The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 26, 1891, Image 2
ELBERT H AULL, E rIToP.
ELBERTIHAULL, Proprietors.
WM P. HOUSEAL,
NEWBERRY. S. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2(, 18(
HERE AND THERE.
Reflections by a Herald and News Ma'
A Ride with Governor Tiaman-Head
Lines and Head Gear-Peak, Alston,
Union-Other Random T houghts.
I have let the ink dry on my p
two or three times in the effort
evolve a suitable headline for what
propose to write in this column.
may be that I hardly know whal
will write, or it may be that headli
writing is not my forr.
That rerhinds me that a headli!
writer is a very important factor in ai
newspaper. Some people never re
anything but the headlines. Soi
people then don't like to have others
put a headline to what they wri
Then some people form their opini
of what an article is from the headlii
even after they have read it for thei
selves. On the whole the head of a
animal is a very important adjun
Some peopf form their opinions
men by the appearance of their heao
Talking about heads and headlir
-reminds me of head-gear, or to be m<
particular,.of hats and bonnets. I N%
at a certain chur6h in Newberry a fi
Sunday -evenings back, and a vE
pretty young lady sat just in front
me with one of those modern hats
the back of her head about the size
the bottom of a half bushel measu
Well, I could not see a thing in fron
me, not even the head of the preach
and which ever way I turned my g
that hat was there. Now, I love th<
big bats and a pretty, blushing you
girl looks doubly pretty and sweet
front-of one of them, but I hope wb
I am at church or the theatre and ws
to see in front of me that I will not I
behind one. But I am not compla
ing. It is contrary to my nature a
was never known to do such a thii
and I hope all the young gi'rls will ji
continue to look as sweet as they ci
Waiting for a delayed train in t
city -of Alston is' not the best thin4
ever heard of to give one an even te
per, and, as our Prosperity correspc
dentw.ould say,is not calculated to ma
one "happy and serene." But su
was my luck last Saturday. I wanl
to go to Union and return the sai
day. If all trains were on time I wot
only have one hour and forty minu
at Union. The train going to Uni
on this occasion was announced o
hour late. Well, I endured the w
-- in patience. The operator announc
to me assome consolation that the tre
coming down was 3.5 minutes late
Sainda and would be unable to ma
up any time. Reader did you ever (
serve that in all the bitters of life th4
was.some sweet? Never a night so da
but there was a star somewhere. A
never a day so cloudy but the beauti;
blue sky could be seen somewhere.
in all the troubles of life there is
ray of hope somewhere pierci
through the dark and lowering clou<
Wl,I got to Union, had about:
ihore-mre, saw my mnan,rgot-a go
dinner and returned. But I did r
wait at Alston for the. Laurens tra:
but went on throngh to Columbia al
returned. That may seem like e
travagance to some peop)le to do.:
that riding, but I could not stand t
idea of another wait at Alston. I ha
nthing against Aiston, but it is nol
place at which I like to wait for a tra
Then you know there is onlyo
thing in which the country editor bet
any resemblance to, or can at all
classed among, th%. statesmen and 1
* men of the country. Would you i
to know what that is? Well most of
have "annuals" or "quarterlies." T
only difference is the editor pays
his in advertising, while, I presun
the statesman is supposed to be ma
more tender, or gracious, or symi
thetic in his dealitigs with those thin
sometimes called 'soulless' corporatior
by the use of one of those little "ann
als." I have nothing at present to s
against these "soulless" corporatioi
Upon the whole I believe I have ge
erally found them as ready to-serve t
public good as most individuals whe
personal interest came in.
* *
This thing of personal interest
*where-one's pocket book comes in--i
great motive - wer. Did you ey
think of it? A gentleman of my a
quaintance sometimes argues with r
that man always is actuated from
selfish motive in some way or other.
will leave that riddle for you to solh
As for myself, I am not so much o1
pessimist as to believe any such stufi
* *
I did not have miuchi opportunity
see much of Union. But she is mud<
like some other towns~ I have see
And it rained there, too, just like
has been doing in NMwo . But wh
little I saw I was well . Msed with t
appearance of things.
I had almost forgotten to menti
that I was also a part of this day in t
city of Peak, the Lexington rival
Alston. It would have been inexcu:
ble dereliction not to have mention
Peak. She is a considerable towvn. Ha
newspaper and does ae good mercant
business, and has a large and fluris
ing school, and a beautiful new Lut
eran Church. Peak is a "dry" tow
though she used to be "wet." (Aist<
I suppose is dry also.) I asked some
the business men how they liked t
idea of having no whiskey sold. Th
seemed to be well pleased. Saturd.
is not as big a day as it used to i
Everybody goes home now before da
and when night comes there is not
ing to disturb the quiet slumbers oft:
inhabitants save the steady rumblil
o(the muddy Broad as her wvaters ru
on-to the ocean. The police officer w
neint home when whiskey left as 1
ervices were no longer needed. T]
mayo ha nothing to do and t:
quiet little town is "happy and serene."
I wonder how Newberry would feel if
1nO whiskey was sold here. I believe I
would like to see the experiment tried.
Then what would we do without the
revenue? Why had you ever thought
what a great saving it would be to those
who need their dimes most, and now
spend them because it is convenient to
do so. The license at Peak was $1,000
a year and she is getting on swimming
1. ly without it.
On that delayed train going to Spar
tanburg were Gov. Tillman and Mrs.
' Tillman and two of their children. The
Governor was looking remarkably well
considering the hard work he has been
' doing. and the additional fact that he
m has had the grip. He talked very
to pleasantly from Alston to Union, and
I I was glad I had the honor and pleas
It ure of his company. He was going to
I Spartanburg to take a little rest and to
ae visit a relative. He returned to Colum
bia on Monday.
*
2e It is a big honor to be the Governor
y of a great State like South Carolina. I
.d believe it was Governor Richardson
e who said it was as great an honor as to
to be President of the United States. But
e. then when you think of the respon
:n sibility and the great amount of labor,
ke, it takes away some of the sweetness.
n- Then there is the annoyance one has
y by being bothered with the politicians
t. who want to be rewarded for the ser
of vice they rendered in the campaign
6. and there is no end to the importunities
of these individuals-and the petitions
es for pardon and commutations, and all
re the other vexations of a public officia..
'as After all there is nothing like bein g a
,w private citizen, doing your duty faith
ry fully as you see it. But the politicians
of don't bother me in the least. Of course
on I don't please them all. In fact I don't
of try to please any of them. The editoi
re- has his ups and down, it is true, and
of they are many, but then how indepen
r, dent one can feel of the politician.
ze -k*,
)se Talking about Peak and her news
g paper, I felt like I envied, (just a lit
in tle,) the editor of the Peak News,
en When be has to go away on business,
,nt to be absent a day or two, he just locks
et up the office and don't issue his papei
n- until the next week. But when th(
ad editor, Mr. Bailey, told me that he was
ig, editor, foreman, printer, devil, press
Ist man, mailer, local, and everything elsE
n- connected with the establishment, I
felt like I would just as soon be what ]
he was.
n- On Monday afternoon I went to Co
n- lumbia. But the first thing I know'
ke the reader will begin to think that I
ch don't stay at home at all. Vell, I went
ed and as I don't often bore you with m3
ne goings, I will write a little something
ild about this trip. Then you know this
is is a hustling age-an "enterprising and
on progressive" age-and a fellow has gol
ne to dust around to keep up with it
sit Yes, I went to Columbia, and while
ed there on Monday night, I went out tc
.in the Opera House to see John L. Sulli.
t van, the champion slugger of the world,
ae I saw him. I was disappointed. He
khad been on a debauch all day, and one
b- could see the signs of it on Monday
re night. But he is making money. Peo
rk ple go to see him, just like they will g
to the circus to see the animals. He is
ad a well built man. physically speaking,
ul He is no w on the stage, one of the stars
So in the pla.y called "Loving Hearts and
ailn Hns"a very poor play, bt
g to see John L. He looks out o. place,
Is. The Opera House was full from pit tc
dome. They wanted to see this physi
ncal giant. If there had been an intel
mlectual or moral giant there I doubt is
~half as many people would have been
ot ~out.
While in'eolumbia, I called at the
aoffice of The State, the new morming
X' daily in Columbia,--and was shown
ll trough the establishnment by Mr. N.
Le G. Gonzales, the manaeing editor.
eThey are nicely fixed up. Ih'-fact it is
vone of the neatest and best arranged
:a and most convenient printing offiqes in
in. South Carolina. It is a good newpa
per too, and it seems to keep improv
ne ing. I wish the new paper success.
* *
. I don't think I ever saw as much
be going out between aets as there was at
Fig the opera house in Numbia on Mona
* day night. It seemed to me that nearly
keverybody had to get a little fresh ait
us as the curtain came down at the close
Le of each act. But then you know such
r things seem strange to a country edit
tor who has not seen much of the
'e w-orld.
a- "The cost of sin." Did you ever think
gs of that, reader? That was the theme
of tbe sermon preached by Rev. WV.
Xs,V. Daniel at the Methodist church
u- on last Sunday night. If you have
iy never thought of it you ought to have
s been at the Methodist Church on last
- Sunday night. The discourse was
~based on the parable of the prodigal
ie son. It was one of the most logical and
re withal eloquent sermons that this
young divine has preached since he has
been in New berry. "The cost of sin!"
You had never thought about its cost
- possibly. It is a costly article from a
a worldly standpoint, but if that were all
er you could possibly afford to purchase.
But when you consider its cost from a
- moral a-ad spiritual standpoint, you
2e cannot measure it in material things
a dollars and cents. When you come to
I die you can't take any of your worldly
.possessions with you, and if these were
e-the only cost it would be a trifle. But
awhen you appreciate that it will cost
ou the loss of a life of eternal happi
ness, how can you afford to pay the
to price?
ly I guess I had better stop and go back
n. and try to write that headline.
it~E. H. A
at The report of the County Treasurer is
epublished this week and takes up so
much space that much other matter is
necessarily left out.
Th
2e e statement that ex-P:7esident
of Cleveland would under no circunmstan
a- ces accept a nomination in 1892, seems
dto have been without founnation. We
are inclined to the opinion that he is
le at present the strongest man in the
h- Democratic party.
"The State made its appearance on
, Wednesday, l8th instant. It is an
meight page paper published every day
ofin the week at $S.530 a year. It is newsy,
eably edited, and if the policy outlined
7 in the editorial of the first issue is car
red out is bound to succeed.
rk The Comptroller General seems to be
h- moving in the right direction. He says
ethat all property must be returned at
>gits full value. He is not stopping at bank
hstock but other business and property
as as well. That is right and all encourag
ts ment should be given to have caried
iee out this much needed reform1 ada1f
flRi ual Report or [ountuJ
TreasuIrer o Newlou
Countoj
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENC- '
ING NOV. 1Sr, 1S.9, AND ENDING 21
OCTOBER 31ST, 1890.
Ordinary Coilty Fund I.87-18.
No. .2
49 Floyd & Purcell, $ 1 s) -4
427 G M Werts, 200
92 D R Senn, 35o
Ordinary County Fund 1SS8--1889.
No.
110 W W Riser, 154 20 ~
111 A H Wheeler, 4 2o ;
112 Geo B. Cromer, 16 S .
109 E C Houseal, 4113 00 A
82 Wessinger & Derrick, 8 30 .
99 S P Boozer & Son, , 6 .
103 Summers Bros, 33 75
113 Arthur Kibler, 270
117 J B Fellers, 9 00
flS C B Buist, 835 2,1
119 Minter & Jamieson, 21 75 2
120 Wallace & Kinard, 21 75z:
122 J B Fellers, 1 1100
124 Arthur Kibler, 21 0: 3
126 John R Leavell, -1to
128 S P Boozer & Son, 507
114 Buzhardt & Cannon, 11 : (
123 C & G S Mower, 1:;s 05
135 W V Lyles, 460
136 W W Hodges, 5 00
139 T E Epting, 11. 9 ,
144 W G Houseal, 6 5
145 Jas M Kibler, 2; 70 ->.
147 W W Caldwell, 270
158 E P Mathews, 213 01
159 T F Hendrix, 1140
160 W T Tarrant, 11 -
168 W D Warner, 34
172 Jacob Mayer, 40
175 Riley McKissick, 1240
176 G M Girardeau. U, 30
180 Peoples & Johnson, 40 95
181 David Hipp, 12 5
183 J W Kibler & Co, .100
187 T E Epting, 00
189 I W Fant, 910
190 W C Dominick, 3 10 0
0
191 Elizabeth Dominick, 2 10
193 Geo Johnstone, - 60 0
196 C L Havird, 3 00
197 B B Hair, 100
199 Aull & Houseal, 24 00
207 Peoples & Johnson, 44 65 3
20S A H Wheeler (jury&wit. t'kts.) 19 10 0
211 Nat. Bank of Newberry, 1046 6.5
212 W W Hodges, 62 50 3
115 John .1 Kinard, 105 50 3
131 Randolph Hawkins, 2 00
132 Floyd & Purcell, 4 00
134 U B Whites, 860
137 G A Setzler, 5 00
138 M A Carlisle, 8 50 3.
141 A M Bowers, 2 5 .
143'M B Chalmers, 2-5.
146 Leavell & ipeers, 32 00
1.55 Thos F Tarrant, 270 3
156 G A Setzler, 5 00 3
162 Shocklev Bros, 15-35 3
163 Floyd & Purcell, 1240
170 J M Kinard, 1510
171 Clamp & Wicker, 3 10
182 D H Stilwell, 1500
185 J M Livingstone, 600 3
186 J R Spearman, 47'5
153 J H M Ruff, o 00
154 B F Paysinger, - 1 0
169 J H M Ruff, 1560
594 31 M Satterwhite, -05
2 W P Herbert, 1 50
116 W G Peterson, 8 50
125 A H Wheeler (expense ace't), 1 40
127 F V Capers, 70 3
150 Newton Hogg, -40
167 Wessinger & Derrick, 34
174 R T Caldwell, 1 00
178R L Irby, 1 50
192 W VLyes, 5
195 D H Wheeler, 0
198SA MReeder, 24 40
214 U BXWhites, 35
25J W DJohnson, 1 0?
216 J WV Smith, 40
217 Houseal & Kibler, 98 00
218 Robertson & Gilder, _1 2o
219 WV G Peterson, . O (19 -
220 W E Longshore, '
222 G F Stockman, 3 00
226 J L Denson, 6 10j -
227 E K Bedenoaugh, o 03
229 WV H Jones, 20 70
281 J S Boozer,207
234 G B Reagn, 1
935 Wiley Stockman, 2 0 44
246 Floyd & Purcell, 20 45
247 WV H Hunt, Jr, 93
258 A H Wheeler (Note to Bank) 1029017 4'
277 E A Scott, 282 29 4
278 A H Wheeler, (jury&wit. t'kts) 22 35 4
283 WV W Riser, 30~ 80
291 Houseal & Kibler, :.0 00
301 WVilson & Todd,600
302 C & G S Mower. 7 50
303 Floyd & Purcell, 0
304 G B Cromer,4
266 MB Chalmlers,4
12'1 J P Blair,4
149 Minter &Jamieson, 204
157 Godfrey Harmon, 30 04
165 Novelty Paper Co, 1304
173 C F Paysinger' 10 70 4:
184 J KGilder, -0l 4
194XWilson& Todd, 9200 41
22 WV T Baker, 1- 00 3
240 McFall & WVyche, 10 0
253 WV T Tarrant,,10
260 WValker, Evans & Cogswell, 5 53
271 T B Leitzsey, 742 4.
296 Jas K Gilder, 15 00 4
133 U B WVhites, 17 ,0 4
64 DHipp& CO, 66 804
225 WVOXWilliams, 1e 70
236 Nat. Bank of Newvberry, 60
205 J A Crotwel!, --9 00 4
140 P B Workman, -), 4
142 Jos Brown, 10)25 4.
148 H M Singley & Co, 11 2
161 E J Reighley, 4
22 BURLong, 45 4
256 Wmn Tobe, -4
259 S 31 Matbis, 13 80 4~
263 R K WVright, 1
267 A F? Dominick, 61- 41
275 F H Dominick, 561 4
297 J1 J Hipp, 7 80 4
08 C Mower,4
309 C Mower, 43 8O*
311 C Mower, ,
316 A H Wheeler, (Bank Note), 139 1>4
318 J 31 Livingstone, 2-0 .
326 A H WVheeler, (witness tickets) 27 30
350AG Wise, 494 4
353 1 31 Satterwhite, 2 .5 4
355 C 0 Buzhardt, 504
35 W H Sondley, 4 25 4.
359 XV WV Riser,
3371 I MSmith,
40 % F Wright, 13 65 I
351 3M A Carlisle, 18 45
166 H S Boozer, 2 00 46;
338 F E Maybin, 2 75 46.
361 Jas K Gilder, 5 0046
370 A H WVheeler, 8 80 46
375 .T C Hunter, 4 90 465
242J B Brock, 7 00 46i
249 Black & WVest, 9 50 44(
319 Waker, Evans & Cogswell, 22 00 45.2
320 BB Hair, 11 40 438
332 Floyd & Purcell, 8 30 471
33 Black & WVest, 3 00 477
340 J B Fellers, 3 00 478
357 Floyd & Purcell, 4 7.5 481
377 JnQ H Koon, 5 40 483
1.51 Nathan Bauknight, 9 00 484
384 A H Wheeler, (witness ticket), 90 48.5
414B F]Day, 21 20 486
415 G P Hill, 50 00 262
417 M1 B Chalmers, 25 15 470
428 Proctor Todd, 9 00 473
321 XW L Sims, 5 00 26-4
341 John M1 Suber, 2 10 474
372 Fred Harmon, - ~~ 1 30 475
423 J Monroe Wicker, 3 00 479
424 C Mower, 5' 00 487
42 J AWerts, 3 15 488
164 J NMartin, 8 65 489
177 R P Clark, 1 00 490
45 Smith &XWearn, 8 00 491
462 A H Wheeler,(constable claims)5 90 493.
464JNMartin, 19 30 496
457 JK Chapman, 10 00 500
472 J SBoozer, 13 35 501
482KE A Scott, 120050
339 JW Stockman, '1 05.53
harlesBlt clrk 33 50 494
367 JTaylor,1049
Ordinary Conty Fund 1889-1890. M
- 505 S
.500 507~
L3@Dd400 608 A
.-. -
o. Ordinary County Fund, I"- v9.0.
W W Riser, 8I 00r
I W WN Riser, 7: 10 2
2 W V Riser, i 30
I S P Boozer & Son, 65 00
4 E A Scott, 45 04 )
6 Geo B Cromer, 16 65
. A H Wheeler, (jury tickets) 430 10
* David Pitts, 48 25
D C Boland, 93180
4 Aull & Houseal, 725
7 J B Fellers, 9 00
sJulius W-llace, 2 8
9 Floyd & Purcell, 2 2.5
4 Floyd & Purcell, 74 45
5 Floydi& Purcell,1 11 00
s C B Buist, 230
2 J K P Goggaus, 280
7 Tom Turner, 1 55
1 0 B Mayer, 10 00
3 A HWheeler, (jury com. fee) 2400
' A H Wheeler, (jury ticket) 28 00
;U 0 Wells, 730
d Wm Zobel, 38 90
;2 W W Riser, 83 10
4 W W Riser, 20 68
6i Wilson & Todd, 7.50
i7 W G Houseal, 42 50
6 Geo B Cromer, 16 6.5
u J G Senn, 215
12 Houseal & Kibler, 40 10
13 W G Houseal, 10 00
14 C B Buist, 32 50
9 W W Hodges, 31 :5
)7 Wallace & Kinard, 11 7.3
;2 Jim Anderson, 1 55
Lt T P Pitts, 155
;9 M B Cbalmer , 3435
45 W T Tarrant, Agt, 4.500
U1 Summer Bros, 9 60
iO Minter & Jamieson, 770
58 Jno M Kinard, 121 40
.0 J K Gilder, 1000
2 John M Kinard, 7 50
r4 F V Capers, 6 75
6 Edmond Swittenberg, 1 55
i5 Summer Bros, 6 40
S Arther Kibler, 1 9.5
)0 John Wells, 10 00
) J A Burton, 4 60
)6 A Burton, 2.00
3 Isaac Campbell, 1 8.5
1 W C Sligh, 1 90
5 Allen Rice, 285
5 Shed Suber, 75
0 E Scott, 3460
2 C Mower, 7860
3C B Buist, 5500
4 W G Houseal, 54 45
5 L W Jones, 5 10
7 M B Chalmers, 9 50
2 J R Senn, 20)
3 Aull & Houseal, 3 25
5 G B Cromer, 34 65
7 A H Whfeler, 280
8 Wallace & Kinard, 3 00
0 i B Brock, 725
U 0 Wells, 480
;4 Phillip Sprotts, 10 00
15 Wash Wicker, 2 40
16 Job Davenport, 3 00
L2 Goree & Gary, 2V0) 75
15 Summer Bros, 86 50
18 W W Hodges, 15 63
19 S P Boozer & Son,. 1485
i2 Thos W Keitt, 14 20
4 J R Senn, 175
38 W W Riser, 11570
9 J H Irby, 12.50
17 Z F Wright, 680
14 William Dawkins, 2 00
i9 S B Jones, 3 10
30 D C Boland, 4620
3 T E Epting, 1440
*4 Jas A Burton, 150 95
*5 Brown & Caldwell, 14 40
i8 E M Evans & Co, 4015
;9 B F (oggans, 1125
73 Shockley Bros, 1 77
76 M B Chalmers, 950
78 C Mower, 5 60
79 W C Cromer, 21 85
50 S-rIBoozer & Son, 5114
1 M J Scott, 14 35
I2 WGHouseal, 17 80
13 C B Buist, 10 70
9.5 G B Cromer, 20 65
47 W Hodges, 15 76
8 John WXells, 10 00
)1 C &G SMower, 38 50
>2 J T Hutchison', 2 60
)33B BHair, 850
14 T Davis, 16 3.3
s$C& G SMower, 1250
i Z F WVright, 1 75
36 JB Amick, 35
* T B Leitrasey, 10 70
)0 W XW Riser, 501 2.3
)5 C B Buist, 32
)4 G B Cromjer, 16 65
)7 Arthur Kibler, 5 60
18 A H Wheeler, work on highway 6 7.5
30 A H Wheeler, (jury tickets) 482 80
10 A H Whbeeler, (Equalization
board ) - 39 70
)2 C BBuist, 1 00
)3 Wallace & Kinard, 27 75
)4 Aull & Houseal, 2)7 50
15 F V Capers, 21 40
)6 A NBoland, 92.3
)7 L FEpting, 2200
8 D W T Kibler, 4 00
19 Jno R Leaveil, 30 00
o John M Kinard, 9 07
12 David Pitts, o 00
L3 Henry Heudrix, 4 00
.8 M B Chalmers, 33 30
9W W VRiser, 79 50
0 XV XV Riser, 302 3.3
1 John M Kinard, 76 75
e J SReid, 5100
9 John WVells,100
41 E A Scott, 13 50
[3 A Longshore, 1400
4 J ESenn. 4 00
6 J P Blair, 40
6FPaysinger, 2005
~5C Cromer, 8'
7 M J Scott, 15 0
0 WV XV Riser, 65 60
:1 C WV Sligh, 61
:2 Riley McKissick, 12 50
Joh n Wells, 12 0
5 R L Tarrant, 11435
7 NE Oxner, 269 0
:9 S P Boozer, 69
.1 J H Wicker, 60
.4 V H Folk, 30
5 A H WVheeler (jury tickets) 11 70
7 D XV T Kibler, 5 0
9 C B Buist, 31 95
4 G B Cromer, 37 90
1 XV J Holloway, 4 25
.2 JLCroos &Bro, 9 05
4 WV WV Hodges, 15 60
6C & GS Mower, 3825
3 CF Boyd, 6 00
S Thos XV Keitt, 6 90
'1 Geo B Cromner, 166G3
2 Evans & Goggans, '9
3 S B Aull, "
4 C& GS Mower, 41 45
S Wallace & Kinard, 3 00
9 Aull & Houseal, 4 50
H WVheeler, (Expense ac
1925
'Board Equal
25S80
ization) -. w . 5
SA H Wheeler, (jury&wt.t~
> JN Martin,*%
D CBoland, 9 3
W XVWRiser' 58oso
WV W Riser,46o
John Wells, 10 00
Floyd & Purcell, 14 001
Jno A Graham, 10 84
S N Henderson, 31 2.5
News & Courier, 1 8.5
A H WVheeler, 29 0.5 1(
David Pitts, 1250 li1
W C Cromer, 7 901 2(
Geo B Cromer, 16 65 21
A H Wheeler, 3 00 22
John Vells, 10 00 23
J M Chalmers, 1 35 24
WVVRiser, 11 50 25
X WV Riser, 7.5 80 2
IWFant, 230 3
Minter & Jamiieson, 7 50 4
Wheeler & Moseley, 6 00 5
V Capers, 2353 6
AH Wheeler, (jury tickets), 321 60 7
& H Wheeler. (witness ticket) 13 30 8
A. H Wheeler, Coroner claims, 22 3.5 9
B Buist, 1 50 10
SB Buist, 1054) 11
D WT Kibler, 4 00 12
3eo BCromer, js';5 13
lull & Houseal, :115 14
SW Riser, 115 0 T
W W Riser 27 3 119
L Wheeler, :100 20:
S Adams, ' 00 21l
C Perry, 5
eavel & Sne ,5
N Hende~son, 31 25 16:
W Hodge 20 0023
[cIntosh T Iodd, 6 75'24
Iber CaIwell 300 2
.\o. Ordinary County Fund 1889--90.
i1 A H Wheeler, (work on road,) 5 7"
'11 S B Jones, :145
0:3 G B Cromer, 2 91
;14 C B Buist, 62-50
i15 GW Merchant, 7.5
i16 Arthur Kibler, 3 65
17 Wallace & Kinard, 4 25
04 J S Reid, 5 (H)
197 M J Scott, 3 00
12 C & U S Mower, 9:; 25
i Wim Zobel, 25 05
531 G B Cromer, 10 65
523 C B Buist, 1 50
524 A Sloan, 2 70
527 M M Satterwhite, 22 40
5o C & G S Mower, 113 65
531 John Wells, 1o 00
532 J W% Sanders 230
53.3 D L Clamp, 1090 25
534.J C Perry, 6 0
522 David Pitts, 4 60
526 J B Lindsay, 2 0)
528 J N Martin, 4 0)
529 Jno R Leavell, 21 00
SCHOOL FUNDS.
School District No. 1.
No.
2 Maggie E Snowden, 2000
3 W S Johnson, 2-5 M0
4 Nannie C Thompson, 20 M0
5 Fannie E Ellington, 210 0
6 L, V Shepperd, 15 N)
7 W W Fisher, 25 00
8 L K Goodwin,
10 Mattie Caldwell, 10
11 Lucy Wbaley, 1437
12 Lillian Glenn, 14 37
14 Fannie Hodges, 25 00
16 0 E Garlington, 25 00
16 John P Glasgow, 25 00
17 L V Shepperd, 15 00
1S W W Fisher, 2500
29 L K Goodwin, 20 00
21 W S Job nson, 25 00
22 M E Snowden, 20 00
24 J A Long, 25 00
25 Mattie Caldwell, 20 00
26 Laura B Blease, 2500
27 Laura B Blease, :5 00
28 John P Glasgow, 2.5 00
29 Lucy Whaley, 17 50
30 Lillian L Glenn, 17 50
31 Fannie Hodges, 25 00
32 0 E Garlington, 25 00
33 A E Chiles, 20 00
34 Nannie C Thompson, 20 00
35 W SJohnson 2500
36 M E Snowden, 20 00
37 Mattie Caldwell, 20 00
38 Jane A Long, 25 0)
39 John P Glasgow, 2500
40 Lola Teague, 10 00
41 Lola Teague, 10 00
42 L K Goodwin, 2 00
43 L V Shepherd, 15300
44 W W Fisher, 25 00
4.5 E Garlington, 25 00
46 Fannie Hodges, 2.5 00
47 Laura B Blease, 2.5 00
48 L V Shepherd, 15 00
49 W W Fisher, 25 00
50 L K Goodwiu, 20 ()0
51 Lo1a A Teague, 1000
52 Laura B Blease, 25 00
53 John P Glasgow, 25 00
54 O E Garlington, 25 00
55 Fannie Hodges, 25 00
56 Jane A Long, 25700
57 Mattie Caldwell, 20 00
58 W S Johnson, 25 00
59 A E Chiles, 20 00
60 Nannie C Thompson, 2) 00
61 M E Snowden, 20 0
62 Lucy Whaley, 1750
63 Lillian L Glenn, 1750
64 Lucy Whaley, 17 50
65 Lillian Glenn, 17.50
4 Bessie-Wheeler, 257 00
14 Jo Langford. 2500
15 Jo Langford, 25 00
School District No. 2.
6 Fannie Rutherford, 6 70
9 Madora E Buff, 4o50
12 M B WVarner, 12 ::J
13 R A Bragg, 12 03
14 E Caldwell, 90
1.5 Madora E Buff, 904
16 Janie Chalmers, 11 0
17 Fannie Rutherford, 11 40
18 Sallie Dominick, 1 00
19 Sallie Dominick, 10
2) Sallie Dominick, 2 10
21 Maggie Caldwell, 14 00
22 Janie Chalmers, 11) 20
23 G W Starks, 12 60
24 A Bragg, 10 60
25 Madora E Ruff, 12 50
26 Fannie Rutherford, 12 0
27 Maggie Caldwell, 0
28 G WV Starks, 0
29RA Bragg, '213 )
30 Janie Chalmers, -I*
1 J E Caldwell, 2.3 t75
3 Janie Chalmers, 2.5 04
4 Shockley Bros, 26 50
5 J E Cald well, 17 42)
6 G WV Starks. 1
7 Fannie J Rutherford, 17 00
2 G WV Starks, 5 61)
8 Janie Chalmers, 28 75
9 Fannie J Rutherford, 17 1)1
1OJ E Cald well, 62.5
11 S Brown, 62
12 Janie Chalmers, 23 75
School District No. 3.
12 Howard Gaffney, 15 (0
13 S L Hodges, 2.5 0N)
14 SLI-odges, 23(N)
15SL Hodges, 253(N)
3 WV B Oxner, 11 00
4 Howard Gaffney, 15(N)
2 Mrs RC Ray, 2.5314
5 M B Tarrant, 25 00
6 M B Tarrant, 2.5 IX
7 Howard Gaffney, 15 IN)
8 MrsC Ray, 250
9 Howard Gatiney, 1.50
[) Maggie Harris, 15 043
School District No. 4.
5 WNance, 25 75
L B F Means,250
12 Amanda E Nanc~e, 18 0N)
3 Sallie Dominick, 12 50
14 WV A Pitts, 25(N)
15 J E Caldwell, 2.5 040
16 B W Nance, 2.5004
li7C DXal, 2.5(0)
8 M B WVarner, 12.5 00
19 B F Means, 25 00)
30 C D alI, 2.5 00
31 Amanda B Nance, 18 90
2 B Cald well, 250
3B Nance, . 16 25
34 Sallie D,>minick, 12 50
35 Sallie .Doninick, 12 543
36 John M Kinard, 1 2.5
37 J E Cald well, 25 043
38 Chas Tidmarsh, 25 0)4
39 Chas Tidmarsh, 2.5 03)
lo WV A Pitts, 2.5 00
1 J B Caldwell, 2.3 00
2 Chas Tidmnarsh, 25 0N)
3 Emma Julian, 2.5 314
, Caldwell, 25 00
-If you wan ' ,s 25 3)1
Mag 2.5111
Fannie i w~
Emma Jur"~I fr
School it
ICarrie Abrams,
Carrie Abram5,
Carrie Abrams' ,
'Leah Himies, 525
Leah Himes, 1500
Joe L Jones, 1s Q0
Joe L Jones' 25 00
JoeL Jones'2
Emma Havird, 30
Emma Havird, 250
B Lilla Kibler,' 25 00
Jas SDaniel, 15 00
M S Phinney, 1.5 00
Emma Havird, 2.5 0N0
Lucy Whaley, 2.51(1
Lucy Whaley, 25 ui
E Lilla Kibler :.5 03)
Thomas WVilliarrs,:I
M SPhinney, 1 "l 1
L E Wimms, 153(331
L , Wimmis, 15 e0 I,
E Lilla Kib>ler, 25 (313
sarah Langford, 25 (333
-[enry WV Daniels, 20 0I0 P
da ~nry WV Daniels, 13) (( 1
E Wimnms, 150 IN
1 S Phinney, 15 00 2
arah Lanigford, 2.50 .
imma Hav'ird, 25 (N)
lucy Wley,' 25 00~
{enry W aniels, 20 043
3arah La . rd, 25 300
:r--r W ~iie 1000 4
N o. School District No. 6
2. R E Williams, -4 '
K D Senn, )5 (fi
4 Lilla V Boston,
5 Carrie L Young, 28 1.5
6 Anna R Dawkins, -" 04
8 Lilla V Boston, 21 1
9 K D Senn, -;
14) M Helen Clary, ( 04I
11 Beulah Compton, ' 00
12 R E Williams, * 4"
1:; R E Williams, 1 7.5
14 Carrie L Young, 25 04
15 R E Williams, 13 75
16 M P, Warner, 71500)
17 Mary L Burton, II ()
1S K D Senn, 35o
19 Beulah Compton, 250m"
20 Ella E Sheldon, 1 75
21 Ella E Sheldon, 43 75
-1 Anna R Dawkins, 500
23 M Helen Clary, 32T 6
24 K D Senn, 4861
25 Mary L Burton, 31 06
21 Carrie L Nance, 40 01
27 Carrie L Nance, 20 0"
28 Ella E Sheldon, 42 20
29 Beulah Compton, 25 M0
3o Lilla V Boston, 30 25
1' Ella E Sheldon, 25 0)
School District No. 7.
I T M Park, 2" 04
9T.M Park, 204)
12 M S Long, 27 51)
17 J F Sanders, 25 04N)
1.3 Louisa V Williams, 25 88
16 T M Park, 14 M)4)
17 Alice J Long, 22 54)
18 Alice J Long, 22 54)
19 Louisa V Williams, 13 50
21 M B Warner, 7.5 0)
22 M S Long, 25 0)
23 Laura E Whaley, 34) 00
24 Laura E Whaley, 30 0)
25MSLong, 8 75
26 J F Sanders, 25 (M)
27 T M Park, 13000
28 J S Daniels, 22 30
29 Alice J Long, 12 54)
30 Laura Whaley, 24 ))
31 Laura Whaley, 31) M
32 J S Daniels, 12 50
33 J F Sanders, :30 04)
34 T M Park, 13) -
35 Beulah Greneker, 30 0))
36 Beulah Greneker, 30 04
37 Beulah Greneker, 4 04
1 Theresa 0 Chappel:, 1.5 M4)
2 B B Bibbs, 15 0)
5 Theresa 0 Chappell, 1.3 I))
6 Kate Bullock, 2.5 0
U 6 M Roberts, 15 4)
School District No. S.
3 Alice J Simmons, 30 00
14 F L Hicks, 2.3 00
16 Minnie E Pitts, 30 00
17 M B Wariier, 27 0
I F L Hicks. 12 50
19 A.ice J Siimons, 30 00
20 L Amanda Neil, 37 50
21 Lola Teague, 15 00
22 Lola Teague, 7 50
23 Alice J bimmons, 15 00
24 MinnieEPitts, 1650
1 William Jackson, 21 00
2 Andrew Bedenbaugh, 3-5 00
3 J P Blair, 12.3 00
4 Peoples & Johnson, 4 3.5
.5 Peoples & Johnson, 6 6
6 Alice J Simmons, 33 00
7 0 L Singleton, 10 00
8 Black & West, 25. 25
9 Lola A Teague, 15 00
11 B B Boozer, 15 00
12 Alice Simmons Williams, 33 ()
10 Minnie E Pitts, 30 00
13 0 L Singleton 10 00
1.5 S P Boozer & Son, 6 95
17 W T Davis, 324
20 Wheeler & Moseley, 5 63
Schcol District No. 9.
22 Henry W Boyd, :30 0)
28 Kate Mayor, 24) 00
29 C WV Whitmire, 15 'K0
30 Mamie L Tillmnan, 8 75
31 Z WV McMorris, 40 00
32 CW Smith, 3000
33J H Thomas, :3000)
34 E S Dreher, 30 00
35 M B Warner, 12.5 00
36J DKinard, 1.5 00:
37 Bet tie Cook, 15 00 '
38 J S Wheeler, ot) 00
39 George Dennis, 12 .50
44) George D)ennis, 7 .50
4! C WV Whitmire, 1.5 00)
42 Mamie LTillmanl, 8 73
43 Amanda L Willianms, -25
44 J DKinard, 150
45 Kate Mayor, :30 4)
4 C WV Smith, 30 04)
48 Sallie Pugh, 3)) 04)
47 J H Trhomras, 30 00
49 Henry WV Boyd, :30 04)I
.50 E S D)reher, .30 00
52 J P Whbeeler, 34) 4)4)
33 Z WV McMorris, :30 00 )
54 M E Roberson, 30 00
.55 M E Roberson, 15 04)
56 A J Bowers, 30) 4)))
57 .J B Edwards, 34)4)4)
58Joe Langford, :34)4)4t
2 B FMean, 11 25 t
5 M E Harm. i, 2.3 04)1
6 A L WVilliamns, 2534)4
7 E A Smith, 250 4)4
8SEJ Brown, 254t))
9 Lillian L Luther, 2354)4)
10 E JBrown, 25 00 t
1i E ASmith, 2.5 04)
12 JS WVheeler, 2.5404
13 J SWheeler, 2.54)0)
1 B F Mills, 2)) 4)4
16 B F Mills, 24) 04)
17 B F Means, 125)1
19 A J1 Holloway, 4) 4)4
20 Geo W Den nis, 12.54) -
22 Geo WV Dennis, 10) 60
23 A J Hollow ay, 13 54)
24 Mary Miller, 14) 54)
26 Mary Miller, 2)) 04) -
27 Mary Monte, 24) 00)
I Henry W. Boyd, 21 2.5 ~
2 A L Williams, 35)4) t
3 Cora DominicK, 1I 50
4 Fannie L Hunter, 16 4). C
2.5 Fannie L Hunter, 4504
20 Mary J Boyd, 24)00
30) M E Harmian, )5 0)4
:31 H1 H Rikard, 25 01) s
:32 H H Rikard, 4))'
33 Mary Monts, 15~ 50.
14 Kate Mayor, 6 24)
18 Ellen~ P B3eacham, 6 2.5
21 Cora Dominick, 1' .54)
16 Kate Mayor, 504)
38 Kate Mayor, 12 54)
41 Ellen Beacham, G62
42 L Amanda -Neil, 24) 04)
43 L Amuanda Neil, 24) 4)4
School District No. 10.
2 J DKinard, 1125
1) H O N Hodges, - 30 04)
11 Minnie Hartman, 34) 00
14 C WV Whitmire, 15 00
1.5 Lucy E Teague, 30 004
10 Lucy E Teague, 10 04)
21 M B Warner, 75 0
20 Lillie Werts, 34) 4)4
22 Lucy E Teague, 15 00)
23 L A Rutherford, 30 04)
24 Minnie Hartman, 310 40
25 Josie S Kennedy, 22 004
26 C WV Whitmnire, 15 00
27 Nathan E Aull, 34) 00)
~Nathan E Auli, 15004
mie L Tillman, 6 00
ie E Ciooks, 3)) 04)
- Crooks, 15 04)
d, 750)
M * edy, 1100
3D 900
~Josie g 30 00
4J D Kinard,
> Laura Rutherfor,
6 Lillie Werts,
7 Lillie Werts,
Minnie Hartmfan,
Lillian Gienn,
Lea A Himes,
3 B F Means,
a) Leahi A Hlimres,
Selmol D)istrict
~W (s l2inest,
Willie C. F"itzn:erald,254:
.1 uia F Wright,2)
W B B3oinest,2. )
EllenSuber. 2 4
Fannie CaId well, 2
Jno FBanks, 30
Jno F Banks, 250
Jno F Banks,20)
J C Chalmers,100
BH Johnstone, 230
J C Chalmers, 2 4
JWStorNo. I so.
20 00
:,. -2000
5 Alice A Bedenbaugh, -
ii Laura Rutherford, 500
7 Laura Rutherford
8 J W Stone, 20 00
9 J C Chaimers, 2500
10 B R Johnstone, - 00
i H Johnstonel 1800
[; C Chalmers,
chol )istrict NO. 12
O0o00
4 WV W Lazenberry, -00
7 W V Lazeuberry, 2500
S J 0 Turnipseed, :l5 00
9 J 0 Turnipseed, 20 00
L W W Lazenberry, -005
1 S P Boozer, 18 00
4 Lillie Kinard, 30 00
2 Lousia McKay' 30 00
3 Louisa McKay, 30 00
5 Lousia McKay, 18 00
6 Lillie Kinard, 00
8 Lousia McKay,
A. H. WHEELER,
Treasurer Newberry County.
New Advertisements.
Notice to Overseers.
D OAD OVERSEERS ARE DI
rected to have their res-;ective sec
:ions worked as soon as the .itrer will
permit. And they mubt mal.-, their re
turns as the law reqires, immediately
ier each working.
By order of the Board of County Corn
nssioners.
GEO. B. CROMET, Clerk.
ANTRICTOR AND B ILDE
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
T Erespectfully inform the ganeral pub
ic that he is nrepared to make estimatas
ind contras for the bpding of churches,
lwellings,.storerooms. and oiher work in
2s lFne. Prices reasonable and work
aranteed. T. H. CROMER.
Administrator's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
B the Honorable Jacob B. Fellers,
Judge of Probate for Newberry County,
we will sell at public outcry at the resi
lence of Cornelius 0. Buzhardt, the
ate residence of Hampton E. Buzhardt,
leceased, all the personal property of
aid deceased except one mule, consist
.g mostly of one horse, fire head of
!attle, one wagon, mower and rake, &c.,
lot of hay, &c. Terms of sale cash.
HAMILTON H. FOLK,
ANTINE BUZHARDT,
Administirators of the personal pro
perty of Hampton E. Buzhardt, de
:eased.
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to Working of
Streets of Newberry,
S.C.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
Mayor and Aldermen, in Council
issembled, and by authority of the
;ame:I
ECTIoN 1. That all persons liable
;o street duty are hereby required
;o perform 10 days labor during'
Mach year under the direction of
:he Overseer of Streets, or pay four
ollars to the Clerk and Treasurer
)fsaid Town Council of Newberry.S. C.,
ch year in lieu thereof, piyable
uarterly, i:2 advance, reckoning irom
he first day of January of each year.
SEC. 2. That any person liable .0
treet Duty, who, after being notified
>y the Clerk and Treasurer to work the
streets each quarter, faills to perform
said labor or pay said commutation in
ieu thereof, at the time specified in~
maid notice, shall upon conviction, be
'ore the mayor, or alderman acting as
nayor, be fi ned not more than twenty
ollars or be imprisoned not more than
wenty days.
one and ratified under the Corporate
Seal of the Town of Newberry,
,L. S.] S. C., this 19th day of February,
1891.
JAS. K. P. GOGGANS,
3y the Mayor: Mayor.
J. S. FAa, Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE
?ELA TING TO LICEN8ES.
B E T ORDAINED) BY THE
Mayor and Aldermen, in Council
.ssembled, arid by the authority of the
ame:
SECTION 1. That the proprietor or'
roprietors of each Livery and Feed!
table within the corporate limits of
he Town of Newberry. S. C., shall pay
he annual license of 2.3 dollars in ad
'ance.
SEC. 2. That any person convicted ofj
iolating said ordinance shall be finedi
mot more than twenty dollars or im
>risoned not more than ten days in
suard House.
)one and ratified under the Corporate
Seal of the Town of New berry,
L. s.] S. C., this 19th day of February,
1891.
JAS. K. P. GOGGANS, Mayor.
3y the Mayor:
J. S. FAIR, Clerk.
REMOVAL.
[ HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE
of business from the J. D). Cash
suilding to the office lately occupied by
)r. Sampson-Pope, on Friend Street,
wo doors below the Observer oflice,
vere I will keep ou hand a full line
f Dom'ystic, Davis, New Home,
Vheeler &.Wilson, and other Sewing
lachines, also some of the best makes
f Organs. Orders for Pianos filled at
ort notice, and satisfaction guaran
eed on all sales. If you want a Sew
ag Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't
il before purchasing to call on
D. B. WHEELER.
CL OSIN
leavy-Weig
UN Aa
TNR Y
Tis 3Iains Cash f
SMITH&
THE "N
BU1ESS BAZW.
Must not be permitted to get rusty f
want of exercise, so
HERE'S A BLAST
OF THE
BIG BAZOO.
Just to prove to ourselves and friend
that we haven't lost the knack.
The tune is
THE LAST ROWS
OF WINTER,
And we propose to play it for every.
note there is in it.
BANK NOTES'
what we propose to blow out andK
and blow in.
THE LAST ROWS
OF
WINTER COODS.
That linger on our shelves must go
with the season.
Away With 'Em!
OUR COODS
At Your Price!.
The choice we offer is excplient. ThL
chance for you is extraordinary.
WE v YOU
MAY BUT MUST
BREAK - MAKE
O.KLETTNER'
The Slayer of High Prices.
DISSObLTI0N OF PARTNERSHIP.3
HE PARTNERSHIP HERETN
for~e existing between L. W. C.
Blalock and J. R. Green, under the
style and firm name of Blalock & Green
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. Parties indebted to the firm
will please make settlement of the
sare at once, as all accounts must be
closed up at once.WC.BALC
J. R. GREEN.
Newberry, S. C., 10th Feb., 1891.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having bought the
interest of J. R. Green, in the firm of
Blalock & Green, will continue the
Clothing and Gents' Furnisbing Goods
business at the old stand of Blalock &
Green, and solicits the continuance of
the patronage given the old firm. A
frst class line of goods will be kept
and sold at reasonable prices.
Respt.ctfully,
L. W. C. BLALOCK.
February 10, 1891.
Notice of Final Settlement
AJND
Application for Dlischarge.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, as executor
f the will of Baruch D5uncan, deceased,
will make a final settlement of the es
ate of said d( -eased before Hon. J. B.
Fellers, Judg .>f Probate for Newberry
County, on Tuesday, the third day of
March, 1891, at tin o'clock in the fore
oon, and immediately thereafter will
apply to the said Judge of Probate for
final discharge from all liability on
account of or in connection with the
said estate. T. S. DUNCAN,
Ex'or Baruch Duncan, dec'd.
Newberry C. B., Jan. 28th, 1891.
A CARD.
KINDLY TB'ANKING MYPAT
rons for past favors, I solicit a
share of their patronage by sending me
rders which Ican fill at short notice
ad small profits, and re-main as ever
Yours Respectfully,
EDUA RD SCHOLTZ,
161 Fulton Ave., Astoria, N. Y.
TR
HAN So
94.OO.
d OVERCOATSA
SCOST! I
roim Evriybody.
WEARNS
EWBERRY CLOTHIERS."