Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NE WBERRY. S. C, WEDJESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1811. Is it possible that the "cannon ball" schedule does not suit the Columbia W Register? The State k air this year was about as usual. We were there on Wednes day. There did not seem to be as large a-erowd a- on former occasions, but the exhibits were about the same. The official count in New York gives the Democrats a majority in the Legis lature though it is small. This will secure the election of a Democratic Senator. The Republicans will have to get some other place for Mr. J. Sloat I Fassett. He wiil not be in it, that is to say, as United States Senator from the Empire State. From an interview with Senator Irby, State Chairman, it seems the question of permitting those who voted for Judge Haskell last year voting in the primaries is to be seriously con sidered and Senator Irby declines to give an opiniou. It would be a great blunder to seriously discuss this ques tion and all Democrats who will pledge to abide the result of the primary should be allowed to vote. We think the movement of Judge Haskell last year was a mistake, but we want the Democrats and white men of South Carolina tu be united and this sort of discussion will not tend to that end. The News and Courier in discussing the new schedule and calling the atten tion of the Columbia merchants to it forgets that Columbia has a morning train from Clinton and return on the C., N. & L. Persons from Clinton on to Columbia dtsiring to spend the day in the city cau still do so and return home at night. The present schedule suits us at Newberry first rate. Why change it? Let the Greenville and - and Laurens people go to work and reverse the running of the accommoda tion freight between Newberry and Greenville and have it start from Greenville instead of Newberry. The Greenville News discov,.s that South Carolina had a "sub-treasury plan" two hundred years ago, but just how it worked seems not to be a matter of history. Just'how the present "plan" will work will scarcely ever be a matter of history either. We publish on the first page this week a letter from Col. 17.0ison S. Keitt on government paper money. We re gret that it was crowded out last week, but a good article like this will not spoil in a week. "We anticipate a sight of troub!e that never comes." tery true. In fact we believe that two-thirds of the trouble and worry in this world is in the anticipation of that which never comes. A good plan is not to cross the bridge until you reach it. Another good and safe rule is never to borrow any thing, not even trouble. The Legislature will meet next Tues day. _______ OUR DEAD. Bill Arp writes an interesting letter this week. He talks about our dead on the battlefields of Virginia and the cemeteries there. He speaks part icu larly of the one near Chs.rlotte,ville at the University. He says these graves have not been neglected, but that t elp is needed to keep up the shrubbery and the other necessary repairs. No doubt it is true and we should give that help and give it cheerfully. The past summer when we were in VirgInia we visited the "Stonewall" cemetery at 'Winchester. There lie several hundred of our dead. A mar ble slab marks each grave and wherever known the name, age and date of death are marked on them, but on many of these marble slabs is simply the word "unknown." Each State has a lot or square for its own dead. In the South Carolina square were many familiar names--names of our own people in Newberry. 'When we walked through this silent city of the dead and saw only four planks nailed together in place of a monument, on four sides of whiotrwere the words "South Caro lino" to 'designate that that was the South Carolina lot, while other States had beautiful marble shafts, we felt like coming home and raising-not trying to-but raising monley to erect a suitable monument to our dead in this cemetery. It ought to be done. South Carolina ought to have that old plank monument taken down and a suitable one built there. 'We wish some one would suggest how to have it done. If you are a true son or daughter of Carolina and ever visit this cemetery you will feel just as we did. Georgia, Virginia, Maryland and we think Texas all have banduo1ie nmonu mnents to mark their sqjuares. 'We have been wanting to call atte:z tion to this for some time and P>ill Arp's letter _ives us the opportunity. PROUIBITION CRU5ADE. The LegIslature to Be Asked to Fain a Pro. hibition I.aw-Twenty-Fiv~e Thous and signatur ee to the Petition. [Columbia Re'cordl, I16th.] Prohibitionists claim that 5,oi 0 names have been signedI ini the State praying the Legislature to pass a plro hibition bill. Petitions will be circulat ed in the city soon. Some counter petitions are also being circulated in the State, notably in C'harleston. Tlher'e is promise of a lively light when thbe measure is brought before the Legisla t ure. The fight precipitatedl by the trohribi tionists will be hotly conite.sted by the antis. Not only is Charleston up. in arms against the proposed law but the anti-prohibitionists of this city will take an active hand in it. A copy of the Charleston petition spinst the proposed law has been re ceived in the city and it will be c'ireu lated here. A Detition of Charleston parties has also~ been received praying the Legislature not to increase the license. These petitions will be circu lated in the city. The anti-prohibitionists have been' stirred up by the activity of their op ponents and a great tight is on between the cnntandimg force sE.NATOR IRY TALKS Satir-ied the Alliance Men Are All Good Dteocrats. [Correspondence Greenville News.] LAURNs, S. C., Nov. 12.-I 'had a talk with Senator J. L. M. Irby this morning and he talked very freely of the many subjects that are interesting our people now. When asked who he thought the Democrats would nomi nate for President next year Senator Irbv said: "There i not one of the Democratic candidates more objectionable to the Farmers' Alliance than Cleveland on account of his views on the silver question, but I am confident he will be nominated, and when he is I believe the Alliancemen of South Carolina will fall into line and support him almost to a man. There may be a few like Keitt who will not vote for him, but they will never amount to much. "The Farmers' Alliancemen of this Sta'e are Democrats and they may be relied upon to vote for the Democratic nominee, if it is the devil. "Tbey believe in the sub-treasury and will do all they can to have it em bodied in the platfortv of the national Democracy., but if it is not that will not affect their support of the now inees." When asked by a bystander, an en thusiastic Tillmanite, whether those who supported Haskell last year would be all(.wed to vote in the primaries next year, senator Irby said that being chairman of the State executive com mittee he must decline to express an opinion on that que.on "at this time." He said that Lhose who voted for Haskell last year were"disorganized Democrats," and at the next meeting of the executive committe, which he would call about January Ist, they would decide whether such "disor ganized Democrats" were included in the definition "all known Dewocrats" laid down by the constitutio-. of the Democratic party of South Carolina. Senator Irby said when asked about the outlook in State politics next year, that Tillman had made an excellt nt Governor and was entitled to a re election, and that it did not appear that be would have any trouble in get ting it. Referring back to the celebrated "March convention" Senator Irby said it was absolutely essential to Tillman's election and that Tillman would never have made the race without that nom ination, for if he had, it would have justified all those accusations that he only "wanted office." Senator Irby said most emphatically that he did not believe that the farm ers of Sorith Carolina endorsed in the least the talk of bolting and third party, so freely indulged in by Polk and Keitt. The President's Thanksgiving Proclana tion. By the President of the United States, a Proclamation: It is a very glad incident of the marvellous prosperity which ha crowned the year now drawing to a close that its helpful and re assuring touch has been felt by all oc- eople. It has been as wide as oui cou.,try, and so special that ever3 home has felt its comforting influence. It is too great to be the work of man' power and too particular to be the de vice of his mind. To God, the benefi cent and the all-wise, who makes the labors of men to be fruitful, redeems their -losses by His grace, and thE measure of whose giving is as mued beyond the tboughts of man as it ih beyond his deserts, the praise and gratitude of the people of this favored nation are justly due. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harri son, President of the United States o: America do hereby appoint Thursday the 26th day of November present, t< be a day of joyful thanksgiving to God for the bounties of His providence, foi the peace in which we are permitted t< enjoy thenm, and for the preservation o: these institutions of civil and religious liberty which He gave our fathers thi wisdom to devise and establish, and us the courage to preserve. A mong th< appropriate observances of the day ar rest from toil, .worship in the publli congregation, the renewal of family ties about our American firesides, and thoughtful helpfulness toward thori who suffer lack of the body orof thE spirit. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the sea of thbe United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington thi 13th (lay of November, in the year o our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun dred and Ninety-one, and of the In dependence of the United States the One Hundred and Sixteenth. BEJAMIN HARtBIsoN. By the President : JA MES G. B LA INE, SecrEtary of State SAM SMALL ASSAULTED. An Irate Barkeeper Assaults Him in Barber Shop. A TL ANTA, Ga., November 12.-Rev Sam WV. Small, the well-knowvn evan gelist, was assaulted in anl Atlantm Larber shop to-day by Tom Miner, saloon proprietor, who has recently been made the object of some vera harsh criticistm by Mr. Small. In public speech in Prohibition Hall, it this city, Mr. Small attacked Mine1 personally, stating that to sell pop-skul: liquor on Decatur street. he was neg lecting his wife and children and leav iing them in penury and want. HE continued his references to Miner it this dlecidedlly personal strain. Mr. Small wvent into a barber shop to-day jto get sbaved, and Miner accosted him, sayinmg that this was the first time hE had had a c'hance to see him. "Do you k now w ho Ilam, sir?'' asked IMiner. Mr. Small replied that he did not. IWith the statement that he was Tom Miner, lie assaulted Mr. Small, broke his eye-glasses, and knocked out one o1 his front teeth. Bystanders imimedi ately separated them and the trouble ended. Rev. Mr. Small says it was simlyv a brutal attack, and if he had expectedl it, he wvould have been fully pireparedl, buit was taken cormpletely unawares. He was not hurt enotigh to prevent his appearance at the rally at Prohiibition hall s-night, where he m ad e a~ speech.l vigorously assa iIi ng the liqu or traflie and sa:oon keepers. Al inor say Mr. Small's assault on himu several (lays agoi was entirely un proivoked and unjlustitiable; that he did niot make it as a minister, but as a camplaign stullmp speaker, arid that it was so out rageously unrjtust to himself and his family that he determined to resent it as soon as he met Mr. Small, which he did to-dlay. NATIONAL POLITICAL CONvENTIONs. 'San Francisco Offte a Guarantee for lBothi to Meet at That Place. SA N FaA N('i.5(0, Nov. 14.-Subscrip tious amiountinig to $50,00ut have been recei ved for a preliminary guarantee fund to bring either or both Republican :.nd D emiocratie rntional conventions lh-re. The committee will leave for the East with an offer to pay the ranisiortationi of all delegates to and from San Francisco and also all inci dental expenses of the convention. Big Snow storm in Iowa. MA RSHALLTOWN, Ia., Nov. 14.-It has been- snowing here several hours and the indications are favorable for a big snow storm, SM is reported in Premiums to New-berrian. 'Ter wcre not a great many ex hibi s at the Stat,e Fair last week from -New berry,but those who sent articles oft heir handiwork or had horses or mules in the arena got their share of the premt jums. The following is a list of the premiums awarded the New berrians as far as we have been able to gather from the papers: 3Iiss M. Pearson, knitted cotton lace. 1ss Lucy Bowers, water color land scape from nature. Miss Annie Hard, water landscape, copy. Aliss Lucy Bowers, water color fruits front natnre. J. Z. Salter, crayon portrait life. J. Z. Salter, India ink life. Miss Lucy Bowers, charcoal draw Ed. R. Hipp, light draft open to world, brood mare ani colt, secoi d premium. E. R. Hipp, filly underone year old, second premium. J. P. & T. C. Pool, pair harness mules. J. D. Smith, single mule, South Caro lina raised, second pretmium. J. D. Smith, single mule, South Caro lina raisPd, two years old, first and second premiums. J. D. Smith, single mule, Sout h Caro lina raised, one year old. J. D. Smith, mule colt one a ur old, first and second premiums. J. P. & T. C. Pool, pair harness mules open to the world. J. D. Smith, mare and sucking mule colt, South Carolina raised. J. D. Smith, mare and sucking mule colt, open to the world. J. P. & T. C. Pool, jack. Prosperity Canning Co., display canned fruits and vegetable, second premium. The award of premiums for county displays was as follows: First premium, Chester County; second premium, Fairfield County; third premium, Lexington County. Boydville Dots. Colony Evangelical Lutheran church will have a Christmas tree during the holidays-the first in its history. It is now forty-five years old, havipg been built in 1845, and rebuilt about five years ago at a cost of $1200. Michael Fellers, David Cook, John Cook and a few others were its founde-s-Michael Fellers being its first trustee. It has a cemetery and school lot attached to it. The following ministers have served this church: Revs. Berley, Boinest, Bailey, Hawkins, Wingard, Bowles and Dr. Hollaud, who is its present pastor. We look forward to the legislature's doing something that will miaik the destiny of the South for the benefit of futare generations. We are satisfied that th,. Newberry delegation will vote to do away with bar rooms. The man who votes in favor of the saloon should be marked as a man uifit to represent cannibals. Men who are determined to drink can get "the something" pure from the still and stop this hand-made stuff' No man who counts himself a good citizen can refuse to sign the pe tition to do away with bar rooms. They say we will not be able to get the stuff for medical purposes. We do not need it. When you find your physi cian prescribing whiskey, get one who does not preseribe it. Liquor doctors have made more drunkards and conse quently killed more than can be count ed. The sowing of wheat and oats prom ises to be more extensive this year than formerly. We enjoyed our trip to the State Fair. Good order prevailed, and there was little or no drunkenness and no gam bling, but a plenty of it in the city. Why does our capital license games of chance? Will that sort of thing do for a Christian city? To entice and delude the unsuspecting Farmer-alliance boys? It is to be hoped Columbia will do bet ter in the future. There is certainly room for improvement. The great Co lumnbia Club did not get to cut up in the State House this year. If we Till1 man boys had done nothing beyond routing that club from the State House it would have been worthy the change. The State House ser ms to be in good trim. WVe knew that before we went. All enjoyed the fair except a friend who lost his pocket book and five dol lars as he got on the train at 9:50, but the pick-pockets got in their best work on Thursday night. Rev. Mr. Orr, of Huntersville, N. C., is conducting a meeting at Cannon Creek A. R. P. Church. His sermons are thbe very best that could be ofTered against sin. All sin is handled by him without glov4s. Any one who believes ~n tavern license in Newberry should listen to one of his sermons. If church: eldlers and members can support li censed bar rooms there certainly wil] have to be a new Bible made for them, J. P. C. TEACHERS' COLUMN. Taos. W. KEiTr, Editor. Programme of Teachers' Association. Should rewards be given? F. W. Higgins. How to improve our eounty schools, E. 0. Coun ts. What motives should actuate one in becoming a teacher? J. 'T. Boozer. The Teachers' Association. The Teachers' Association of New berry County met at the Graded schoo building and was called to order by Mr. Thos. WV. Keitt. Eight new ruem bers handed ini their names and wt re enrolled. Mr. Kibler coming in the chair was turnied over to him and the regular order of business eQntinued. The first subject, "School Journals a help in school work," was opened by Prof. W. K. Sligh, and elicited a lively discussion, which was participated in by a inmber of teachers. Mr. A. C. Jones was p)resentt and was called on by the chair for his views. He re sponded in a short and pointed talk favoring the judicions use of the journ als. The overwhelning verdict of thbe association was that school journals are indeispensable to the primary teacher. The second subject, The necessity of teachers preparing each recitation, was optenied by Mr. Thos. WV. Keitt. Mr. Kibler followed in a few reniarks. The necessity is so apepare.it that very little discussion was needed. Two.( of the teachers appointed to read papers were a bsent. Thie prospects for the incoming scholastic year are finme. WVe couldl see earnestness and determiniition to im pirove reflected in the faces of the teachers. The association intends to hold the educational bannier of New berry County aloft, so that it miay be seen afar and serve as a beacon to guide us, and others along the progressive road of learning. TP. WV. K. All honor to those teachers who at tend association meetings. It shows that they are progressive and mean to' take opportunity by the forelock and improve themselves. Come in fellow pedagogues, give us y-our nanmes ~ aes.sist in this grand work. WVe neeu your assistance andi( sy npathy in asso ciation work andl feel sure von will be benefitted by an exchange of ideas and experiences with ot her teachers. T. W. K. NOTICE. \LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO .i me will settle their accounts at otnce, as I anm closing up my business. J. D. SMIT H. COTTON WEIGHING. LCAN BE FOUND AT THE C. N. and L. D)epot, prepared to give prompt attention to weighing cotton give me a call. OPERA HOUSE. oe 21. . Louis BIunRnlBrg, The World's Createst V.olinccllist, Grand Concert With the following Erwneit Artists, Miss ANNETTE REYNOLDS, PRIMA DONNA. M-. DAVID TORRENCE, of Londor. BARITONE. Mons. HENIOT LEVY, PIANIST, AND le AN TERESA BERGER, CORNET VIRTUOSO. Rese.ved seats elf.,. On sale at Wriglt Bookstore. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAN1731-E. WHEREAS, information has been re ceived at this department that on tht night of the 9th day of November A. D. 1891, the several houses the prop erty of W. B. Whitney, in the Count3 of Newberry, was burned, and then being reason to believe that the burn ing vlas an act of incendiarism, NOW, THEREFORE, I, B. R. Till man, Governor of the State of Sou 11 Carolina, in order that justice may bi done and the majesty of the law vindi cated, do hereby offer a reward of Ow Hundred Dollars for the appreliensiot and delivery to the Sheriff of Newberr2 County and conviction of the persoi or persons who committed said act o incendiarism. IN TESTImON Y W H E REOF, I hav hereunto set my hand an( caused the Great Seal of th4 State to be affixed, at Colum bia, this Sixteenth day of No [SEA L.] vember, A. 1). 1891, and in the one hundred and Sixteenti year of the Independence o the United States of A'merica B. R. TILLMAN. By the Governor: J. E. TINDA L, Secretary of State. SELLING OUT. YfOU ARE THE ONE WE ARh .Lspeaking to, that is, if you want ti Save Your 10 Cent Pieces Come and see our Gent's Pants, and Underwear, Notions, Glass, Trin, Crock ery, Lamp.,, and all kinds of fanc: goods. - We are selling at cost andmimn wha we say. So don't wait until best selec tions'have been picked over. Yours st cost, SHERA RD& MINOR, The 10 Centers, Foot's Old Stand. HOUSE f LO'I FOR SALE. ONISALEDAYr I ECEMBEI lot in the town of Prosperity, S. C. Terms-Cash. MIRS. M1ARTHA SMIITH, Prosperity, S. C. IDIIIN18TIIITOlR'8 NOTIIE NY PERSONS H AVIN( .Aclaimrs against the estate of Johl Blake MIazyck, deceased, will presen same properly attested, and any. in debted to same wvill peresent same io settlement. N. B. MIAZYCK. Nov. 14, 1891. Administrator. STATE OF S(OUTH CA ROLI NA COUNTY OF N EWBERRY-I l PROBATE (CU. G. B. Caldwell, ns Ado'r, &c., v.~ A Caldwell et al. I N PURSUAN('EOF TH E OR DEl of the saidI Court, I will sell a public outcry, at Newberry Cour House, on Mlonday, the 7th day of De cember, 1891, that lot of land in thi said County, belonging to the estate (o Joseph Caldwell the younger, deceased containing One 994 inn Aeres, more o less, and bounded by lands of E. D) Gibson and others, toget her with at the (Ginnuing, Sawing, F'lou ring ami other M1achinery andl Fixtures on thi prenni ses. Tits of' SA .t::- One-third of pur chase money to be paid in cash, th< balance ini one and( two years, in eqjua installments, withl in terest from day~ o sale, to t)e seculredl by bondl and mort gage of tihe proiper'ty and a policy (of in suranlce for two years to be assigned t< teJdeoft this Court. th JgeB. FE LL ERS, J. P. N. ('. Nov.. 1.th, 1891. STATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-D PROBATE COURT. Lenor V. Livingston as Ad mjinistrato: of the Personal Est..e of .Johin W Stone, dleceau.d, and in his own right Plaint itt, against Rebecca Kinard et. al., Defendants. Complaint for sale of laud to pa: debts, &c. B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORD)ER 01 (Cour' herein, I will sell at pubti outcry, to the highest bidder, at New herry Court House, on) the 7th day o .eenmber, (salesday). 1891I, all tha parcel or tract of land situated in New berry Counity, S. ('., (of which Johr WV. Stone, deceased, died seized an< possessed, 'onltaIining (one hundreI'd am< ten acres. more or less, and bounde< y lands of T1hos. V. Wicker and Joht . Koon and the Columbi ia road, am that lot (of land situate in the village o Pomaria, coIntaininlg one-eighth of at are, more or less, and bounded b: lands of Trhomasi~ W. Hiolloway, on ti following tenus, to wit: One-half of the purchase money t< be paid in cash, and the balance on credit of twelve months, with interes from day of sale, credit portion to b< secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Pur chaser to pay for papers. J. B. FE L LERS, Ji. P. N. C. Novmberh, 1Oteh, O (.10 21laster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLL.A, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. hSarah R. T. Chick, executrix, vs. Louisa V. J. Farr, et al. Relief. BY ORDERZ OF THE COURT herein I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, S. C., on tho first Monday in Dec., 1891, the real estate of Pettus W. Chick. lying in the county and State aforesaid, in the fOllowing parcels, to wit: Tract No. 1 of the plantation lands coitaining Two Bundred and Forty six Acres and 98-100, more or less, and bounded by Enoree River, tract No. 2, by lands of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell and Williaml) Wallace. Tract No. 2, containing Two Hun dred and Forty-two Acres and 40-10), more or less, lying on Eioree River. bounided by tracts No. 1 and No. 3 and lands of IMrs. M. C. Caldwell. Tract No. 3, coitadiuing -Two Hun dred and Twenty-eight Aerts and 41-100, more or less, bounded by Enoree River, tracts No. 2 and No. 4 and by landi of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. Tract No. 4, containing Two Hun dred and Twenty-three and 78 100 Acres, more or less, and b-uinded by Tract No. 3, Enoree River, Mrs. F. A. Calmes and by road which separates it from Joseph Caldwell's land and Mrs. M. C. Cald well's land. The home place, containing Three Hundred and Eighty-seven and 30-100 Acres, more or less, and hounded by State road, by Oxner's land, Mrs. Sarah E. T. Chick, W. Whitner, and by lands of Mrs. W. B. Chaplin. The Whitney Tract, contai,;ing Theee Hundred Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of William B. Whitney, Hannah Henderson and others. TER31S: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the pur chase money in cash and to secure the balance payable in one and two years, with interest from day of sale by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser lo pay for papers. SI.LAS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 13 Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas V. Wicker and T. M. Lake, Executors of Hen ry Koon, deceased, vs. Dorothea R. Nance et al. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT berein dated 3 December, 1885, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in December, 1891, all that tract or plantation of land in the county and State aforesaid, containing Two Hundred and Forty-nine Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Daniel Buzhardt, John Sloan, Estate Robert Caldwell, H. H. Folk, tract No. 2 of the lands of John P. Buzbardt's estate, and the Poorhouse lands. TERs: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-half the pur chase money, and to secure the bal ance, payable at one year with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises. The pur chaser to pay for all papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master:. Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. Sallie L. Garlington vs. Wm. Griffi et al. f Relief. BlY OR DER OF THE COUR' 'herein, I will sell at public outery before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in December, 1891, all that tract of land in the Counu -ty and State. aforesaid, containing Three Hundred and Thirty-five Acres and a fourth, muore or less, and bounded by lands of or yformterly of P. J. Cole. man (now deceased),. Charlotte V. Spearmnan, Rob't G. WVilliams and Mrs. Sallie Davenport. TERMs: The purchaser will be re -quired to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the bal arice payable in one and two yearn with interest from the day of sate, by a bond and mortgage of the premises with leave, however, to anticipate pay mients. Purchaser to pay for all papers SILAS .JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Ottice, 13 Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUI'H CAROLINA. ' COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-13 COMMON PL EAS. The Scottish American Mortgagt Company, Limited, PlaIntiff. vs. Fannie L. Satterwhite and others, Defendants. Foreclosure. BY VORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in December, 1891, -all that tract of land situate in the county and -State aforesaid, containini Three Hunidred and Forty Acres, mart or less, and bounded by lands formerly of Dorsey L. Gary, I. N. Oary, J1. J. Reeder, Andrew Nichols, J. J. Miller tand tby Bush River. -TERMs: The purchaser will be re rquired to pay in cash one-fourth of the purchase money, and to secure the balanice payable in' one, two and three -years, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate pay. mencts in whole and in part. Pur chaser to pay for all papers. SI LAS JOH NsT'ONE, Master. Master's Office, 13 Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CO)UNTY'\ OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Corr.e!ius P. Eocc zer, vs. Henry Smith, et al. Foreclosure. rBY ORDER OF THE COURT, b) eremn, dated :26 March, 1891, I Iwill sell at public outcry beforo the Courthouse at Newberry, ont the first Monday itn December, 1891, all that tract of land in the county and State aforesaid, containing Sixty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands ot J. A. SKibler, Elizabeth Boozer and estate of A bram M1oore, deceased. TExrMs: The purchaser will be required to pay onte third of the purchase money inc cash, and to secure the balance, pay able in one atnd two years, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond antd m iortgage of the premtises-with leave, however, to anticipate payments. Pur* chaser to pay for pa pers. SILAS JIOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Ottice, 9 Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Silas Johnstone, Master, vs. Jas. I. Fair. Foreelosu re. ~YO ORDER OF THE COURT, b erein, dated - July, 1891, 1 will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Mon~ day in December, 1591, all that tract or fplantation of land, situate on waters of Gilder's creek, ini the county and State aforesaid, containintg Five Hundred and Eighty-nine Acres and a half, miore or less, and bounded by lands oi ID. B Wheeler, J. N. Crosson, Mrs. M. IA. Carlisle and Mrs. C. Mower. TEaMS-Thte purchaser wvill be re Iquired to pay ini cash one-third of tht purchase nmitney, and to secure the bal acnce, payable in one acid two years with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises with leave, however, to acnticipate pay mients in whole or in part. Purchasec to pay for papers. -g Should the purchaser fail tc comply with the terms of sale withit ten days, the property will be resold at his risk on the first Mondtof 3 uary, 1892. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. H. H. Folk and Antoine Buzhardt, Adui'rs. vs. Elizabeth C. Lane et al. Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in December, 18914, the real estate of Hampton E. Buzhardt, deceased, in the County and State aforesaid, -in the following parcels or tracts, viz: Tract No. 1, containing Fffty-one Acres and tbree-tenths, more or less, and bounded by Tract No. 2, \itoine Buzbardt's land and Mrs. Mary U. Buzhardt's land. Track No. 2, containing Ninety-Six Acres and sevttn-tentbs, more or less, and bounded by Tract No. 1, by lands of Mrs. Mary U. Buzhardt, Mrs. M. A. Gilbert, C. 0. Buzbardt and Antoine Buzhardt. Tract No. 3. containing Twenty-four Acres and one half, more or less, and bounded oy lands of B. F. Cannon, H. Carter Wilson, Gabriel Wilson, Antoine Buzhardt, Mrs. Mollie Strouss and others. Also, at the same time and place, the real estate of Mary Buzhardt, d< ceased, in the County and State afore said, and adjaceLL to the Town of Newberry, in the following parcels or tracts: Lot No. 1, containing Eighty-eight hundredths of an Acre, more or less, and bounded by Pratt street, Lots No. 2 and No. 5 and lands of L. W. Jones. Lot No. 2, containing Eigbty-eight hundredths of an Acre, more or less, and bounded by Pratt street, Lots No. 3, No. 5 and No. 1. Lot No. 3, containing Eighty-eight hundredths of an Acre, more or less, and bounded by Pratt street, a street which seperates it from lands of An toine Buzbardt, Lots No. 4 and No. 2. Lot No. 4, containing One Acre and thirty-bundredths of an Acre, more or ltss, and bounded by Lots No. 2 and No. 3, by street which separates it from lands of Antoine Buzhardt, by Johnstone street and Lot No 5. Lot No. 5, containing One Acre and thirty-hundredtbs of an Acre more or less, and bounded byLots No. 1 and No. 2 and No. 4, Johnstone street and lands of L. W. Jones. TERMs: The purchaser will be re quired to payone-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises with leave to anticipate payments in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 13 Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Wm. B. Aull et al-. vs. Jas. H. Aull et al. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT berein, I will sell at public out cry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in Decem her, 1891, the following real and per sonal estate, the property of Aull Brothers, In the County and State aforesaid, namely: House Tract, containiDg thirteen acres and one-teuth, and bounded by Tract No. 1 of tbe Mill Tract, by Black jack Road (whbich separates it from Trract No. 2 of the Mill Tract), by Tract No. 1 of the Baxter Tract, and by the road to Newbeary C. H., w bich sepa rates it from J. P. Mahon's and J. D. Mahon's land. Tract No. 1 of the Baxter Tract, con taining eit.;t acres, more or less, and bounded by H'nme Tract, by Black Jack Road 'which separates it from No. 2 of thbe 'dill Trract), by Tract No. 2 of the Baxter Tract, and by road to Newberry C. H., which separates it from J. 1D. Mahon's land. Trract No. 2 of the Baxter Tract, eon taining twenty-seven acres and a hjalf, and bounded by Tract No. 1 of the Baxter Trract, by Blael'jack road, by Tract No. 3 of Baxter Tiract and the road to New berry C. H., whbich sepa rates it from J. 1). 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 from J. P. Pool's land. T~he Ruth Cleveland Tract, contain ing three acres and t wo-fifths, more or less, and bounded by lands of estate of John Hayes, deceased, by Mill Tract No. and by roa.d 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 half, and bounded by lands of estate of John Hayes, 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 M ill Tract, Estate of John H ayes. No. 4 of Mill Tract, and Black Jack Road, which separates it from lands of .1. J. Lane. Tract No. 2, of Mill Tract, contain ing twenty-six acres and a fifthb, and bounded by lands of the estate of John H ayes, dec'd, Tract No. 3 of Mill Tract, and by Black Jack Road, which sepa rates it from House Tract. Tract No. 1 of Mill Tract, containing seven acres, more or less, and bounded by 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 pressQ, platform scales, one grist nill, two flouring mills, one engine and boiler (40 horse power,) and wagon scales. TERMS: The purchaser will be re (uired to pay one thiud of the purebase mioney in cash and secure the balance by his bond, and mortgage of the prem ises sold, p)ayable in one and two years, with interest from day of sale-with leave to :mt ici pate payments. l'urchuaser must pay for papers. S L A S JOH NSTON E, .Master. Master's Office. 10t Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH 'A ROLINA COUNTY OF N EWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. John M. Mars and others vs. Missouri Mars an d others. Partition. LTTNDER ORDER OF COURT Uherein, I will sell at public out cry at Newberry C. H.. on saleday in December, all the lands in No. 4 Town ship, of which James A. Mars, Robert Mars and Nathan Mars died posssed, containing eleven hundred and seven ty -eigh t acres, more or less, (1178) and hounded by lands of J. C. Hargrove, W. C. Cromer, Thos.?P. A bramns, estate of J. G. H ouseal and others. They will be sold in four tracts, by plats-as fol lows: No. 1. Known as the Church Tract, containing 150 acres more or less; No. 2. Known as the Home Trauct, containing 376 acres, mxore or less; No. 3. Known as the Oxner Tract, containing 2821 acres. more or less: No. 4. Known as the Robert Mars T1ract, containing 370 acres, more or less. ITerms: One-thbird cash; balance in one and two yearsa, with - rs from the day of sale, secen by bond of pur chaser and mortgage of premises. SPurchaser to pay for papers. SSILAS JOHNTONE, Master. M.atrs nffi 12 Orte189L. DRESS QoODS! Dress Goods T E ARE OFFERING THE Largest, Cheapest, Newest aRd Best Selected Stock of Dress Goods in New berry. We have received in the past ten days over $1,000 worth of New Dress Goods. Notice a Few Specialties! Silk Warp Henriettas, 38 inches wide ................... .. 8c 3-Inch All-Wool Tricots........ 40e 15 Pieces Elegant Styles in 36-Inch Plaid and Striped Serges. ... 30c Black Goeds in Every Style and Every Price............... 50 Pieces Renfrew, Normandie and Westbrook Ginghams, for.... Allen, Gloucester, Windsor and Mer rimac Calicos, Fast colors. . . . 5e The Celebrated "B. Y. A." Corset for only ............... . I,re We cannot mention everyth.ng, but will astonish you. Come and See! It is areal pleasure to show our stock. J. 0. Davenport & Co. Newberry, S. C. -o W E WILL, beginning to 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 this, closing out our stock, and if this rare opportunity, the fauli The Best Line of Clothil Fine Shoes in the market. A rare opportunity,-doi Yours as ev SMITH & Main Street, Newberry, 8. Will the Pe STR show which way Watch them Wh< -.of' Clothing patteri mwhen you see it ii + ance and make-u r except price and find TH REE persi o ing of him where ( Sago; then you ma is blowing you t< _And why not go d money by trying a way; money and patience. Go with stop losing, 4nd be dreds now reali everything to gai lose---with BLA Are You ' MINTER ( THE LEADERS / Are now oflering greater induce stringency of the times, they hav stock that would be bound to mov< largely than ever, their trade has b~ that they have been compelled to r Remember that all our goods are bj makes the mare go. Customers a: buy brand new goods from us, a cheaper than from any one else. We have a large stock of Clot] Remember this! And when you, yourselve s anid come to us. We 1 N.eckwear. Our 50 cents Scarfs be4 The Shoe Housi Our stock of Shoes is more e< receivirg new shoes from our differ a lot of fine Ladies' Shoes from B. Shoes for gentlemen. When you need any thing in oun an rcs will please you. Respe aM pIce ER& KINARD'S FASHION W ILL BETHE GREATATTRAC., tion during Fair Week. Quite a stir is made over~the large stock of of Tailor Made Garments that isshown at the emporium this season. The bes 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 Clothes. Lots of patterns have been sold out, but have got them in stock agaaii. When 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 careless hands. Lots come in here thinking that way, but to the best of my knowl 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 tbe city,-: and figure a good deal finer. More 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 'cm another chance. Let it be here you try this time, and you will h-ve no 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 discount of from ll cash purchases. We mean by January 1st, and the dis if you doubt it, call and see mid rememb~- intend you don't t age of is yours, ag, and Ladi and Gents 't let it slip. eWEARN, C. ople Think ! AWS the wind blows.o n you see all sorts ied after Blalock's; nitated in appear-r p-in everything merit; when you - mns buying Cloth- E' )NE boughtfa year (* y know the wind w awards Blalock's. p P You are losing to head the other Pa labor, time and 'u the wise, and you igin to gain. Hun-o ze that there is (D a and nothing to .LOCK. ['hinking ? (MI ESOhL N1 THEIR LINE. ments than ever. Knowing the ~ e put a price on their immense Sit; although they bought more een so much better than expected P eplenish in all their departments. -- ought for cash; and cash is what re made happy because they can s they are advertised, and a little ing which we are going to sell. want a Suit or an Overcoat, post -ill sell you. An elegant line of . at the world.-I lof Newberry! >plete than ever. We are daily ent manufacturers. Just received P. Reid's. Also Lilly-BrackeWs eline give us a..call, for our g dfully,