ELBERT IL AULL, EDITOI.
ETBERT H. AULL, Proprietors.
WM. P. HOUSEAL,
NEWBER RY. S. C.
WEHESM, NOTEIBER 11, 1891.
THE 'ITOTAL STATE.
The New York Press, Republican, in
an editorial on the recent elections and
speculating as to the probable results
ia 1892, says that New York will be the
pivotal State, and that which ever
pirty carries it in the general election
In 1892. will carry the victory. Or
rather, from its stand point, New York
will be indispensable to the Democrats
while it will be possible for the Repub
licans to win without it.
By the new apportionment, if the
States which voted in the last election
vote for the same party in the next
election, the electoral vote will be as
follows:
EEPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC.
California.............. 9Alabaa........
Colorado................4 Arkasas.
Illinois.............. Connecticut
Indiana........ ....... eaware....
lowa ... ..............3Forida...........4
Kans............ lueorga.........1
Maine..................... Ketucky..
10assachusetts......... 11juisa .
Michigan...... ..... 14 aryland.......
Minnesota..... .......9 Mississippi.
Nebraska.... ..........SMIssouri 1
3evada. ..........New Jersey
New Hampshire-.... 4North Carolina 11
New York.............3outh Sarolia
Z..e..nessee................
Oregon......-. 4 Texas...........
Pennsylvania........ 2.virginta........
Rhode Island... 4West Virginia.
Vermont.......... .4
Wisconsin. ... 12 Total.................. 1l
TotaL .......... Aaa....249.
Six new States have been admitted
to the Lnion, all Republican on a
tion issues, with electoral votes as fol
lows:
Idaho ...... . ....3outh Dakota.....
Montana........ Wasingo............
Gorth DakoLa.................
TO t............. ............ 1
On the saue basis the Republicans
will have 269 votes and the Democrats
175.
But if the Democrats carry Indiana,
Iowa andNew York, as they probably
will, the vote will stand 239 for th
Democrats and 205 for the Republicans.
If the Democrats also carry Massachu
setts and Michigan this would give the
Democrats 268 and the Republicans 176.
All tbee States have recently gone
Democratic-, L)uf' there may be some
doubt about what they Uino all do in a
Presidential election.
Thbe Press thinks that Michigan will
not be a unit in the choice of its elec
toral college and says tbat the Demo
crats can only secure 8 of its 14 elec
toral votes.
Leaving -Niew York out of the calcu
lation and giving the Democrats di
ana Iowa and 8 votes in iheigan th
can, 197;h Democrat carry neesaya
coice an e ok shypoal
ilThe vtes conlude stn obsefrvaton
asefolowsad25frth'eulcn
Iefor dddt the Democratsilocar asah
settsmnd woic hen this aol Derthi
Dteorepub68and colum tReybicnsu176
Apllcen suesswt hav0rcety spare
"D'eenocratow, butdthere Mca , em
doubte aotdha theyecicll all doon
Premocratial electiors.Ifndaa
toa arlegepublias that theoDemo
mrats canroy ecuYrk, Newf itsee
toal vtes.t Mihgn- vts n
latolndvn the ue Democrates ndi
eectal oleenouldti statd, wituboi
wcan, 197 Democratic, Pro1;dn cannot
The Press offc e t bsrain
"Andfllw: eulcnssol e
"h ashaireysidetral anidte ca
moet ceranl arryt te Emrtatit
coluse atould tmen itisdfflta teemori
conectuen iehsulvts Muc spaeed<
wh the Reucanae are.m They Repur
lepubliae sucewha with 10 lo spare
prper candiCoaetiut frard. hos
idimcatin electore. tIf Harisn an<
Minlewilate Republican Dmcratn
didthe with teocaicSes ind avor
Cleveland wills very probl bel b
PreaDeorti rsidentilcniaeoth canno
crakey andew within stron mne ro
the Prestsh wfille.n
StAe Trasheatesbitas learned tse
theu inm frte p osphadthe r
motcany wiartberye mchre tat
Thease lastuesar. The iteetalaon. rO
cree atrthi thm tis diuiclat yeera
rcneve thi mess Muc dieeni
faoro whast eax Cofngress0 The osn
fro the stpngae ofe The Repub om
pian s not somgewat at aloss for ms
Mrhe andidhatofe tott aforward Te
civdCosanw pad$2,4,en thatsn0
theKitigtio will co the epublica con
sideae sum, and hasit favo not
Theveand ailvry pobablyReeubli
stllresestsa cadiate agans the d
ConedWerthe wflg thugi hewr.a
beeredm a arterent givenury
State Prasumer has i s arnd tha
proesinm ato the phospha ofteo
Gay monumeot wesre anc lds Coat
federat lat yea. disled.ta amouth tre
tieeied nvro m we thisoreltyea St
will7c,0e0. love hea $18,00 Confeeaer
rec. eived; sthismakes adfetelp i
Satorofst Ger and $5,00.The los
fred the Lstpigatue inoossawsippi
an won nth sogratate Hel wet befor
the eopeberd, gaver hat soundDem
ocati otrhut dn the olestod
Mrng an thatame tme.ttlaone
The Niiationa willicte State ao con
anderale min inandianaolauis nxt
wyek. endedelgtfomtitt
Tgand albry fthe epublsicr
stil wusi proaly atadin pthe od
Ge. Stoke, as wesunertand rdr.c
Stokest fa nwasie diplye. Weitha hre
fl ag. W e tilo thisann ytdel
It is only two weeks now until tme
Legislature will convene. We p'e
sume tie reformers will have a number
of reform measures to present. Some
thing will have to be done for the last
session did not bring about any of the
reforms we heard so much of on the
stump last summer. The salary reduc
tion bill did not materialize last ses- S
sion. Possibly it will this.
The State of Monday is a mammoth I
edition of twenty-four pages devoted to t
a write up of Columbia. It makes a,
good showing for Columbia, and The!
State deserves credit for this evidence i
of enterprise.
The capital city is starting on an era of
industrial prosperity and no factor will
aid more in this development than I
The Siate.
We publish elsewhere this week the
proceedings of the State board of ex
aminers. It will be seen by reference
thereto that there has been a considera
ble reduction in the price of school
b:oks obtained through the agency of
Sperintendent Mayfield. This will be
good news to those who have school
books to buy. The matter of school
books is a big tax.
For the first time since their enfran
chisement the negroes will notihave a
member in the next Virginia Legisla
ture. The Legislature will be largely
Democratic.
Mr. W. J. Thackston, the late secre
tary to the Superintendent of Educa
tion, has left the State. What has be
come of the Palmetto School Journal?
The State is out in a new brevier
dress. It looks very pretty and attrac
tive in its new attire.
WHAT THACKSTON IS DOING.
Mr. Mayfield Knew of His Whereabouts
All the Time.
[Special to the State. I
GREENVILLE, S. C., Nov. 7.-W. J.
Thackston, formerly clerk in State Su
perintendent of Education Mayfield's
office, is now in Chattanooga. in the in
terest of the Garrett Hydraulic Mottor
Company, of Union, in which he owns
stock. He is at work in Tennessee and
Virginia, and has been at work with
the company two months. Mr. May
field has been aware of what he was
doing, as the superintendent is also in
terested in the same company. The
statement was telegraphed from Col
umbia that Mr. Mayfield was ignorant
of Mr. Thackston's projects, and that
it was supposed by the former clerk's
long absence from Columbia that he
intended to resign and return there no
more.
[FIRING THE NORTHERN HEARr.
The "Rebel Flag" Officially Anthema
tized by the G. A. R.
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7.-Gen. Pal
mer, commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has j st issued
an order prohibiting G. A. R. members
fronm marching in processions where
the Confederate flag is carried. The
order says:
You have demonstrated your frater
nity on numerous occasions, but when
comrades joined in the recent ceremo
nies in honor of the memory of a patri
otic Southern journalists and philan
thropist they found their fraternity
confronted with the "emblem of trea
son," which is evidence to you that
there still lurks in the hearts of a few
the desire, by the display of that flag,
to the hearts of the young genera
tion of the South to rebellion.4
A comrade wearing the badge or
uniform of the order participating in
any demonstration where the "rebel
fag" is displayed, violates his obliga
tion "to maintain true allegiance to the
United States of America, to honor its
constitution, to disecountenance what-1
ever tends to weaken loyalty, incite
treason or rebellion, and to encourage
universal liberty and justice to all
mankind," and brings disgrace upon I
the order of which he is a member.
St. Luke's Dots.
As "Alpha" has left these diggins for
some time to come-for seven .or eight
months at least, I will try to dot a
few "St. Luke's dotes" until he returns
to his old tramping grounds. But I
fear that I cannot fill the bill as a re
porter. I am an altogether new, hand
at this kind of business, but I will try
to furnish the principal news of the
vicinity.
Newberry and St. Luke's country
have always been closely identified in
one respect-being in adjoining town
ships. And now they are identified in
another respect-at the recent examina
tion of teachers for certiflcates,of the two
out of nineteen who received first grade
certifcates, one is of Newberry and one
of this comnmunity. While speaking
of teachers I might add that the one of
this community that received a first1
grade certificate, Mr. A. E. P. Beden
baugh. was recently unanimously
chosen as teacher of the Monticello
school, several miles east of St. Luke's
church, for the next scholastic year,
without him having made an applica
tion or having any knowledge of the
matter whatever until after nis election.
Notwithstanding the complimentary4
manner in which he was chosen, he de
clined, as wished to attend college. 1
Cotton is about all gathered. The
crop is not as good as it wvas last year.
This has been a very suitable fall for
gathering the staple, and the quality
is good.
Rain is needed. It is too dry to so,v
grain.
Rev. A. G. Voigt, of Newberry Col
lege, preached at St. Luke's Sunday.
St. Luke's school reopened on the
2nd of November. Mr. H. H. Rikard
is the teacher.
Miss Kate Mayer will teach the
Corinth school next scholastic year.
EYE.
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.
The attendance at school this weeK 1
is improving.(
Thle cotton picking season is nearly<
over in this section and the price of the j
staple don't seem to improve much.
Less cotton should be each farmers '
motto for another year.
Miss Janie Kinard has been on a
visit to relatives at Prosperity.c
Mrs. J. C. Singley and children left t
on Saturday to spend a few days with
relatives and fricnds in the Pomaria a
neighborhood.
Quite a number of us are otf this t
week for Columbia to take in the State
Fair. We hope all who attend may
enjoy a pleasant time in the city and
each one have a safe return to their
little cottage homes.
T::e old reliable Laurens now passes
us in the morning going up instead of ~
down. Heretofore the schedule was
quite convenient for persons desiring ~
to spend a day in the city, but we still
have the C., N. & L. to fall back ont
and we are still happy and cheerful. c
Let the change be as it may, we yet
have the old reliable Laurens and al- 9
ways on time. I
There will be no preaching in the
Academy on Sabbath afternoon as
the preacher will again be ab:'ent at a
that time. We learn this _change is r
aued owing to a communion service
to be held at Cannon Creek Church o9 3
that day. The next regular appoint-t
ment will be eas'heretofore, third Sab
bath afternoon-of each month. f
THE 1-UORPHAT r.-4)wAI.TV.
Ifticial Figures I, :1ohe Incouse of the
State-Treasurer Bates Gives the
Amount of Royalty Paid to his
Office for the Past Year.
[Special to News and Courier.]
CoUMnMA, Nov. 7.-Inasmuch as
everal incorrect statements are going
he rounds of the press reportorially
ditorially, inferentially and otberwise,
s to the phosphate royalty for the last
iscal year, it is perhaps:an opportune
ine that a correct statement be furn
shed.
In the report of Phosphate Inspector
ones, which was recently published
n full in The News and Courier, he
ut the royalty down at $179,166 36.
'hat is correct, but in commenting on
t the newspapers which have spoken
iave confounded the fiscal year with
he ordinary fiscal year, beginning
ovember 1. The report of Mr Jones
akes no account, therefore, of about
hree months in which royalty has been
)aid into the State treasury.
State Treasurer Bates alone knows
vhat has been paid into the treasury.
:e was asked this morning for the
Luount of phosphate royalty paid in
or the just passed fiscal year. He not
ly furnished the total, but the item
zed account, which is as follows:
3eaufort Company..............$ 14.014 60
rames Read......................... 363 00
arolina Mining Company... 35,299 7.5
..oosaw Company................ 42,144 66
-irners' Mining Company.. 21,679 3.5
V. Y. Fripp........................ 335 00
lames O'Hear..................... 1,0(4 05
rohn Hansom..................... 209 25
,. M. Seabrook....................352 50
)ak Point Mines............... 3G,282 89
lohn C. Nelson............... 836 47
1. Seabrook......................... 250 00
ea Island Chemical Company 26,167 09
;. C. Williams, Jr...... .....41.5 CU
eward & Co (claim collected on
suit by Attorney Gen. Pope)....5,336 10
Total cash...... ......$184,759 71
This showing makes the actual cash
-eceipts about $15,000 more than those
eported by the phosphate inspector.
3esides this, there are amounts still
lue on the past fiscal year which will
nake about$600additional. The names
)f the companies are on the State Trea
iurer's list, but as a matter of courtesy
hey are not published.
TEACHERS' COLUMN.
Letter Writing.
The following letter is from a bright
yed boy of eight years, whom it was
ny happy privilege to teach about five
nonths, and whi.-h "little man" was
ny body guard to and from school:
"Dear Aunt Lidie: I am so sorry you
tre not coming back to teach me, for I
ove you more than I can any other
eacher. You must come to see us
gain. With all my love, I am your
little man.' FERD. ANDREWS."
While this little fellow is far above
he ordinarily bright child in mental
mdowments; yet his degree of progre-s
s a fair specimen, of what may be ac
mplished in an ungraded country
iol, so much of which depends
'pon the co-operation of the mother;
d this goes far towards establishing
hat bea!tiful relationship which
hould always exist between pupil and
acher. S. E. D.
Newberry, S. C.
The Session Before Up.
The public schools of our county are
soon to open again. Teachers have had
long vacation. Some of them have
ad six months rest, and these surely
ught to be ready, willing and even
Lxios to begin-their work once more.
In beginning this session each teacher
ught to feel, and ought to be better
repared than when she began a year
igo. If she is not, if she has made no
mprovement, then not only she, but
2er pupils as well, are to suffer in con
iequence.
Our teachers should not go into the
ichool rdom this year in an uncon
erned and indifferent way, but should
e actuated by such enthusiasm as they
ever felt before. They shoult not
hink solely of the small salaries thbey
tre to receive, they should not be
ropted by merely personal and sel
ish motives but they should feel also
hat they are to develop and elevate
hose committed to theiricare. If there
ye nothing higher in the teachers'
nind than the pay she is to get, if she
s to feel no real, deep interest in the
rogress of the chileren, then she must
nd in a complete failure.
Our teachers have agreat work before
hem. They are to be the trainers of
he future citizens of our country, and
2ow careful and how much in earnest
hen ought they to be. There is a great
~esponsibility resting upon teaabers.
And although their reward may not be
so great in dollars and cents, yet they
wvill have their reward-the praises and
onors of a grateful people.
The teachers of Newberry County
nay well be proud of the reputation for
ernestnsss a'nd devotion to duty that
hey have in other parts of the State.
E'he Superintendent of Education has
ipoken'well of them, praise wvhich we
2ope they have justly merited.
Teachers, let us remember the great
iork before us, and when the commng
session shall have closed, let us en
leavor to make it close with brighter
rospects than ever before. K.
The Poll Tax.
We have no doubt that our poll tax
vill be greater thi't year than in former
The increase is due mainly to the
fforts of school trustees.
The last legislature passed an act re
1uiring school trustees to return all
)olls in their districts not otherwise re
urned.
If all trustees had been as active as
hose of a few districts, there is every
eason to believe that thle poll list
vould have been increased nearly one
housand.
Some whbo have never paid this tax
vili be surpri-ed to find their names on
he Auditor's books.
As the poll tax is for school purposes,
1 interested in school work should be
nxious to see it collected. K.
New Teachers.
Several teachers who have never
aught before in the schools of our
ounty, will begin work with the open
ng of the session.
Miss Lizzie Blackburn, of Laurens,
vill teach at Jalapa; Miss Idella Mc
Jants, at Hartford; Miss Nellie Pressly,
f Abbeville, at Long Lane; Miss Ella
selle Shirey, of North CarolitLa, at Po
Lioria; and Mr. J. T1. Boozer, at Utopia.
he Inst two have already opened their
We are glad to see the teaching force
f our county increasing, and hope that
bese teachers who have begun or will
egin work, may find our county an
ttractive field.
We invite these teachers to join us in
he association work. K.
The Graded schools.
We have been informed by Prof.
vans that the roll of the Graded
hools is increasing wveekly. We hope
bat, it will continue to increase, as the
shools are worthy of the support of the
eople of the town.
When the new building is finished
bere will be plenty of room for all
bildren that may wish to attend.
The town of New berry never invested
ioney better than it did when it estab
shed~the Graded Schools. K.
Tachers should remember that the
ssociatio will meet at Newberry on
ext Saturday (14th).
As the public schools will open on the
[onday following, we expect the at
mdance to be large.
All who have not enrolled their
ames, are requested to be present and
in in theMork. 'K.
z ~ - -
NEWS FRtO31 PROSPERITY.
The Casintsg Factory's Exhibit at th StAte
Fair- Rain Needed-Large Corn Crops
Our Correspondent Still Happy
and Serene.
[Correspondence Herald and News.j
PROSPERITY, November 10.-Messrs.
A. H. Wheeler and K. D. Lake left
yesterday for the Augusta exposition.
Mrs. E. S. MeNeill, of Newberry,
and Miss Mamie Kendrick, of Greeu
ville, were the pleasant guests of Miss
Connie Whites yesterday.
The rain-maker is in demand here.
The dust is almost uuduraile. It
creeps everywhere and into everything,
paying especial attention to the dry
goods merchants in these coasts.
The Prosperity Caunug Company
are making a fiue display at the State
Fair. They have sixty cases of their
goods on exhibition.
Quite a number of our citizens of
town and surrounding c.untry are in
attendance at court this week. Some
as jurors, some as prosecutors, some as
defendants and some as witnesses.
The memibers of Grace Chur-h will
send a donation to the South View
Orphanage, near Salem, Va., in the
way of-uarrels sweet potatoes.
The prolonged drought has greatly
retarded the sowing of small grain: in
fact, it is impossible to plow red lands,
and those that can be plo ed do not
coItail sulficieUt moisture to produce
germination.
The Prosperity Ginning and Manu
facturing Company has burned a small
kiln of 40,000 bricks as a test of the
clay. From all appearances it seems
that the bricks will prove to be of the
first class.
The van guard of Prosperity's dele
gation to the State Fair leaves to-day.
ro-morrow we will rush theni offin
large quantities properly labeled.
The farmers of this part of our coun
try have been blessed with the largest
corn crop since 1882, and it probably
exceeds that ci op.
Columbians should see that that un
precedeuted, twenty-four page issue of
The State, is scattered all over South
Carolina. The only mistake is that
instead of 10,000 copies, the business
men of Columbia should have had
30,00 copies printed for distribution.
It would nave paid them to have sent
them to every family in the middle
and up-country.
The change of schedule on the C. &
G. railroad may suit a great many per
sons, but I want it distinctly under
stood that it does not suit the proprie
tor of the Prosperity hotel; but then
the officials don't make schedules to
suit private individuals, aid we are
calm and serene. The change, how
ever, gives us the brigbt, crisp, newsy
State at 8.25 with which to regale our
selves at the breakfast table. The
twenty-four page issue of The State
yesterday is something altogether new
injournalisni in South Carolina, and is
the most wonderful eftort of any news
paper in the State.
The long looked for rain is begin
niug to put in an appearance as this
letter closes. May the4e coasts be well
soaked. YU;-BE.
Death of a Minister's Wife.
LSpecial to the State.]
BENNETISVILLE, S. C., Nov. 7.-Mrs.
A. Carrie Porter, wife of Rev. John A.
Porter, of this town, died this morning.
She was well-known throughout the
State, as her husband has served many
of the most promiinent charges under
the jurisdiction of the Methodis con
ference. Mrs. Porter had been in de
clining health for months, yet her
death was sudden, Heart trouble was
the cause of her death. She was 53
years of age, and leaves a husband and
five children.
Executors' Sales.
B Y AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN
the will of F. !IL Dominick, de
ceased, we will sell at public auction, at
Newberry Court House, ou Saleday in
December, 1891, the following prop
erty:
Ten Shares of the Capital Stock of
the New berry Cotton Seed Oil Mill.
One J2 horse power Engine and Saw
Mill.
The Engine, Gins ~and Press, with
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting and other
appurtenances now on the Mill and Gin
lot in the town of New berry.
Also the following real estate, in
Newerry County:
1. Mill Lot in Newberry fronting on
Pratt Street, and containing 35-100 of
an acre, more or less.
2. Lot in Newherry, in corner of
Harrington amnd Vincent streets, con
taining 69-100 of an acre, more or les..
3. 99 1-5 acres, more or less, k pown as
the River Mill place, and bounded by
lands of Win. Dorroh, B. R. Mangum
and others: Mill, Gin, Press and appur
tenances will be sold with the land.
4. 14.5 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Randall Goggans, Henry Cole
man and F. H. Dominick.
5. 2.5acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Randall Goggats, Tom Floyd
and F. H. Dominick.
6. 116 acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Charlie Scholtz, L. WV.
Floyd and F. H. Dominick.
7. 100 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands formnerly owned by Jas. Waldrop,
Sam Stevens, and by other lands of F.
H. Dominick.
8. 100 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Frank Boozer, Jacob Cleland,
Sam Tribble and Asa Longshore.
9. 93 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of L. WV. Floyd, Ligie Floyd,
Isaac Floyd and F. H. Dominick.
10. 196 3-10 acres. more or less, bou nded
by lands of Sam Tribble, Charles Krou
ser and F. H. Dominick. Sold under
power giveni in mortgage by Prince
Caugb man.
11. 153 acres, more er less, bounded
by lands of Prince Caughmnan, Frank
Boozer and Ed. Rhodes. Sold under
power given in mortgage by Asa Long
shore.
12. 50 6-10Oacres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Henry Floyd, Jarues Atch
inson, Drayton Wert:z and others. Sold
under power given in mortgage by
Henry Coleman.
13. 50 acres, more or less, hounded by
lands of James A tchinson, Man Floyd,
Henry Colemati and others. Sold under
power given in Mortgage by Dray ton
Wertz.
14. 100 acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of L. WV. Floyd,Jacob Cleiand,
Winfeld Wert z and others. Sold under'
power given in Mortgage by Sam Ste
15. 100 acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Isaac Floyd, .Jacob Cleland
and Frank Boozer. Sold under power
given in mortgage by Winfleldi Wertz.
16. 10 0 acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of Asa Longshore, John Mc
Connell, Estate of Barney Floyd,
Price Caughman and others. Sold
uder power given in mortgage by Ed
mund Rhodes.
17. 50 acres, more or lesq, bounded by
lands of F. H. Dominick, Claude Floyd,
Henry Floyd and others. Sold under
power given in Mortgage by Randall
Goggans.
18. 2984 acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of L. WV. Floyd, J. M. Work-1
man, Jno. Floyd, Jno. M1cConnell and
others. Sold under power given mi
mortgage by Jacob Cleland.
TERMzS: The personal property will
be sold for cash. The lands will be sold
for one third cash, balance payable in
two equal annual installments, with
intererst from day of sale, secured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage of
premises sold.
Purchaser must pay for papers.
J. L. DOMINICK,
T HOS. M. NEE L,
GEO. B. CROMEg,
Qualified Executors.
Nov 10- 189L1
Bucklen's Armea Salve.
Tie ;esT Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores,
1;rmises, leers. Salt Rtheurn, Fever Sores, Ti
er, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
diI Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
13iles or :io pay required. It is guaranteed to
,ive pertect satisfaction. or money refunded
rice'2C>cents pe box. For sale by Robert
.on & Gilder.
Master's Sales.
S' ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
-.MMON PLEAS.
Win. B. Aull et al. vs. Jas. H. Aull
etal.
Y ORDER OF THE COURT
herein, I will sell at public out
cry, before the Court House at New
berry, on the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1891, the following real and per
sonal estate, the property of Aull
Brothers, in the County and State
aforesaid. namely:
House Tract, containing thirteen
acres and one-teuth, and bounded by
Tract No. I of the Mil Tract, by Black
jack Road (which separates it from
Tract No. 2 of the Mill Tract), by Tract
No. 1 of the Baxter Tract, and by the
road to Newbeary C. H., which sepa
rates it from J. P. Mahon's and J. D.
Mahon's land.
Tract No. 1 of the Baxter Tract, con
taining eight acres, more or less, and
bounded by Hime Tract, by Black
Jack Road (which separates it from
No. 2 of the Mill Tract), by Trn-.ct No.
2 of the Baxter Tract, and by road to
Newberry C. H., which separates it
from J. 1). Mahon's land.
Tract No. 2 of the Baxter Tract, con
taining twenty-seven acres and a half,
and bounded by Tract No. 1 of the
Baxter Tract, by Blackjack road, by
Tract No. 3 of Baxter Tract and the
road to Newberry C. H., which sepa
rates 1t from J. D. Mahon's land.
Tract No. 3 of Baxter tract, contain
ing eighteen acres, more or less, and
bounded by No. 2, of Baxter Tract,
Black Jack Road, land of J. J. Lane,
and by road leading to New berry C. H.,
which separates it from J. P. Pool's
land.
The Ruth Cleveland Tract, contain
ing three acres and t. -fiftbs, more or
less, and bounded by lands of estate of
John Hayes, deceased, by Mill Tract
No. and by road to Newberry C. H.,
which separates it from J. P. Mahon's
land.
Tract No. 4 of Mill Tract, containing
thirty-two acres and a ra., and
bounded by lands of estate of John
Haves, J. J. Lane, Tract No. 3 of the
Mill Tract, and by Black Jack Road,
which separates it from lands of J. J.
Lane.
Tract No. 3 of Mill Tract, containing
Twenty-nine acres and seven-tenths.
more or less, and bounded by Tract
No. 2 of Mill Tract, Estate of John
Hayes. No. 4 of Mill Tract, and Black
Jack Road, whiclr separates it from
lands of J. J. Lane.
Tract No. 2, of Mill Tract, contain
ingtwenty-six acres and a fifth, and
bounded by lands of the estate of John
Hayes, dec'd, Tract No. 3 of Mill Tract,
and by Black Jack Road, which sepa
rates it from House Tract.
Tract No. I of Mill Tract, containing
seven acres, more or less, and bounded
b, Ruth Cleveland Tract, by estate of
John Hayes, Tract No. 2 of Mill Tract,
and by road to Newberry Court House,
which separates it from J. P. Mahon's
land. Together with this last tract
will be sold the following personalty,
viz:
One 70 saw Pratt gin, feeder and con
denser. one Boss press, platform scales.
one grist nill, two flouring mills, one
engine and boiler (40 horse power,)
and wagon scales.
TERMs: The purchaser will be re
cuired to pay one thiud of the purchase
oney in cash and secure the balance
b: 'is bond, and mortgage of the prem
-s sold, payable in one and two years,
ith interest from day of sale-with
ive to anticipate payments.
Purchasermust pay for papers..
SILAS JOHINSTONE,
Master.
Master's Office, 10 Nov., 1891..
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLTNA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMION PLEAS..
Cornelius P. Booznr, vs. Henry Smith,
et al.
Foreclosure.
B Y ORDER~ OF THE COURT,
heremn, dated 26 March, 1S91, I
will sell at public outcry bef<.re the
Courthouse at Newberry, on the first
Monday mn December, 1891, all that
tract of land in the county and State
aforesaid, containing Sixty Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of J. A.
Kibler, Elizabeth Boozer and estate of
A bram Moore, deceased.
TERMS: The purchaser will be required
to pay; one third of the purchase money
in cash, and to secure the balance, pay.
able in one and two years, with interest
from the day of sale, by a bond and
mortgage of the premises-with leave,
however, to anticipate payments. Pur
chaser to pay for papars.
SILAS JOHNSTONE,
Master.
Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1891.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Silas Johnstone, Master. vs. Jas. I. Fair.
Foreclosure.
B YOR DER OF THE COURT
herein, dated - July, 1891, I will
sell at public outcry, before the Court
House at Newberry, on the first Mon.
day in December, 1391, all that tract or
plantation of hind, situate on waters of
Gilder's creek. in t he co'unt-y and State
aforesaid, containing Five Hundred
and Eighty-nine Acres and a half.
more or less, and hounded by lands of
D. B Wheeler, J. N. Crosson1, Mrs. M.
A. Carlisle and Mrs. C. Mower.
TERMs-The purchaser will be re
quired to pay in cash one-third of the
purchase m< ney, a'd to secure the hal
ance, payable in one and two years,
with interest from the day of sale, by a
bond and mortgage of the premises
with leave, however, to anticipate pay
ments in whole or in part. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
yr Should the purchaser fail to
comply with the terms of sale withmn
ten days, the property will be resold
at his risk on the first Monday of Jan
uary, 1892.
SILAS JOHNSTONE,
Master.
Master's Office, 10 Nov., 1891.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
John M. Mars and others vs. Missouri
Mars and others.
Partition.
TNDER ORDER OF COURT
Uherein, I will sell at public out
e at Newberry C. H.. on saleday in
ecember, all the lands in No.4 Town
i, of which Jame~s A. Mars, Robert
. - and Nathan Mars died possessed,
ntaining eleven hundred and seven
--eight acres, more or less, (1178) and
-- unded by lands of J. C. Hargrove,
V.. C. Cromer, Thos. P. A brams, estate
of J. G. Houseal and others. They will
be sold in four tracts, by plats-as fol
No. 1. Known as the Church Tract,
containing 1.50 acres more or less;
No. a. Known as the Home Tract,
con taining .376 acres, more or less;
No. 3. Known as the Oxner Tract,
containing 282.i acres, more or less;
No. 4. Known as the Robert Mars
Tract, containing 370 acres, more or
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one
and two years, with interest from the
day of sale, secured by bond of pur
chaser and mortgage of premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
SIL AS JOHNTON, Master.
Masters' Office, 12 Oct., 1891.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday, Nov. 17
Engagenient of the World-Renowned
and Original
M a M
THE LILLIPUTIANS
in a new Pantomimical Musical Faree
Comedy,
" Th.e R l,
Refined Musical Specialties, and
TE ROYAL :APS,
in a new spectacular divertisement,
The Mikado's Fete Day.
GRAND FA"MILY 3MATINEE at..
Look out for the smallest and hand
sormest Coach and Ponies in existence.
Prices 25. 50 and 75 eents. Seats on
sale at Wright's Book Store.
TAKEN UP.
I HAVE AN ESTRAY FEMALE
2. Spotted Hog: weight about 80 lbs.
Owner will prove prop-rty and psy for
this no ice. W. P. H. 1ARBY.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
Lenor V. Livingston as Administrator
of the Personal Estate of John W.
Stone, deceased, and in his own right,
Plaintiff, against Rebecca Kinard,
et. al., Defendants. .
Complaint for st. of land to pay
debts, &c.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
Court herein, I will sell at public
outcry, to the highest bidder, at New
berry Court House, on the 7th day of
December, (salesday). 1891, all that
parcel or tract of land situated in New
berry County, S. C., of which John
W. Stone, deceased, died seized and
possessed, containing one hundred and
ten acres. more or less, and bounded
by lands of Thos. V. Wicker and John
0. Koon and the Columbia road, and
that lot of land situate in the village of
Pomaria, con taining one-eighth of an
acre, more or less, and bounded by
lands of Thomas W. Holloway, on the
following terns, to wit:
One-half of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, and the balance on a
credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, credit portiou to be
secured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold. Pur
chaser to pay for papers.
J. B. FELLERS, j. P. N. c.
November 10th, 0891.
HOLD ON T
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE
Sherard & Minor at
The 10 Cent Store,
They are making a specialty of Gents
Underwear this week.
Glass, Tin and Crockeryware cheapei
than ever.
A big run on Clocks and Jewelry.
Conie and see us.
Yours to please,
SHERARD & 1INOR,
The 10 Centers,
Foot's Old Stand.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWPERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
Lenor V. Livingston Admr. of the es.
tate of .John W. Stone, deceased,
Plaintiff, against, Rebecca Kinard
and others, de:fendants.
Complaint to sell land to pay debts,
to ma.rshall assets, etc.
B Y ORDER OF COURT, HERE
in,.all persons holding claims~
against the estate of JIohn WV. Stone,
deceased, are required to render in and
establish the sarne before this Court or>
or before the 0th day of November.
1891,' and are enjoined from prosecutina
their claims elsewhere than in this
case.. J. B. FE LLE RS,
- J. P. N.C.
Executors' Sales.
B Y AUTHORITY GIVEN US I~
the will of F. H. Dorninick, de.
ceased, we will sell at his late residenet
on Friday, Novemlber 20th, beginining
at 10 o'clock the following personal
propert y of his estate:
Gin and Press, small Stock of Genera
Merchandise with Store Fixtures
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Cotton Seed, Oats, Corn and Fodder
etc.
JACOB IL. DOMTINICK,
THROS. M. NEEL.
GEO. B. CRO3MER.
Qualified Executors.
ROAD) COSIPANY.
COLUMBIA ANtD G REICNVTT,LR UTVTsIR N.
PAsSENC.ER DEPARTME~NT.
gond'ensd Schedule-tn effect sept 20. 1591
(Tratns run b.y75th Meridian time.1
WE SOU'D. No. 17. No. 15.I No. 13.
WE *OU . x sun! Dail.). Ex. Sun.
LvCalson....'...........i ona m . ...
Columbia.. ............. iI0 008 an 11 10 a nm
Un ion.... .........12:30p m......
Spartan burr ...........j :35 p m 7 05 g)i
Tr -on........ ......... 2 48p m 812 prr
Sa luda.................. 3 23 prm 8 49 p
Flat Rock.... .......... : F -1 p m 9 1
Hend's'nville;........... 3 54 p m1 9 20) p yr
A shevi11.... ........4 50p m1010pir
Hnt Sprin... s..................612m..............
Ar Paint Rock..!........625 p m ........
Morris tow~, n .'...... 7 15 p m ........
K nox ville ... ....... 83 5 mi ...... .
Cinctn nati........... 7 CO a m.........
Lv Prosplerit.... 8 50 a m No. 61- 12 -I pim
.Ne w0erry.... 9i) 07n a .73 ml2 57 pZm
Clinton...... ........ 9 42 aim 9tS pnm
Ar Laurens..... .......-10 :35 a mV 9 4.5 p mi
L v S inet y-Six.. 1i 22 ain ........... 2 3.5 p mi
Green wood..1 i45a -..--.... 26 p m
Ar A bbeville . .0.1 5 m.......... 4 00 p mi
Lv Belton....... 2 p m ........4 101p1m
Pelzer....... 12 .53 p m --.-. 4 2
Piednmon...... 1 10 p mn ........ P 00 p
A r G reen ville.... 1 4.5 p, m ........5 40 p mI
A nderson......12 5Opn m ...... a 50pnm
Pendleton..........................I b 40 p mn
Lv Seneca ................. ...750pilm
Ar Waihalla............... .....-...2 8i 2 a pIn
A tlanta..... .........-..-..123 a m
EASTBUND. No. 16. No. 14. N o. 18.
EASTBOUND.)aily. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
Lv A tIaint........ ...... ... .- - ----
Lv W ait alla...... 9 45, a m ........-- ----
Seneca........ 17 a m i...............
Pen dltoni.. 10 55 a m ................ --
An1dersva. 1 :38 a mn 3 35 p mn'
Greenville.... i1 (0 a mn 3 3. p miV
Plecnmoi...... 1 -:5 aL In 4 II p m ~.
Peizer ..... Il.ianm 4 28p m!.
Betton........12> p mi 5 1ii p mi~
Ai.beville .... v in) 3 a1. p ml.
Green woodi... 1 la: y mi 6;: 3) p m .
Ninety-Six. . 2 -4 p mn t; i2 p m.
Laure e a...121 inm.........., 6 -a a
Clin ton...122 p m ... .... b 6 2 a n:
N e wberry ... 3 4. prm S 00Upim 7 5-ani
Prosperity..... 4 tI0 p mn 8 16 p in 85 30 a mI
Cincinnati.... .8 00 p m ..
Knoxville... 8 15a m . ---
Morristown...1 9 25 a if
Pain t Rock... 12 15 p m! ..
Hot Springs.. 12 26 p i No. 14. .
Asheville..2 lpin 11 :;0 a m,1
Hend's'ville, 2 52 p im 12 26 p ni.
Flat Rock... . :3 00 p m 2 38 pxn.
saluda...... 3 23 pm 1 0 p mn.
Tryon ..... 400 pm 151 p m .
sp.1..anburg: 5 30 p im 3 14 p mn
U io 1........6 3p m.....-...
Ar Columbia. 8 5 p mI 9) . aim
Chariesion... 2 5i' a ni ...... .
Trains 15 and 10 are Daily between Charl
ton and Cincinnati.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On Trains 15 and 10 Pullman Bufret Sleepers
betweeni Charleston, s. C.. and Cinemualti,
Ohio, via Atlantic CoastL Lice, Colu'ibia,
A.hevilie, Pairst Rock, MIorrisownI. Knox
vile, Jellico and Junction City without
chang.e...
J. A. I)ODSON. W. A. TUtR k.
Superintendenit, Assit Gen't Pass. Agt..
Colum bia. S. C. Chariot tel. S. C.
W. H. G REEN. JAS. L.TAiLOIt,
Ge: 'l Manager, Gen'l1Pass. A5eis.
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
sQL H AAs, Traffic Manager,
A Ianta. Gia
COTTON WEIGHING.
I CAN BE FOUND AT THE C. N
and L. Depot, prepared to give
prompt attent ion to weighing cottor
give me a call.
CHAS. A,.eWMAN.
DRESS GoODS!
Dress Goods T
W E ARE OFFERING THE
Largest,
Cheapest,
Newest al
Best Selected
Stock of Dress Goods in New
berry. We have received in the
past ten days over ,1.000 worth
of Ne,w Dress Goods.
Notice a Few Specialties!
Silk Warp lienriettis, 3S inches
wide.................. s5c
38-Inch All Wool Tricots ........ 40c
11 Pieces Elegant Styles in 36-Inch
Plaid and Striped S-rges. . . . 30c
Black Gods in Every St3le and
Every Price............
54) Pieces Renfrew, Normandie and
Westbrook Ginghams, for. S...
Allen, Gloucester, Windsor and Mer
rimac Calicos, Fast colors. . .. 5c
The Celebrated "B. Y. A." Corset
for only .................. . 0e
We cannot mention everything,
but will astonish you. Come and
See! It is a real pleasure to show
our stock.
J D. Davenport & Co.
Newberry, S. C.
WE WILL, beginning tc
15 to 25 per cent. on
to close out our Entire Stock
count applies to every Line.
This is no humbug, and
for yourself.
Remember we offer thi3,
closing out our stock, and if
this rare opportunity, the faul
The Best Line of Clothi
Fine Shoes in the market.
A rare opportunity,-do:
Yours as ev
SMIT H &
Main Street, Newery, 8.
Will the Fe
STF
show which way
Watch them Whi
.of Clothing patter:
Swhen you see it i:
+2ance and make-i
except price and
-find TH REE pers
ing of him where'i
~Iago; then you m:
is blowing you t
IHAnd why not go
~money bytyig
+a way; money and
'Apatience. Go witi>
I stop losing,.and b
dreds now real:
Ieverything to gal
Are You'!
MINTER
THE LEADERS8
Are now oflering greater induce
stringency of the times, they ha'
Istock that would be bound to mov
larg rely than ever, their trade has 1
that they have been compelled to *
Remember that all our goods are 1
makes the mare go. Customersa
buy brand new goods from us.
cheaper than from any one else.
We have a large stock of Clot
Remember this! And when you
vourselvt s and( come to us. We
Neckwear. Oar 50 cents Scarfs b<
The Shoe Housi
Our stock of Shoes is more c,
receivir g new shoes from our differ
a lot of fine Ladies' Shoes from E.
Shoes for gentlemen.
When you need any thing in on
and prices will please you.
Respe<
MINTER &
LEADERS OFr:
KINARD'S
FASHIONS'.
iLL:BE THE GREATATTRAC
tion, during Fair Week. - Quite a
stir is made over the large stock of
of Tailor Made Garments that is shown
at the emporium this season. The best
dressed men and boys are coming here
as they know the merits, styles and
quality of goods I am showing this
season, in Foreign and Domestic
Cloths. Lots of patterns have been
sold out, but have got them in stock
again.
Wben I bear a man declare he can't
get suited in ready made Clothes, I
can't help thinking he hasn't half
tried. Must have got into caeless
hands. Lots come in'here thinking
that way, but to the best of my know]
edge, I never had any to leave still
feeling prejudiced after trying on these
Tailor Made Garments. How can any
one be anything but pleased when I
do as much as any tailor in the city,
and figure a good deal finer. Moye
than one road leads to satisfaction. It
isn't all with a "tape line" and a "long
wait."
We're fitting lots of these suits in all
shades. There's style in them, that's
why everything can improve, you
know, and if you feel a little bitter to
ward ready-to-wear clothes, give'em
another chance. Let it be here you
try this time, and you will h-ve ne
cause for complaint.
My Hat, Furnishing Goods and
Boy's Departments are full of choice
goods, and will give you an endless va
riety to select from. These lines are
large and well assorted so you will find
everything here you will need to wear.
Watch for the Gold Star and it will
direct you to the right place to buy
goods. M. L. KINARD,
Columbia.
-day, give a disecunt of from
all cash purchase-. We mean
by January 1st, and the dis
if you doubt it, call and see
and remember that we intend
you don't take advantage of
t is yours,--not ours.
ng, and Ladies' and Gents'
n't let it slip.
er,
WEARN,
C.
ople Think !
~AWS
the wind blows.o
en you see all sorts
ned after Blalock's;
mitated in appear
ip-in everything
merit; when you
ons buying Cloth- e+
DNE boughta year 0
my know the wind m
owards Blalock's. p
? You are losing |$
to head the other A.
labor, time and t-d
t the wise, and you II
egin to gain. Hun- o
tze that there Is 0
n and nothing to 2,
LLOCLK.
rhinking ?
kMIESON,
W THEIR LINE,
~ments than ever. Knowing the
-e put a price on their immense
e it; although they bought more
>een so much better than expected'
replenish in all their departments.
yought for cash; and cash is what
.re made happy becau,se they can
is they are advertised, and a little
hing which we are going to sell.
want a Suit or an Overcoat, post
will sell you. An elegant line of
eat the world.
Sof Newberry!
omplete than ever. We are daily
ent manufacturers. Just received
P. Becid's. Also Lilly-Brackett's
e line give us a call, for our goods
:tf ally.
JAMIESON,
r,OW PRICES.