SAME AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION.
OUR STOCK IS IMMENSE
And consists of everything usually kept in a first-class Clothing
Establishment.
WE iNVITE AN EARLY- AND
WREPEATED. VISIT
To Our Store and Inspection of O G_
Our Stok Will Be Reple
every few days. To merchants we ofler some speA, ead
15 to 20 prcent less than current prices in New a eCitly.
when you buy your goods of those who iuy and sell on long
time
Respect'ally submitted to the .ade,
B9LAILO 6 REEN.
THE EfiJI-IE 14jjNOTICE.
T WEN TY- JE. come forward at once arid settle either
with me or with my attorney, 0. L..
Schumpert, Esq.
CONSTERNATION OF 'COMPETITORS! MOWER
SURPRISES OF jJSTOMERS. ATTO0NEY ATAW
PLEASURES O BUYERS' WILL PRACTICE IN ALL. THE COURTS.
WONDERS -TIMES. NEWERRY, S. C.
;BENEFITS TO ~NE AND ALL. EliOfc inl P. 0. Buiiding .
0. K LEt T NER, 1REMOVAL.
THECHAPIOWARIOROF I HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE
THE CAMPIO WARROR O of business from the J. D. Cash -
bauilding to the office latel ocupied by
BREAKS THE RING and two doors below~ the Observer office,
BREAS TE REORDOF AL -where I will kee on hand a full line
BARGAINS E . ER OFFERED. Wheeler & Silson, ad <other Sewn g :
Machines, also some of the best makes
BEH OLD AND WONDER ! of Organs. Orders for Pianos filled at
short notice, and satisfaction guaran
WE OFFER TO TH E PUBLIC teed on all sales. If you want a Sew
ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't
FOR TH E NEXT 21 DAYS fail before purchingin to call on
THE :FOLLOWINC . D. B. WHEELER.
gag A CARD,
IDYTHANKING MY PAT
Btl ron forpast favors, I solicit a
ttiilifll KrIIIiI~ share of their patronage by sending me
S .ULLII orders wahich IJcan fill at short notie
- and small profits, and remain as ever
12 YARl) BE4r sTANDAP.D Yours Respectfully, f
PR IV N.~.------~-EDUA RD SCHOLTZ,
21 Ks. ......CH...16G.ulto Ave., Astoria, N. Y.
YA RDrS BRT NBLECHEDSA E
PA IS BEsT CHIL DI.EN' " WIL L PRACTICE in all the Courts
1I' -~~~E~~~~~IR{ of the State and of the United
21 P,> A s.............T States for the District of South Caro
1 Fi'sE LIE UAINDKER- lina.
(A CurS.....--.-------~ Office in Mfollohon Row, opposte the
CA 1KEs BEST TJoulTOP o1. court house, Newberry, S. C.
21 LowF P ..................... JIAS , K. P. 608 NS. W H, HUNT, JR
2 TIN D)IPPERs .. . . GOGGIANS & HUNT,
EL.~ N FRi nEl)LT ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
2BO\ES CONCENTRATED NEWBERRY, S. C.
2BoXE --.-- .------ OHA ice H. Law Range. ____
21 BOXES BEST SHTOE BLAK A R BLEAE. COLE. L. SLEASN,
LBs. soDA ..... BL E1RSE &BL E RSE
2I1.(J A Attorneys atLaw,
2"I B~ISeiOTS Newberry and FProsperity, 2. C.
YES ! WE ARE BORN TO BUSINESS TILA ET ER
ANo AND Es J. S. RUssELL IN LO
OUR EFFORTS WILL TELL I fr 2ct;one b nt
Do not cry an:i weep for chances, c.;Si .p~i~T .rod .5 ets 2 small or
Chances that have passed awiay, Homespun 5 ets per yard; one quart Raven
Opportunities neglected- Bl!ae'. larniess Oil 2i5 ets; Moass.-5 ao -
Crasp the chances you have to-day. god .Ac an peiddN J Ue ner alo,
Call at once and secure the D"ti"a"a Hardware, Etc., al
aboveJ. S. RUSSELL.
BARGR AINS STATE OF SOUTH{ CAROLINA
- COUNTY OFLAURENS---INPO 4
BATF.COURT.
u IillH Wl10T Johsi Y. Thompson, as Admistrator
I llihI ~1EL~OME&c., of Jane A. Chalmers, deceased
Awaits One and All. P'is"W int illiam A.. cha
Complaint f.or Relief.
RaSPECTFULLY, LL .PEESONS HOLDING ~'
claims a.gainst the CSate of Mrs. 4-~
TTE EL NR Jane A. Chalmers, deceased, are hereby
required to render in and establish the .
samIe, before this cour t, on or before
0K E T E 4th day of December, 1890.
The Poor Iani's Friend. Probate Juge WLaurNSCoty4
- ~ _ -.