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- Proprietors. WEWBERRY, . C, THE PIVOTAL STATE. The New York Press, Republican, in an editorial on the recent elections and speculating as to the probable results In 1892, says that New York will be the pivotal State, and that which ever pArty carries it In the general election ln-1892 will carry the victory. Or rather, fiom 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: REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATic. Ca tornia............. 9 Alabama................. i Colorado.................. 4jArk ansas................. 8 11l1nois.... ... 24!onnecticut...... ...... 6 ....... ........ lb'Delaware...... ..... .... - ... ...... I Florida................... 4 .................. 1 eorgia ................... 1s fine .................... 6Kentucky............ 13 aachusetts....... 15-Louisiana............ 8 ichigan................ 14 Maryland................ 8 3innesota............... MiissLsippi...... 9 Nebraska.... ......... biissouri...... ............ 17 Nevada.. ........... 3 ew Jersey.............. 10 New Hampshire..... 41North Carolina...... I New York ............. 361South sarolina....... 9 Ohio.._ .. .. ... .- Tennessee............ 12 Oregon............ 4 Texas...... ............... 15 Pennsylvania..... 32 Virginia...... ............ 12 Rhode Island.......... 41west Virginia......... 6 Vermont................ 4 Wisconsin........12~ Total...........175 Ti o t a n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . i ' Six new States have been admitted to the Union, all Republican on na tion issues, with electoral votes as fol lows: ----.......3South Dakota...... ... 4 ontana................. 3 Washingto ............ North DakoLa..... ... , w* yoming...... ......... To a .....................F. .... . . On the saue basis the Republicans will have 269 votes and the Democrats 175. But if the Democrats carry Indiana, Iowa and New York, as they probably will, the vote will stand 39 for the Democrats and 205 for the Republicans. I If the Democrats also carry Massachu- I setts and Michigan this would give the t Democrats268 and the Republicans 176. All there States have recently gone L Democratic, but there may be some C doubt about what they will all do in a Presidential election. The Press thinks that Michigan will 1 not be a unit in the choice of its elec toral college and says that the Demo crato can only secure 8 of its 14 elec- T toral votes. Leaving New York out of the calcu latioa and giving the Democrats Indi ana, Iowa and 8 votes in Michigan the A electoral college would stand, Republi a. cn, 197; Democratic, 211; necessary to N choice, 223 .t The Press concludes its observations 0] as follows:n "The thirty-six electoral votes of c~ New York added to the Democratic Dl column would then elect a Democratic of President, with 24 votes to spare. Held tt in the Republican column they insure cc RepnDlican success with 10 to spare, so even if Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, .New th Jersey and Connecticut all choose th Democratic electors. If Indiana and to Iowa are Republican the Democrats tic may carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Michigan (8 votes) aud ur all the sure Democratic States and still an "In other words, New York will be tio the pivotal Democratic State, without Ux -which a Democratic Prosident cannot coi Belected. The great battle of 1892 is ev< likely to be won within ten miles of tre the Press office. un: "And what Republicans should set ma about doing at once is to find the man the who, as a Presidential candidate, can most certainly carry tne Empire State: These figures may be interesting. Of course at this time it is difficult to even son conjecture on results. Much depends fe on what the next Congress may do and to who the candidates are. The Repub- feai licans are somewhat at a loss for a por proper candidate to put forward. The to$ indications now are that Harrison or vici McKinley will be the Republican can- N didate with the chances in favor of hay McKinley. ohn* Cleveland will very probably be the ano Presidential candidate of the Demo- tion crats and with a good strong man from outi the West he will win.oft ______________of te From a statement given out by grad State Treasurer Bates it is learned that baug the income from the phosphate roy- cbos alty will not be very much less than chu it was last year. The total amount re- with received from this source last year was tion $237,060. This year $184,000 have been mnatt received; this makes a difference in mai favor of last year of $53,000. The loss cline< from the stopping of the Coosaw com- Cot pany is not so great after all. It must co -be remembered, however, that Coosaw gathe was not shut -down -until the first of is goc March and that of the total amount re- Rai ceived Coosaw paid $42,146, and that grain, the litigation will cost the State a con- ,; R siderable sum, and the lags:-w e,* yet ended._______ .-he grand army of the Repub still narses its hate against the o Conifedera.a flag though the war h been ended a quarter of a centur Gent. Palmer has issued an ordcr le turing the G. A. R. for marching in procession at the unveiling of th Grady monument where an old Con -fedenate flag was display-ed. With tru, - oyalty to the union, still we hope th< time will never come when the Souti will .cease to love the old Cor'2derat, flag. We can still do this and yet hel1 in loving a nation into peace." i. Senators George and Walthall car rifed the Legislature in Mississippi. They will be their Own successors. Senator George made a big canvass and won the battle. He went before the people and gave them sound Demi ocratic doctrine and the people stood by him. All the people don't often go wrong at the same time. The National Alliance will hold its annual meeting in Indianapolis next week. The delegates from this State are J. Wmn. Stokes, E. T. Stackhouse and W. 3. Talbert. The alternates are Jos. L. Keitt and D. P. Duncan. Mr. Keitt will probably attend in place of1 Mr. Stokes, as we understand Mr. Stokes has notified Mr. Keitt that he. Wlbenab e to attend. tion the valuable property of being tender immediately after the animal avea number res to present. Some g 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 sum-mer. The salary reduc tion- bill did not materialize last ses sion. Possibly it-will this. The State of Monday is a mammoth edition of twenty-four pages devoted to a write up of Columbia. It makes a iood showing for Columbia, and The State deserves credit for this evidence of enterprise. The capital city is starting on an era of industrial prosperity and no factor will aid more in this development than The State. 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 books 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. r WHAT THACKSTON IS DOING. 51r. Mayfield Knew of His Whereabouts All the Time. O t] [Special to the State. GREENVILLE, S. C., Nov. 7.-W. J. 'hackston, formerly clerk in State Su ?erintendent of Education Mayfield's >ffice, is now in Chattanooga. in the in erest of tWe Garrett Hydraulic MAottor e' "ompany, of Union, in which he owns a tock. He is at work in Tennessee and r I irginia, and has been at work with a be company two months. Mr. May ield has been aware of what he was ai loing, as the superintendent is also in- lu erested in the same company. The te tatement was telegraphed from Col mbia that Mr. Mayfield was ignorant ai f Mr. Thackston's projects, and that ; was supposed by the former clerk's th >ng absence from Columbia that he er itended to resign and return there no is iore. co [FIRING THE NORTHERN HEARr. u au he "Rebel Flag" Officially Anthema- tb tized by the G. A. I. sh te. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 7.-Gen. Pal ker, commander in chief ot the Grand .rmy of the Republic, has just issued i order prohibiting G. A. R. members omi marching in processions where so< ie Confederate flag is carried. The a I der says: ha You have demonstrated your frater- ou~ ty on numerous occasions, but when an: mrades joined in the recent ceremo- I es in honor of the memory of a patri- oui ic Southern journalists and philan- pre ropist they found their fraternity agt nfronted with the "emblem of trea- im] n," which is evidence to you that her ere still lurks in the hearts of a few seq e desire, by the display of that flag, C the hearts of the young genera- sch n of the South to rebellion. ceri A. comrade wearing the badge or be i iform of the order participating in nev y demonstration where the "rebel thir g" i.e displayed, violates his obliga- are nI "to maintain true allegiance to the prol ited States of America, to honor its fish istitution, to discountenance what- thai er tends to weaken loyalty, incite thos ason or rebellion, and to encourage be; versal liberty and justice to all min nkind," and brings disgrace upon is ti order of which he is a member. proa end St. Luke's Dots-.O s "Alpha" has left these diggins for ther ie time to come-for seven or eight the nths at least, I will try to dot a how "St. Luke's dotes" until he returns then his old tramping grounds. But I resp4 that I cannot fill the bill as a re- And ter. I am an altogether new hand so g bis kind of business, but I will try will 'urnish the principal news of the hon( nity. Tb ewberry and St. Luke's country may e always been closely identified in earn( respect--being in adjoining town- they s. And now they are identified in The her respect-at the recent examina- spok( of teachers for certificates,of the two hope f nineteen who received first grade Te ficates, one is of New berry and one work us community. While speaking sessio achers I might add that the one of deavc community that received a first prosp e certificate, Mr. A. E. P. Beden b,. was recently unanimously an as teacher of the Monticello We >1, several miles east of' St. Luke's yvill b eh, for the next scholastic year, years. out him haying made an applica- The r having any knowledge of the effortn er whatever until after this election. The rthstanding the complimentary quirn ier in whbich he was chosen, he de- polls I I, as wished to attend college. turnec ton is about all gathered. The If a s not as good asit was last year. Ithose< bas been a very suitshlm.a-"-- , ring the staldon an5 e, and the qua d- men, are ra~ Iti.o r n is neediarantee}. . Iistodyto so .ery bottig A. ' X-oigt, of Newberry C( - - ached at St. Luke's Sunday. St. Luke's school reopened on ti 2nd of N~ovemnber. Mr. H. H. Rikar is the teacher. ic Miss Kate Mayer will teach th d Corinth school next scholastic year. s EYE. . OTEs FROM EXCELSIOR. .The attendance at school this weeg a is improving. e' .vThe cotton picking seasoriis nearly j vrmti eto n the pieof the -staple don't seem to improve much. a Less cotton should be each farmers motto for another year. onMiss Janie Kinard has been on a visit to relatives at Prosperity. Mrs. J. C. Singley and children left onSaturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends in the Pomaria neighborhood. Quite a number of us are of! this week for Columbia to take in the State Fair. We hope all who attend may enjoy a pleasant time in the city andI each one have a safe return to their The old reliable Laurens now passes us in the morning going up instead of down, Heretofore the schedule was quite convemient for persons desiring to spend a day in the city, b)ut we still have the C., N. & L. to fall back on1 and we are still :happy and cheerful.< have the old reliable Laurens and al r ways on time. There will be no preaching in the Academy on Sabbath afternoon as Lhe preacher will again be abaent at a -bat time. We learn this change is n aused owing to a communio)n service o be held at Cannon Creek Church oa hat day. The next regular appoint- te nent wiul be as heretofore, third Sab ath afternoon of each month.i ISIGA A BRADFI ELD U TOR ULO-. 203 nax9 ISmTG A ' i MOSPffASE ROYALTY. Official Figures of Fthe Incone of tt State-Treasurer Bates Gives the A monut of Royalty Paid to his Oftce for the Past Year. [Special to News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, Nov. 7.-Inasmuch a Feveral incorrect statements are goin< the rounds of the press reportorially editorially, inferentially and other wise as to the phosphate royalty for the last fiscal year, it is perhaps'an opportune time that a correct statement be furn ished. In the report of Phosphate Inspectoi Jones, which was recently published in full in The News and Courier, he put the royalty down at $179,166 36. That is correct, but in comm zienting on it the newspapers which have spoken have confounded the fiscal year with the ordinary fiscal year, beginniug November 1. The report of Mr Jones takes no account, therefore, of about three months in which royalty has been paid into the State treasury. State Treasurer Bates alone knows what has been paid into the treasury. He was asked this morning for the amount of phosphate royalty paid in for the just passed fiscal year. He not only furnished the total, but the item ized account, which is as follows: Beaufort Company..............$ 14,014 60 James Read......................... 363 0N Carolina Mining Company... :35,299 75 Coosaw Company................ 42,144 66 Farmers' Mining Company.. 21,679 35 W . Y. Fripp........................ 3I5 00 James O'Hear..................... 1,064 (5 John Hansom..................... 209 25 E. M. Seabrook................... 352 50 )ak Point Mines................. 3G,:L82 89 Iohn C. Nelson.................. .S36 47 1. Seabrook........................ 250 00 5ea Island Chemical Company 26,167 09 . C. Williams, Jr...... ....415 CO seward & 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. 'esides this, there are amounts still ue on the past fiscal year which will >ake about $600 additional. The names f the companies are on the State Trea irer's list, but as a matter of courtesy iey are not published. TEACHERS' COLUMN. Letter Writing. The following letter is from a bright red boy of eight years, whom it was .y happy privilege to teach about five onths, and whi.-h "little man" was y body guard to and from school: "Dear A unt Lidie: I am so sorry you e not coming back to teach me, for I ve you more than I can any other t acher. You must come to see us : ain. With all my love, I am your i ttle man.' FERD. ANDREWS." t While this little fellow is far above I e ordinarily bright child in mental dowments; yet his degree of progrezs r a fair specimen, of what may be ac- I mplished in an ungraded country lool, so much of which depends on the co-operation of the mother, d this goes far towards establishing it beautiful relationship which Duld always exist between pupil and Lcher. - S. E. D. S'ewberry, S. C. The Session Before Us. rhe public schools of our county are S n to open again. Teachers have had o >ng vacation. Some of them have tI I six months rest, and these surely fe ght to be ready, willing and even cI tious to begin their work once more. d~ n beginning this session each teacher ti ~ht to feel, and ought to be better yi pared than when she began a year li .If she is not, if she has made no . >rovement, then not only she, but - pupils as well, are to suffer in con aence. ur teachers should not go into the :>ol room this year in an uncon ted and indifferent way, but should .ctuated by such enthusiasm as theyJ er felt before. They shoulit not k solely of the small salaries th~ey ces to receive, they should not be N npted by merely personal and sel- Dc motives but they should feel also ern they are to develop and elevate e committed to theirceare. If there th~ 2othing higher in the teachers' dI than the pay she is to get, if sheM feel no real, deep interest in the ress of the chileren, then she must S in a complete failure. apj ir teachers have a great work before lot 2. They are to be the trainers of I~ future citizens of our country, and careful and how much in earnest ought they to be. There is a great Pri >nsibility resting upon tea2hers. an although their reward may not be2 -eat in dollars and cents, yet they Ha aave their reward-the praises and tant ers of a grateful people.3 e teachers of Newberry County the well be proud of the reputation for I an stnsss and devotion to duty that and have in other parts of the State. teni superintendent of Education has I n well of t bem, praise which we lan< they have justly merited, mat chers, let us remember the great I before us, and when the coming lan< n shall have closed, let us en- and r to make it close with brighter 6. ects than ever before. K. by] The Poll Tax, lan have no doubt that our poll tax Sam e greater this4 year than in former B. I 8. increase is due mainly to the land of school trustees. Sam last legislature passed an act re- 9. school trustees to return all land: 2their districts not otherwise re- Isaa< 10. [I trustees had been as active as by Ia ~f a few districts, there is every ser ai to believe. that the poll list powe tbeen increased nearly-one Caug .v Some who hava-\ th-is tax by l will be surpri-ed to find t,.on~ Boz j. the Auditor's books. ". As the poll tax is for school purpo eall in tereseinshowrkhud d anxious tosei oletd 'New Teache~rs. e Several teachers wiho have nei taught before in the schools of a county, will begin work with the ope ing of the session. .Miss Lizzie Blackburn, of Laurer will teach at Jalapa; 31iss Idella M Cants, at Hartford; Miss Neliie Pressl of Abbeville, at Long Lane; Miss El IBelle Shirey, of North Carolita, at P< Imoria; and Mr. J. T. Boozer, at Utopi IThe lat two have already opened thei We are glad to see the teaching fore of our county increasing, and hope tha these teachers who have begun or wil begin work, may findoucutya attractive field,.u onya 'We invite these tenebers to join us it the association work. K. The Graded Schools. We have been informed by Prof. Evans thatnthei rlof the Graded Shools is thces ro ll y. We hope that it will continue to increase, as the schools are worthy of the support of the >eople of the town. When the new building is finished here will be plenty of room for all hildreni that may wish to attend. The town of New berry never investe 'loney better than it did when it estab-. shed the Graded Schools. K. Teachers should remember that the isociation will meet at New berry on ext Saturday (14th). As the public schools will open on.the onda.y following, we expect the at adance to be large. All who have not ez'roiled their nes are requeste a 'et and Sntewr., DgissPrpeK. aRS,DugsAVANNoprHe Forc yk.E PL AA,JI Drggs For sale by W. E. PELHAM, Druggist NEWS FROM PROSPERITY. The Cauning Factory's Exhibit at the State Fair- Kaiu Needed-Large Corn Crops Our Correspondent Stin Happy and Serene. [Correspondence Herald and News.] PROSP-RITY, November 10.-Messrs. A. H. WXheeler and K. D. Lake left yesterday for the Augusta exposition. Mrs. E . McNeill, of Newberry, and Miss Mamie Kendrick, of Green ville were the pleasant guests of Miss Connie Whites yesterday. The rain-maker is in demand here. The dust is almost undurable. It creeps everywhere and into everything, paying es>ecial attention to the dry goods merchants in these coasts. The Prosperity Canning Company are making a fine display at the State Fair. They have sixty cases of their goods on exhibition. Quite a number of our citizeus of town and surruuding country are in attendance at court this week. Some as jurors, some as prosecutors, some as defendants and some as witnesses. The meibers of Urace Churh will seud 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 piowed do not contain sutlicient moisture to produce germination. The Prosperity Ginning and Man facturing Company has burned a small kiln of 410,000 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. To-morrow we will rush them off in large qtiantities 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 c:op. Columbians sbould see that that un precedented, 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 30,0E0 copies printed for distribution. It would have paid then 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 olffcials dou't make schedules to st private individuals, and we are m and serene. The change, how ver, gives us the bright, crisp, new!y n state at 8.2-5 with which to regale our ielves at the breakfast. table. The wenty-four page issue of The State ,esterday is something altogether new njournaliFim in South Carolina, and is he most wonderful effort of any news >aper in the State. b .The long looked for rain is begin liug to put in an appearance as this etter closes. May these coasts be well a oaked. Yu-BE. Death of a Minister's Wife. h LSpecial to the State.] a BENNETTSV1LLE, S. C., Nov. 7.-Mrs. la . Carrie Porter, wife of Rev. John A. w, orter, of this town, died this morning. vi he was well-known throughout the tate, as her husband has served many d< the most prominent charges under 0r ie jurisdiction of the Methodis con- eti rence. Mrs. Porter had been in de- ar ining health for months, yet hera hath was sudden, Heart trouble was Le cause of her death. She was 53 ars of age, and leaves a husband and 6 ~echildren. Exeetors' Sales. Y AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN - the will of F. Si. Dominick, de- ST Lsed, we will sell at public auction, at ( w berry Court House, ou Saleday in ( ceimber, 1891, the following prop-Co Ven Shares of the Capital Stock of New berry Cotton Seed Oil Mill. )ne 12 horse power Engine and Saw ~he Engine, Gins and Press, with -vi ifting, Pulleys, Belting and otherCo >urtenances now on the Mill and Gin M in the town of Newberry. r cLso the following rce! estate, In afr wberry County: ao1 .Mill Lot in Newberry fronting on K~ tt Street, and containing 35-100 of Abr acre, miore or less. Lot in Newberry, in corner of t rrington and Vincent streets, con- in pi ing 69-100 of an acre, more e- less, able 99 1-5 acres, more or less, known as fron River Mill place, and bounded by rnor Is of Win. Dorroh, B. R. Manguni bo others: Mill, Gin, Press and appur- chat inces will be sold with the land. 145 acres, more or less, bounded by Is of Randall Goggans, Henry Cole-M and F. B. Dominick. 2.5 acres, more or less, bou nded byST s of Randall Goggans, Toni Floyd C( F. H. Dominick. 116 acres, more or less, bounded Sia anda of Charlie Scholtz, L. WV.Sl d arid F. H. Dominick.' 100 acres, mtore or less, bounded byB s formerly owned by Jas. Waldrop, sel Steve.us, and by other lands of F-' Hiou )omimeck.da 100 acres, more or less, bounded by plant of Frank Boozer, Jacob Cleland, Gild& Tribble and Asa Longshore. afe 93 acres, more or less, bounded by andr of L. WV. Floyd, Ligie Floyd, more Floyd and F. H. Dominick. D. B 196 3-10 acres, more or less, bounded A. Ca uds of Sam Tribble, Charles Krou- 'TE id F..H. Dominick. Sold under quirei given in imortgage by Prince purch 153 acres, more ecr less, bounded with ids of Prince Caugh man, Frank bond r and Ed. Rhodes. Sold under with 1 - riven in mortgage by Asa Long- ments be 12. .506me orless, bounded t by lands of Henrflie Atch- compl ineon, Drayton Wertz~anf\l.d ten di under power given in mortgdis. er Henry Coleman. ur 13. 50 acres, miore or less, bounded I n- lands of James A tchinson, Man Flov~ Benry Coleman aiid others. Sold undi s, powe given ini .Iortgage by Dray to y, 14. 100 acres, more or less, bounde a by lands of L. WV. Flovd.Jaco,b Clejanc >- \Win field Wertz and others. Sold uinde r er gie inMrgage by Sam Ste. 1.3. 100 acres, mlore or less, boundet a by lands of Isaac Floyd, .Jacob Clelauc t and Frank Boozer. Sold under powe; I given in mortgage by Winfield Wertz 16. 1 0 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Asa Longshore, John Mc. Connell, Estate of Barney Floyd, Prince Caughman and others. Sold unde power iveni in mortgage by Ed 17. f30 acre-s, more or less, bounded by lan ds of F. H. Domin ick, Claude Floyd, Henry Floyd and others. Sold under power given in Mortgage by Randall Goggans. 18. 298j acres, more or less, bounded by lands of L. WV. Floyd, J. M. Work man, Jno. Floyd, Joo.McConn,ell and others. Sold under power given in mortgage by Jacob Cleland( bTER.31s: The personal property wil 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 mortgag of premises sold. Purcbaser must pay for paper.. J. L. DOMINICK THOS. M. NEE L, GEO. B. CROMELR, Qualified Executor3. Nov. 10, 1891.4 -. = Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sore Bruises, Uleers. Salt Rheum, Fever .sores,'Te: ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corus an all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed t give perfect satisfaction. or money refunde( Pnce ' cent- pe box. For sale by Robert sroil & Glider. Master's Sales. S' ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA "OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-N 'OMMON PLEAS. Wim. B. Aull et al' vs. Jas. H. Au! etal. B 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 soual estate, the property of Aull Brotaers, in the County and State aforesaid, namely: House Tract, containing thirteen acres and one-teuth, and bounded by Tract No. I of the Mill Tract, by Black jack Road (which separates it frow 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 H"me Tract, by Black Jack Road (which separates it from No. 2 of the Mill Tract), by Tract No. 2 of the Baxter Tract, and by road to Newberry C. H., waich 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 New berry C. H., which sepa rates it 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 Newberry C. H., which separates it froni J. P. Pool's land. The Ruth C!eveland Tract, contain ng three acres and two-lifths, more or ess, and bounded by lands of estate of John Hayes, deceased, by Mz! Tract N'o. and by road to Newberry C. H., vhich separates it from J. P. Mahon's and. Tract No. 4 of Mill Tract, containing hirty-two acres and a half, and >ounded by lands of estate of John layes, J. J. Lane, Tract No. 3 of the Jill Tract, and by Black Jack Road, vhich separates it from lands of J. J. .ate. Tract No. 3 of Mill Tract, containing wenty-iine acres and seven-tentbs, iore or less, arld bounded by Tract ro. 2 of Mill Tract, Estate of John layes, No. 4of Mill Tract, and Black ack Road, which separates it from tuds of J. J. Lane. Tract No. 2, of Mill Tract, contain )gtwenty-six acres and a fifth, and ounded by lands of the estate of John [ayes, dec'd, Tract No. 3 of Mill Tract, - id by Black Jack Road, which sepa Ltes it from House Tract. Tract No. 1 of Mill Tract, containing ven acres, more or less, and bounded v Ruth Cleveland Tract, by estate of )hn Hayes, Tract No. 2 of Mill Tract , id by road to Newberry Court House, hich separates it from J. P. Mahon's nd. Together with this last tract ill be sold the following personalty, Z: One 70 saw Pratt gin, feeder and con nser, one Boss press, platform scales, - e grist mill, two flouring mills, one S gine and boiler (40 horse power,) d wagon scales. rERMS: The purchaser will be re-L ired to pay one third of the purchaseL mey in cash and secure the balance 'tis bond, and mortgage of the prem a sold, payable in one and two years, th interest from day of sale-with C ve to anticipate payments. murchaser must pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master-.a laster's Office, 10 Nov., 1891. dE es ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- or OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-1N 18 OMMON PLEAS. tb nelius P. Boozer, vs. Henry Smith, ca et al. Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT, herein, dated 26 March, 1891, IT sell at public outcry before the . rthouse at New berry, on the first cei aday in December, 1891, all that on t of land in the county and State at esaid, containing Sixty Acres, more prc 'ss, and bounded by lands of J. A. ( ler, Elizabeth Boozer and estate of ME am Moore, deceased. H c RMS: The purchaser will be required Coi iy one third of the purchase money Ietc Lsh, and to secure the balance, pay in one and two years, with interest the day of sale, by a bond and' tgage of the premises-with leave, ever, to anticipate payments. Pur- -.. er to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. C ster's Office, 9 Nov., 1891. TE OF SOUTH CAROLTNA- - 'UNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN wy 'MMON PLEAS. Johnstone, Master, vs. Jas. IL Fair. Lv~C Foreclosure. C -<ORDER OF THE COURT, r herein, dated -- July, 1891, I will 'r Lt public outcry, before the Courts e at Newberrv, on the first Mon- F' n December, 1591, all that tract or A ation of land, situate on waters of H r's creek, in the county and State Ar P laid, containing Five Hundred Eighty-nine Acres and a half, I" or less, and hounded by lands of LV Th Wheeler, .J. N. Crosson, Mrs. M. ci rlisle and Mrs. C. Mower. -Ar Li :Ms-The purchaser will be re- L' A I to pay in cash one-third of the ar Al ase m< ney, a'd to secure the bal.. Lv a payable in one and two years, y nteret,t from the day of sale, by a ArGi md mortgage of the premises- Ar save, however, to anticipate pay- Lv Se in whole or in part. Purchaser Ar W for papers. At Should the purchaser fail to~ r with the termis of sale within EAS: ys, the property will be resold --- isk on the first Monday of .Jan- L fuary, ..-- 4- a SIL AS JO E ?l1 - Mas 1 Nv. Mastr'sO ffce, 1 .,191... STATE OF SOUTH CATIOLINA !COUN~TY OF NEWBERRY-1 SCOMMON PLEAS. John ME. Mars and oirers vs. Missou Mars andi others. TNDEI) OR.DER OF COUR herem. I will selat pnblic on a t New berry C. H.. on saleday 'cember, all the lands in No.4 Towr I and NarthnMasdid pssese beaodin foure tract dred p-a seven coetingh 1 acres more or less; 78 n o. G. Hosea ad others hey wil con soin in 37ur tracs, byro plts-sfo No..3. Known as the Chur Tract containing 150l acres, more or less: No. 4. Known as the Robert Mar. Tract, containing 370 acres, more or less. Terms: One-third cash; halance in one and two years, with interest from the lay of sale, secured by bond of pur basser and mortgage of premises. Purebaser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNTONE. Master. .Masters' Office, 12 Oct., 1891. j Thildren Cr~ for Pitcher's Castoria ~ -~ OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday, Nov.12 - Engagement of the World-IlenowneO and Original THE LILLIPUTIANS in a new Pantomimical Musical Farce Comedy, " The o1, Refined Musical Specialties, and TZE ROYAL JAPS, in a new spectacular divertisenient, The Mikado's Fete Day. GRAND FAMIILY MATINEE at .. Look out for the smallest and hand somest Coach and Ponies in existence. Prices 25. 50 and 75 -ents. Seats on sale at Wright's Book Store. TAKEN UP. T HAVE AN ESTRAY FEMALE L Spotted Hog: weight about 80 lbs. Owner will prove proptrly and pay for this notice. W. P. H. 'ARBY. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Lenor V. Livingston as Adrministrator of the Personal Estate of John W. Stone, deceased, and in his own right, Plaintiff, against Rebecca Kinard, et. al., Defendants. Complaint for sale nf land to pay debts, &c. BY 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 lauds of Thos. V. Wicker and John 0. Koon and the Columbia road, and that lot of land situate iL the village of Pomaria, containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas W. Holloway, on the following ternis, to wit: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a .redit of twelve ionths, with interest from day of sale, credit portion to be ;ecured by bond of the purchaser and rnortgage of the premises sold. Pur -haser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, j. P. x. c. November 10tb, 0891. HOLD ON T [T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE t Sberard & Minor at The 10 Cent Store, c They are making a specialty of Gents' Jnderwear this week. Glass, Tin and Crockeryware cheaper ban ever. A big run on Clocks and Jewelry. Cone and see us. Yours to please, SHERARD & MINOR, The 10 Centers, Foot's Old Stand. C] TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-.. ti COUNTY OF NEWEERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. enor C. Livingston Ador. of the es tate of John WV. Stone, deceased Plaintiff, against, Rebecca Kinard F and others, defendants.4 mplaint to sell lp~ to pay debts, to marshall assets, etc. . YORDER OF COURT, HERE . in, all- persons bolding claims ainst the estate of John W. Stone, ceased, are required to render in and Lablish the same before this Court on before the 6th da.y of Novemner, I1, and are enjoined from prosecuting eir claims elsewhere than in this se. - J. B. FE LLERS, - J. P.N. C. Executors' Sales. PY AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN P the will of F. H. Dominick, de sed, we will sell at his late residence Friday, November 20th, beginning 10 o'clock the following personal perty of his estate: ~in and Press, small Stock of General rehandise with Store Fixtures, usehold and Kitchen Furniture, ton Seed, Oats, Corn and Fodder, JA COR L. DOMINICK, THROS. M. NEE L. GEO. B. CROMER, -4 Qualified Fxecutors. [CIIMONI) A N) UbA NVIIJIERA IL ROA D CO.IPANY. )LUMBIA AND GR NIL DIrVTSIC N. r PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. densed Schedule-In effect sept 20, Is (Trains run by75th Meridian time.) BO ND..*- 37- No.15. No. 13. SfON.Ex Sun Daily. IEx.Sun. harleston....I .........00a m l. olumnbia.. ...j........-0 00n m 110a m pm n..on................... 12 0 p .... pa rtan burg I ..... I ;1. p mJ 7 0- r. r-0..................... 8 p ni 8J2 p m 11da.....|.............I 23 pm8 49 p 4 at Rock............. 3 45 pm 9JI pi m E end's'nville;.......... 54 p mn 9 20 p mn L shevl1.e.............. 4 5n0 1 10y ot Sprm gS............66p m . int Rock............ 6 25 p m,. orristown............ 7 15 pim... neinll..--.~.....I83 ... n..in..n... ............... 70a mn. osperity. 8 5 a mn No. 61. 12 .58 p in :w berry... 9o 07n a m :0 m &12 57p m uton..... ....... 9 4' a m 9 08pim urens....... ... 10 35a mi945 pma .net y-ix..., 10 22 m .........2S35pnxm een wood...,10 -15 a x1 .........256pniLm ~bev iIc. .. :11 55 afll ......... 4 0 on--............ 1!>p m............ 0 .ad pj_ Izer.....1p m ......... a -4 0X1S adrmont...... 1 10 p m ........, .. een ville....I I 45 p rn1. .. -4 .derson......12 50pwIr. 5.j/m 00 Sd leton..... . . ' ...... 5 40j leca ...... ...- ........ ) 0J tihala..... -- * -~........64 0 BoU -A S .. .. .......23 -BRACTN' D No. 16. No- 14. No. 1 Daily. Ex. Sun. xs Geenvim.... 9 45 a mn.......... P.eiecnn.. ... 10 :-5azm.4......p - PelzerOI 0.35a n........... n5 -. NAiidevrle.. : s a 5 I m p i (reenwon'. I 'h a m so p n -ediberry. 3 '- a in 00i p in 4 Propeit .... 4 ) 00 flm 10 p i 8.i /CNncinni...- 8 00 p m~ pLauxvl......81 a. m2a I Morrow .. a ~~pn Su Pain. tRock...'12 l5pp m a .Hot Zspr1ngs...12 28 p in No. 14. -)Ashevile ...2 C3 p m 1 :;0 aII Hen'savll 252p ml 12 26 pIn.. t Flat Rock.. 30pnm 12;38pxn Spa ,an0urg 5n0p m~ 3 14 p TraIns 153 and 6t are Daily bet ween Charl ton and Cincinnati. sLEEPING CAR sERVICE. On Trains 15 and 16 Pullman Bufret sleepers betweeni Charlest ,n, iS. G.. and Cincinnati, Uhio, via Atlantic Coast ~Line, Columbia, . heville, Paint Rnock, Morris:own. Knox ville, Jellico and Junction City without J. A. D)ODSON- W. A. TURK, superintendent, Ass't Gien'l Pass. Agt,. Go umnbia- S. C- Chariotte N '0 Glen 'I Manager, GenPa genj Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. .N0L HAAS, Traffic Manager. AIrIau,ta. Ca COTTON WEIGHING. ICAN BE FOUND AT THE C. N. I and L.Depot, prepared to give' promt attention to we'ighing cotton gve m'e-.eal. BOMA - ~ DES tiOODS Dress Goods T E ARE OFFERING TH Largest, Cheapest, Newest aRd Best Selecte< Stock of Dress Goods in Ne berry. We have received in th past ten days over $1,000 wort of New Dress Goods. Notice a Few Specialties! Silk Warp Ienriettas, 38 inches w ide..... ....... - 38-Inch All Wool Tricots...... - 11 Pieces Elegant Styles in 36-Inch Plaid and Striped Serges. ... 30 Black Go-ds in Every Style and Every Price........ .... - 50 Pieces Renfrew, Normandie and Westbrook Ginghams, for.. . Allen, Gloucester, Windsor and Mer rimac Calicos, Fast colors. . . 1. The Celebrated "B. Y. A." Corset for only............. ---- We cannot mention everythig but will astonish you. C6ZZa See! I is a real pleasure to show mur stock. , .D Davenport & Co. Newberr, S. C. E WILL, beginning t< 15 to 25 per cent. on > close out our Entire Stock ount applies to every Line. This is io humbug, and )r yourself. Remember we offer this, osing out our stock, and if is rare opportunity, the faul The Best Line of Clothi: ne Shoes in the market. A rare opportunity,-dot Yours as ev< >MITH & 'Mn Street, Newerry, . Will the Pec STRJ show which way 1 Watch them Whei -..of Clothing patterni a when you see it is Sance and make-ur 'exct pt price and n find THREE persoi , ing of him where 0] ago; then you may is blowing you toa And why not go? Smoney by trying t< way; money and ] patience. Go, stop los dredi lose---with B ffMINTER ArI o oflering greater in stringency of THE LiEs,DtER stock that would be bound to largely than ever, their trade b that they have been compelled Remember that all,our goodsae h aeao utie buy brand new goods from u: cheaper than from any one else. We have a large stock of ( Remember this! And when y4 yu sel and come to us. M Neckwear. Our 50 cents Scarfs The Shoe Horn Our stock of Shoes is more receivir g new shoes from our cliff a lot of fine Ladies' Shoes from Shoes for gentlemen. When you need any thing in o and prices will please you. Bed' MINTER? LEADFLLEL - I KINARO'S - FASHIO W ILLBETHEGREATATT F tion during Fair Week. Qui stir is made over the large stoe of Tailor Made Garments that issh at the emporium this season. The dressed men and boys are coming as they know the merits, styles quality of goods I am showing season, in Foreign and Dom Clothes. Lots of patterns have sold out, but have got them in again. When I hear a man declare heea e get suited in ready made Clothes, can't help thinking be hasn't tried. Must have got into carel hands. Lots come in here thinkin that way, but to the best of my know edge, I never had any to lea':e s feeling prejudiced after trying on these Tailor Made Garments. How can any e one be anything but pleased when I do as much as. any tailor in the cityi e and figure a good deal finer. More than one road leads to satisfaction. isn't all with a "tape iine" 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-av, no cause for complaint. My Hat, Furnishing Goods and - JBo_"separtWents are full of choice _ riety to select 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 discount or from all cash purchases. 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 is yours,--not ours. :g, and Ladies' and Gents' 1't let it slip. - r, WEJXRN ~pIe Think ! he wind blows. 1 you see all sortsw ad after Blalock's itated in appear -in everything 1erit; when you is buying Cloth- * WE boughtia year know the wind u yards Blalock's. You are losing head the other bor, ti . ...Ia. m. and leai i Colambia at 9.50 p. m.; with Charlotte. Columbi .d AU atc . , and you nd begin to gain. Rur~ realhze that there i u Thinking ? AJMIESON, 9 1IN THE/P LINE, lucements than ever. Knowing the have put a price on their immense move it; although they bought more as been so much better than expected to replenish in all their departments c'e bought for cash; and cash is what 's are made happy because they , as they are advertised, and lothing which we are.< o~ S uwant a Suit or a|i . e will sell you. . 4 bot the workld. or P m p a . - *r__ swm- -L" ---- eret2r a ......Aderso-" a and