Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWBERRY, S. C, WEDIESK.Y, NOTEMBER 18, Is it possible that the "cannc schedule does not suit the Ci Register? The State I air this year w: as usual. We were there -day. There did not * a crowd as on * exhibits -- .-A report of the .y near the Western Union .Ion has been received by General .ager Earling, of the Chicago, Mil wankee and St. Paul Railroad, wbich str eL that the safes had been recovered and that the robbers did not get an3 booty. The report says six men board ed train No 3 at the Western Unior Junction, sixty-two miles north ol Chicago, at 11 p. M., and it is supposed tHe robbers reached the junction ovei the Northwestern Road. They held up the engineer and fireman, and when the train reached Franksville, a small station of two hundied or three hun dred inhabitants, about three miles be yond the Inction, they caused the engineer f ..op it at the point of re volvers. .nen they demanded of the express messenger that he open the door to the car, wbich he refused to do. The conductor came up by this time and he was taken prisoner. The rob bers then broke in the window of the car and threw in some kind of explo sive, which forced out the end of the car. They then went inside and cover ed the express messenger with a re volver and tried to mage him open the safes. This he positively refused to do, and the safes were thrown out of the car. In the mean time the rear brakeman understanding the situation rushed back to the junction and got help and an engine and posse at once went to the scene and the robbers tied. The train went on to Milwaukee and the fast mail train which leaves Chicago at 3o'clock a. m. picked up the safes and carried them to Milwaukee. The police of Milwaukee and the secret ser vice of the system, together with the sheriff of Racine couty, were sent in pursuit of the robbers. Their flight was so hasty t bat they did not take the precautions they had evidently in tended to take, so that the officials be lieve they will get them beforo noon to-day. Conjugal Wisdom. *'She who ne'er answers till her hus band cools, Or, if she rules him, never shows she rules" is a type of wife happily becoming com mon in these days when women may have good health, cheerful dispositions strong nerves and clear minds through the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. Before the reputation and use of this remedy became world-wide, irritable, cross, nervous, debilitated women, suffering with displacements, hysteria, and every female disease, were the rule rather than the exception. The 'Favorite Prescription" has proven to be the to a long and happy life-the key which effectually locks out that old array of uterine disorders, periodi cal pains, weak back, prolapsus, inflam 0mation, ulceration, nervous exhaustion ~nd -general debility. See printed guarantee on wrapper. Money re Sfunded if it doesn't give satisfaction in every case. The Xason Cotton Harvester at the Au gusta Exposition. [Special to News and Courier.] AUGUsTA, November 12.-The Ma son cotton harvester, which has been anxiously looked for here for several days, arrived to-day and was exhit:ited in operation in a field of cotton in the Exposition grounds this afternoon, in the presence of a very large crowd of interssted spectators. The machine gathered at the rate of 300 pounds an hour, or 3,000 pounds for an ordinary working day. The bushes have been killed by frost and and the cotton has been open in the bolls about two months, but despite these drawbacks the cotton which was picked was ginned without being passed through a cleaner, and produced a good clean sample. Mr. Patrick Walsh, the president of the Exposition and the editor of the - Augusta Chronicle, was present during the trial of the machine and said: "I * consider it a most wonderful machine. - It picks the cotton buder most adverse circumstances without injuring the plants and unripe boIls and it gathers enough to make it an implement of great value." The machine will be exhibited again to-morrow and will probably remain here until the Exposition closes. The Crysanthemum. [From the Indianapolis Journal.J I am the Chrysanthemum. I know I'm yaller, And sometimes yallerer; But I am in it Just the san's. I am aware P'm built Somewhat After the pattern of a mop; But yet I am an effiorescent epitome Of the great American spiriti Of get thar. For I stuck this country I A stranger I Without a scent C And no capItal, Except my blooming shape. But I stood straight upe And held my head high, And do yet.P And to-day myself And my descendants si Are in the floral 400, And the more Frills ___We develop si The more we'readnmired. A klome Farmer. {Cheraw Reporter.] Mr. M. C. T. Odam, says that he made this year on four acres of laud 276 bushels of corn and five bales of cotton, weighing 500 pounds each and 3.5 bushels of cotton seed to the bale. Bring up any farmer in your sections, contemporaries, who can beat this. Coi. Donn Platt Dead. CLEvELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Col onel Donn Pint; died to-day at his home from a form of grip, Hie was in 1 active newspaper work for yea rs, and at Cleveland's request in 1885 founded "Belford's Magazine." Lately he has! worked on the history of General Thomas. A - - 25 - - Satip-ied the Alliance Men Are' Democrats. [Correspondence Greenville *1 LAURENS, S. C., Nov ""- tali with Senatog.-The Hon. , ball" morning and I,-w nal the many P_peka, Kansas, was )lumibia our peirn Hotel to-day. Mr. t.'in the political "push" in aLsas, having been State Senator from Marshall County and State House com missioner, and he is one of the best advised and most active among the political workers of the State. "The Alliance," said Mr. Smith, "is dore for in the State. The falling off in the Alliance vote this year warrants the assumptio)n that it will never cast as great a vote again as this fall's elec tion. The Alliance last year cast about 140,0() votes. This year the poll was less than 70,000, and no less an author ity than Ex-Preside;t McGrath has gloomily predicted further losses. The Alliance is doue for, and one of the most remarkable things of the elect!on is that at the homes of every one of the Alliance Congressmen, and at the home of the Alliance Senator, the vote was overwhelmingly Republican." "Except at Jerry Simpson's home!" "That is a mistake. Harper County elected the Republican ticket, and Jerry's peculiar eloquence failed to save his party. I have seen the contrary stated in the papers, but the fact is Harper County was redeemed from Alliance influeico at this fall's election. "It is the judgment of leading citi zens of the state, irrespective of party that the joint discussion between J. R. Aurton, of Adeline, and Senator W. A. Peffer, the Alliance champion, con tributed largely to the discomfiture of of the Alliance. Mr. Burton's argu ments will make him the next Con gressman at large from Kansas." Asked about the effect and the future possibilities arising from the union of Democrats and Republicans this fall to down the Alliance, Mr. Smith said: "Too much credit cinnot be given the Democrats and Republicans alike for joining hands in the several judicial districts to wipe out the stain on the integrity of the people of Kansas which the Alliance had sought by misrepre sentation to attack. The Democrats and Republicans buried all party hos tiliy and prejudice (and they have been greater in Kansas than any other State) and harmoniously worked for the election of a Republican candidate for Judge in one district, and a Demo crat in another. The object was to preserve the judiciary from the crank ism of the Alliance, it having been proven that it was materially injurious to the State in the purely political de partments. The Democrats and Re publicans succeeded in electing all the judiciary candidates. "It is a fact that the Democrats and Republicans won in the victory over the Alliance, because, however antag- E onistic they have been in the past, the i Democrats and Republicans of Kansas 1 are, above all things, loyal to their state." SCHOOL CHILDREN OF THE STATE. Comparative Enrollment and Average At tendance by Races. [The State, Nov. 8th.1 b Yesterday Superintendent of Educa tion Mayfield compiled other figures - concerning the schools of the Stete, I which are even mo.e interesting than t< those already given. The statistics fol- d lowing are taken from his annual re- e port, and show the comparative num- b ber of pupils, by races, for this year as compared with the last year. In the j5 average attendance the figures pre sented show a slight decrease, but Oconee County is outstanding and last year its total was 2,415, which would - make a uni form increase. In the en rollment figures Oconee is also left out. ( TOTAL ENROLLMENT. White-Males, this year, 46,491; last year, 46,360; increase, 131. Females, this year, 48,588; last year, 43,102; in crease, 486. Total whites, this year, 90,07.9; last year, 89,372; increase, 707. Colored-Males, this year, 55,137; last year, 54,131; increase, 1,006. Fe - males, this year, 60,336; last year, 58, 737; increase, 1,579. Total colored, this year, 115,467; last year, 111,888. 'nereae, 3,579. Total males-This year, 101,622; last cc year, 100,491; increase, 1,131-.s Trotal Females- This year, 103,924, at ast year, 101,769; i aerease, 2,155; grand totail, this year, 20,546; last year, 203, 141; increase, 2,493. AVERAGE ATTENDANCE. White- Males, this year, 3.3,766; last, 14,093; decrease. 327. Females, this year, >2,024; last, 33,092; decrease, 1,068. 'Total >vbites this year, 6.5,709, last, 67,185; 'le- By 3rease, 1,475. lo Colored-Males, this year, 38,203; last, R 18,26.3; decrease, 60. Females, this year,t 12,195; last, 42,3.51; decrease, 156. Total :olored, this year, 80,:398; last, 80,614, Totals-Males this year. 71,07; last, -2,356; decrease, 387. Total females this ~ear, 74,219; last, 7.5,443; decrease, 1,224. lrand total,this year, 140,188,lat14, 99; decrease, 1,611. S1I T. Thos. Fortune's Wlndfall. Sc NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The action of .Thos Fortune, colored, editor of the few York Age, to recover from James 7rainor, proprietor of thbe Sixth Avenue aloon and Hotel, $10,000 damages for ssault, was concluded to-day in theh uperior Court. Fortune was refused a rink, it was alleged, because of his olor, and was assaulted. The jury ave averdict for $82 i in favor of the laintiff, with an allowance of 5 per eut for his counsel.r The Lady Godiva must have had xceptionally long hair since it com1 letely concealed her lovely person.L ince Ayer's Hair Vigor came into use .ich examples are not so rare as for- be ierly. It not only p)romotes the ele rowvth of the hair, but gives it a rich, A Iken texture. ADVICE TO 'WOMNr If you would protect yoursel from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, SupresedorIrrguarMen- I struation you must use LUp BRADEIELD'S FEMALE me R EGU LA TOR ha" CAR'rERSrIIL.IE Xpril 26, 1886. This will certify that two members of my Iday mniediate famlly, after having suftered for -ears from YIensrual Irregularity, _ ~eing treated without benefitb physicians, rere at length completely cedbone bottle t Bradfield's Female R ulor. Its ifect is truly wondeI-ful. J. STaANGE. 3RADFIELD @GULATOR CO. pro AT' NTA, GA. gIV m'Q a 4 r. 4 .Z. numeramG ' . THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Election of Officers-Constitution and By Laws Adoi,ted. [Register, 1Ph.] Pursuant to the call of President M C. Butler, a meeting of the State Con federate Veteranus' Association was held at the Court House yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock. Although there was some mistake as to the hour of meeting and it was an unlucky hour, still it did not matter to Confed rate veterans, for they were used to early engagements and always kept them, the meeting was largely attended. On taking the chair Gen. Butler addressed his old brothers in arms at length, and was listened to attentively and wikh interest. On motion of Col. F. W. McMaster the following special committees were appointed to organize the veterans in each County in the State: Gen. M. C. Butler, Gen. Juo. D. Kennedy, Elias S. Reeves, R. T. Mock by, W. H. Reeves, W. J. Arrauts, T. A. Huguenin, D. B. Gilliland, W. G. Hinson, S. A. Durham, J. P. Garrick, Jno E. Bacon, Jno. B. Davis, Geo. L. Lake, J. C. Brooks, U. R. Brooks, Ed. A. Joyner, Samuel W. Rowan. The committee appointed at the meeting last May to draft a constitu tion and by-laws submitted its report, which adopoted with only one minior change, that of changing the day of annual meeting from the second to the third day of the State Fair. Your committee, impressed with the importance, if not necessity, of County associations as auxiliaries the State or ganization, present for the considera tion of this association the following resolutions and recommend their adop ion: Resolved, 1. That a committee of ne member be appointed by the chair whose duty it shall be to secure the :rganizations in every County in this State of County associations -of Con rederate veterans, to be composed of cembers as provided in article 3, sec ion 1 of the constitution of this associa ion. Resolved, 2. That when said County )rganizations have been perfected, the innual meetings of this associatOu I ihall be composed of delegates ap ointed to the same by the County or ocal associations. Resolved, 3. That the representation b )f the County and local associations in c he State association shall not be less t han two delegates nor more than ive. Resolved, 4. That the executive com- P nittee have power and is a6thorized c c md directed to prepare and report at :he next meeting rules and by laws for t he government of this asaociation at Lnnual or called meetings. Your committee has prepared and j ubmits herewith the accompanying t >lank applications for membership to t. he Confederate Veterans Associations 8 All of which is respect fully submitted M. C. BUTLERt, F. W. McMASTER, C J. E. TINDA L, WV. K. BACH.MAN, 0 U. R. BRoo1:s, S J. D. GRAhAM. WM. AIKEN KELLY, Committee. ti The followin g resolution was offered y Col. W. Aiken Kelly, of Charleston: . Resolved, That the Executive Comn- . ittee be instructed to memorialize the - 5egislature to make an aDpropriation > publish the list of Conmederate sol iers now on file in the Adjutant Gen ral's office, and that the Legislature e requested to appoint a suitable party >correct said list before being pub shed in permanent form. ss atl IUREB e Physicians endorso P. P. P. as a splendid he mbiation, and prescribe it with great tisfaction for the cures of all forms and ges of Primary, Secondary and Tertiaryr phlis, Syphilitie Bheumatism, Sorofu is Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, eumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers at have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, in Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female plaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, ld Head, Etc., Etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonie, and an ex MAUIHUMTSf lent appetizer, building up the system >idly. adies whose systems are poisoned and 1s ose blood is in an impure condition due th( wr CRES I.. .iAARLA menstrual irregularities are peculiarly - efited by the wonderful tonic and blood ansing properties of-P. P. P., Prickly , Poke loot and Potassium.U .IPPMAN BROS., Druggists, Proprietors, pman's Block, SAVAtNAH, GA. [NDERTAKING. PH ITH EVERYTHING COM- MA VLlete in my Undertaking De- anl nt, am prepared to give prompt i i careful attention to all orders. I e always on hand a large selection test. askets, Coffins, Burial Robe~s, etc. c als answered at all hours night and mea ROBT. T. CA LDWE LL. Bo )TTON WEIGHING. 2 CAN BE FOUND AT THE C. N. "4*r2 and L. Depot, prepared to give npt attention to weighing cotton me a call. , - CaHASA. BOtWM AN. --u PUBCU SAFETY DEMANDS That only honest and reliable medicines should be placed upon the market. it can not, therefore, be stated too emphatically, nor repeated too often. that all who are in need of a genuine Blood-purifier should be sure and ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your life, or that of some one near and dear to you, may depend on the use of this well-approved remedy in prefer ence to any other preparation of similar name. It is coipounded of Honduras sar saparilla (the variety niost rich in curative properties). stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, and the iodides. The process of man ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulously clean, and such as to secure the very best medicinal qualities of each ingredient. This medicine is not boiled nor heated, and is, therefore, not a decoction: but it is a coni pound extract, obtained by a method ex clusively our own, of the best and most powerful alteratives. tonics, and diuretics known to pharmacy. For the last forty years, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been the standard blood-purifier of the world-no other approaching It iii popular confidence or universal demand. Its form ula is approved by the leading plhysicians and druggists. Being pure and highly con centrated, it is the most economical of any possible blood medicine. Every purchaser of Sarsaparilla should insist upon having this preparation and see that each bottle bears the well-known name of J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. In every quarter of the globe Ayer's Sar saparilla is proved to be the best renredy for all disenses of the blood. Lowell druggists unite in testifying to the superior excellence of this medicine and to its great popularity In the city of its manufacture. * Ayer'sSarsaparilla Prepaed by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Towell, Mass. gold by all Drugglite. 11rice $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others,wilI cure you "ANIES" givesinstAnlt relief and is an infallible Cure for Iles. PriceS1. By Drug * orrmail. Samples fu.ddress"ANAMES8,"1 PILE ox, New Yori City. HE RICE FOR TE; SPEA)ERSHIP or1rip and Mills the Only Candidarra "in It."9 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The contest. >r the speakership ot the House of epresetatives wil. begin in earnest ere in about ten day- The Demo rats will open their headquarters here ien, and an active canvass will be iade until the opening of Congress. A rge number of members will come to Vashington unpledged to support ey articular candidate, and their non >mnmittance leaves the fight an open ne. Apparently the struggle will be be ween Messrs. Millsand Crisp with Mr. cMillan a close third. Mr. McMillan, is claimed, will draw chiefly from o Mills, and the longer he stays in ie fight, the more injury will be done ) the Texan. Uncertainty surrounds e respective strength of Messrs. pringer, Hatch and Bynum. Gen. Clark, of Missouri, and ex-Rep ~sentative Kerr, of Pennsylvania, are tdidates for the clerkship, while ex ~epresentative Yoder, of Ohio, is the ly candidate so far announced for ~rgeant-at-arms. Candidates for other offices are men ned, but no announcement of inten ns to run have been made. ilren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Perfectly Well. FILI,Mons, Dnbuque Co., Is.., Sept., 15s9. Ifiss K. Finnigas writes: My mother and rter used Pastor Koenig's Nierve Tonic for ralgia. They are both perfectly weh now :never tired of praising the Tonic. Las VEGAS, New Mexico, July 9, 1890. when I we,s young my mother had a bad ht and she gave me her bosom because I a crying, aLnd two hours after I had the first ack of heart dl:,eso. Pastor Koenig's Nerve nic has done me much good and has had the red effect. . MIGUEL A. GUERIN. MORaILToy, Ark., Oct. 13, 1890. or four years may stepdaughter was subjec. pileptic fits, and the use of Pastor Koenig's ve Tionic gave immediate satisfaction, and e she conmmced taking it she has not had on the slightest symptoms or the disease. My rtfet thanks to this medicine. JOHN SCHMIDT. EE -A Valuable Book 9-a Nervous Diseases sent free to any address, ts meicinefree of care his remedy has been prepared by the Beverend tor Koenig. of Fort wayne, Ind., since 18i6, and :wprepared underbhis direction by the OENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ill. d byDruggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for 85. are Size, SI.75. 6Bottles for 89. UnitdSate .-he bet Plc VI. L.BONHA CDLUMIA, C.NR HF NCENAI mine it. E.LF-REERATON.HAMwan4n ae AentSSoutAN 0ag,loth 'th enrsermentras ai.i'ia~ H O EmEECtC ELFPEEiVIOt X. Au e 's;~ SealbodyZ ESAY nsiut haOS man mi , UB Du oECnLIIE,rall S~E W ceeYo iEE ofrAN selfPreseatio, tre morevaluable thanc goldn. Read it ow WEA dEEOSmn scadedlearcnipto eOPr-ess ed Reilunoyrgte. PADGETT WEIL PA V The Freight. SAY I DO YOU KNOW THAT YOr Can buy any article of FURNITURE Cooking Stoves, Carpets, Mattings, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Cornice PoIcs, BABY CARRIAGES, CLOCKS, Mirrors. Pictures. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Mattresses, Comforts. Blankets, and a tbousand and one articles neeeed in a house, delivered at your depot at the sme price tbat you buy them in Augustaf I Carry Everything you need, and can quote you prices that will satisfy you that I am giv a dollar value for every dollar paid Special Offer No. 1. To introduce my business in every neighborhood in the quickest possi ble manner, I will ship fou one Bedroom Suite complete, consist ing of One Bedstead, full size and high head, One Bureau with glass, One Wash-stand, One centre Table, Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker to match, well worth $20, but to in trod uce my goods in your neighbor hood at once I will deliver the above Suite at your R. R., depot, all charges paid, For Only $16.50, When the cash comes with the order. BESIDES this Suite, I have a great many other suites in Walnut, Oak, Poplar, and all tbe popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to hundreds- of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No.2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive. blue, old gold, either in banded or in comni.nation colors This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suite all charges paid by me to yaor near est R. R. depot for $3.3.00. Besides these suites I have a great many other suites in all the latest shape? and styles, and can guarantee to please you, Bargain No. 3. Is a walnut spring seat lounge, re duced from $9.00 to $7.00, al freight paid. Special Baro'ain No. 4. Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove trimmed up complete for $11.50 all charges paid to your depot, or a .5 hole range with trimmings for $15. Besides these I have the largest stock ot cooking stoves in the city, including the Gauze door stoves and Ranges and the CHARTER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere all freight charges paid at the price of atn ordinary stove, while they are far superior to any other stoves made. Full particulars by mail. l(00 rolls of matting 40 yds to the roll %5.75 per roll. 1,000 Cornice Poles 25Scts. eaci . ~ 1,0' Window Shades 3x7 reet oui spring roller and fringed at 37h cts, each. You nmmut pay your own freight on Cormee Poles, Window Shades and Clocks- Now see here, I cannot quomte you everting~ I have got in a store containing 22,Ei:0 feet of floor room, besides its an ne.xes and factory in another p art of the town. Ishall be pleased to send you anything above men tioned, or will send my a Catalogue free if you will say you saw this. advertisement in THE H ERALD AND NEWS, published at Newherry, S. C. No goods sent C. 0. V., or on con sign ment. I refer you to the editors and publishers of this naper oiu any banking concernin4 or to the Southern Engs Uguta, 'if whom 1E ,r IWSCo., all -Yours &c., L. F. PADGETT, 1110 AND) 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, - (orgia. Proprietor of Padgett's Furn - nr. StA va. and Carr,et Stores. up sat an sol Square Piano ARE GOING Out of Styl fast. We shall probably never be able allow as much for your old square piano we can now. They will soon have lit or no marketable value. GET YOUR UPRIGHT OR GRAND NOI If you contemplate changing send us a posta- ca We will send printed questionse about the old pia, and from your answers we can estmate its"va as well as if we saw it. MPrices low for first-class pianos. WOr e to 3 years to compiete payment. MWe fill orde-s subject to approval. MYou keep your old pio till you approve Ivers & Pond Pia SCHICHESTER'S ENGUS1. THlE ORIGINAL AND GENUME. LadIeA. ak Drug, for Chicar boxeA "ed witb bine bbon Takt n04 All pills in p3oteboard box,es. iuk' rap 4e. in tbamp- F-r iwtcoLwse.. :,-Azm)L T0.000'resdmo4h4s. ame Pnpe. Sold by a -r,-nal Drun-Lta. Executors' Sales. B Y AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN the will of F. H. Domninick, de ceased, we will sell at public auction, at Newberry Court House, on Saleday in December, 1891, the following prop erty: Ten Shares of the Capital Stock of the Newbe. ery Cotton Seed Oil Mili. O-e 12 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 Newberry. Also the following real estate, in Newberry County: 1. Mill Lot in Newberry fronting on Pratt Street, and containing 35-100 of an acre, more or less. 2. Lot in Newberry, in corner of Harrington and Vincent streets, con taining 69-100 of an acre, more or less. 3. 99 1-5 acres, more or less, known as the River Mill place, and bounded by lands of Wi. Dorroh, B. R. Matigum and others: Mill, Gin, Press and appur tenances will be sold with the land. 4. 145 acres, more or less, hounded by lands of Randall Goggans, Henry Cole man and F. H. Dominick. 5. 25acres, more or lss, b(unded by lands of Randall Goggans, Toni Floyd and F. H. Dominick. 6. 116 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Charlie Seboltz, L. W. Floyd and F. H. Dominick. 7. 100 acres, more or less. bouded by lands formerly owned by Jas. Waldrop, Sam Stevens, and by other lands of F. B. 1ominick. S. 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. 'V. Floyd, Ligie Floyd, Isaac Floyd and F. H. Dominick. 10. 1963-10 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Sam Tribble, Charles Krou ser and F. H. Dominick. Sold under power given in mortgage by Prince Caughman. 11. 153 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Prince Canghian, Frank Boozer and Ed. Rhodes. Sold under power given in mortgage by Asa Long shore. 12. 506-10acres, more orless, bounded by lands of Henry Floyd, James Atch inson, Drayton WVert z and others. Sold under power given in mortgage by Henry Coleman. 13. 50) acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James A tchinson, Man Floyd, Henry Coleman and others. Sold under power given in .dortgage by Drayton Wert7. 14. 100 acres, more or less, boun'dd by lands of L. WV. Floyd,Jacob CleiateI, Winfield Wertz and others. Sold under power given in Mortgage by Sam Ste vens. 1.5. 100 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Isaac Floyd, .Jacob Cleland and Frank Boozer. Sold under power given in mortgage by Winfield Wertz. 16. 1(0 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Asa Longshore, Jchn Me Connell, Estate of Barney Floyd, Prince Caughmian and others. Sold under power giveni in mnortgage by Ed mund Rhodes. 17. 50 acres, more or lest, bounded by lands of F. H. Dominick, Claude Floyd, Henry Floyd and others. Sold under power given in Mortgage by Randall Goggans. 18. 29i81 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of L. WV. Floyd, .J. M. WVork mian, Jan. Floyd, Jon. McConinell and thers. Sold under power given in; mortgage by Jacob Cleland. I TERMS: The personal property will >e sold for cash. The lands will be sold o)r one third cash, balance payable in ;wo equal annual installments, with ntererst from day of sale, secured by! )ond of purchaser and mortgage of yremises sold. Purchaser must pay for papers. J. L. DOM INICK, THOS. M. NEEL, GEO. B. CROMER, Qualified Executors. Nov. 10, 1891. 8HOCKL EY BROS., utractors and Bitilders. STHE U NDERl -- s nignied has fitted %P__ ____ up a new Wood Work Shop on corner of Har -~ rington and Mc Kib ben Streets nd is prepared to make SIMATES ON Mo3JS And AnrtC Sp:y' Dd Of WogdWOk, "Y-A SPECIALTY OF ~BRACKETS, MOULDING~S, ND ALL KINDS OF SCROLL SAWING. ~ASH. DOORS, .lLINDS, SHINGLES, AND LATHES ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP. UMBER. DRESSED OR ROUGH.1 W0VELTY WEATHERBOADING. C FACT ANYTHING IN MY LINE ON SHORT NOTICE. SA4TZSFACTZON GVAR ANTEED.I GIVE US A CALL. S HOCK LEY BROS., ?or. Harringto~n & McKfibben St., 1 NHWBER~RY, Z. C. PDuring my absence Mr. Roblev [. uee will have charge. THE NEWB3RRY Savings Bank S NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. 'Deposits in sums of one -ollar and wards receivgd and interest paid on SC ne at the rate of four (4) p-er cen t per rium if left exceeding n'nety days. doney loaned on easy termhs oni Per tai, Rc-.1 Estate. Steea,Bog.ds, Col erals, etc. MLAcj ~ JAEES. Mc SNTO nH r to as tle rd. 10, Ue the new. fl Masonic Temple, flO 0 183 Tremont St. Boston ED CROSS DlA Sita D Tb. only Suf, Suro.mrA -i :s Pi'na Brand Cfi;. ther kind. eueS.s .. nr: . -s arr u cnterc!u n . se.da and "telef for f.ic." e - tr. Y return MaE. CHICHESTER CME.AICAL CO. ,.fi- am Quar, WINES, LIJIORS, IN~RS~ OBAGG0 CALL A TrIG1 NEW SALOON <>14 311ITN S1111'rE. H-4 Y1 MORRISJ FOR FINE WINES LIQUORS CIGARS # TOBACCO CLL ON T. G. BOOZER. A CHOICE LINE OF F AMILY AL WA YS ON HAD AT ST. IQ. BOOZER'S. dealer to send for catalogue, secure the gi"TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE..23 WHY IS TH W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CENTEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? to ha .a he , with notks or isxthread ad ey nd ea s 1 '.r m cs- nu r sh- it o1 thi 0(en iue Hand-sewed. the finest calf i,, p he ed o i tr nj.c t . q as French < ? tn alew re n .oe nu-de alus seamless. smooth insidle, heavy three soles. exten scanldfe i etr v ar. ever offered at .54 thi e :one trial -vl onv.i: ce those have given tb-m a trial wil wear no otermae. Boy eern b thte hoseer-here theysell Ladies Dogoa "eytrih "sMali en" Laimptsuo osti0 00rar iS t<.7 shoe for Caionre tht at W L.Donls' name and price are stampedi on the bto of ead, hoe JM1~'R~ SALE BY ll SCN. M IN TE R&AU1s t .. NEWBERtRY, S.'C' NOTICE'I wE KEEP A GOODL' L.'OF STOYES N STOCK ALL THlE TIME AT Rockbottom Prices. Our Xo. 7 Stov j For Ten Dollars. S HARD TO BEAT. CALL AND seis Ir. BROOMS,I 700DEN BUCKETS AND ALL OTHER GjOODS b )LD BY US AT PRITCES TO SUIT THES PURCHASER. Respectfully, .J. 800TT & CO. 'ewherry, S. C, I I -- '-a THREE REUASON%S WHY. Has it ever occurred to you that, in selecting a company in which to assure your life, there are three points which, if correctly ascertained, will determine beyond all question the best company for vou to choose? Aere they are: FinsT-SAFETY. SFcoND-CONTRACT. TilRD-RESULTS. I. SAFETY (or Strength) is all impor tant: for an insurance contract is either en tered into for a long period of years or for lif In the case of an iusurancecompany(as with an individual or with any other business organizm-ion), strength is determined by the amountof assets OVER AND AnOVE ALL LIA 13ILITIES: or. in other words, by the Surplus As the surplus of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society of the United States on Dec. :31st. t-,, amounted to Twenty-three and Three Quarter Millions (a sum m:)y millions in exceNs of the surplus hc!d by any other life company in the world), and as the Equitble's ratio of assets to liabilities is 125 per cent., i. c., $125 to meet each $100 of indebtedness (aL percentage greatly in excess of that of any other leading company), the question of greatest safety must be decided in favor of the Equitable. ASSETS............SI 19,243,744 LIABILITIES (4 per cent.) 95,593,297 SURPLUS............--w-.---S23,740,447 2. CONTRACT (or Policy) -This deter mines your rights and privileges. The Free Tontine policy and applica:on of the Equi table is free from any and all restrictions after one year, is absolutely incontestable after two years, gives a choice of six methods of settlement at the end of thestated period, and is payable immediately on receipt of proofs of death. Compare this with the policy of any other company, and the verdict will necessarily be in favor of r'ie Equitable. 3. RESULTS.-The settlements that are being made on th^ twenty year Tontine pol icies of the Equitable Society, maturing in 1891, show a cash return to the policy-holder himself, IN ADDITION to the protection fur nished by the life assra ce for twenty years, of all the premiums paid, with interest at from 2 to 7 per cent. per annum besides (according to the kind of policy and age of the assured). No other ceipany can show such results, and hence it .s that the Equita ble's business has outstripp(d that of every other assurance'orgarrization Further information will be promptly furnished on application to JAS. A. BURTON, AGENT, NEWBERRY, S. C. FINE SHOW CASES. Ag-Ask fcr catalogue. TERRY M'F'G CO., NASHVILLE, TEN6 C OLUMIBIA.'NEWBFRRY& LAUR ENs~ B. B. Operated by D. H. Chamberlain, ReceIver for S. C. Railway Co. CHARI.Es-TON S. C.. *sept. 20, 1891 Commencing t hiE day the foilowing sched ule will be in effect: PAss'R PAsS'E'& WEST BOUND (DaIl3) RGT Lv Colum ba......... 3 ipm m oa Saiuda-& ....... 4 00t pi 90a .VLeapharts........ 4 itipm m 2a Irmo.............. 4:9m 100a Chapins ..........4 47pm m lOt Lit tle Mlountain. 3 01 p rm 1 25a Prosperity...... 319pm 1m 5p Ne wberry.............12 35ppm F ASTI3OUt' (Dily) FREIGHIT .~rClunbia . .llSat 740pam Leahars . 050m 15p am Chapi~.......013a 555p m ALrClin ton........... 5am 2250p m Ase Ongr (n regtdaily) e E GHTay AColumis... Col.....mb(a it 7. C. paiw e.anp harthe .........b 5nd ast 7 the pS. C. m ...............d Clde St a m . A C55nton Chgapins.........013am 55pm Prosprter information... 4 apl to 5 Lv . oTE, ewt, eberry........ 92 41 PMPassenger ains it dil excep asfowunay Conetobio ft6Couma withp 9.00pmiwa todu fmCharleston,m1T iuuta andthe ~~~West. n o h ot Day): t l heS DC.lvia. CydeSamhis tAL Clinton wit h 'G.< ast (.ailyt bvil n So utenormtho aply t DeatCmE.nS 3 oE 0gnt p t wery Due CbAROL :ARA WA Ct . TO AND FOM CAUUSTO. East (Daily): DepartColumbia.56am 5 5amp. 9 0p m Due Carleston...ll 5 lam 0a r. 15pam West (Daily): epart CArlstn. 0am600m.500p m Due Columbia....94 l 10105p m Maea o ep ot. Columbia,.....h8C00ma, atd rom reeSioutan (Dalh abytri a)iue a9.0.n.an evn Columbia.......at0 TO'sp ANDwit SFatOAtrUnionTAnd )earitza9o. n evn Columbia........65 ... 55ap rust Di~i West Dail . yan rivn )eart uusat$a. ......... an 010 ... andp )le ; Colum bia a ....... ......... d ...15 p m n deay, Unedat.a dolumia, with steam inr Jan. drenville ivis on the &SD. R.oh.ts aaiot nd from Grenavea alh and tri rrivinguat9.a. m.and Georgin Coumbl Rat 55i. m.; anifomal Spintsug Unest and oto. ::a DicvisinRe .R to and from pit nBrwi .sevill,odt sprigs cannint be r n rr'in at95a. aAn eA g Colum bl a 50 p. ni.;wt ChaLotte.ubardA usa ivsing & . . .. Spti 20,ving Aet~ve Charleston tsan, erja and Newppoer : Soutay Cedneida andda Wihste me .ie; Nloth Carlin andSvn niro ad toadfo a aa ada maIs to and fv.hroalpit1esto.i and0 South. a South) .Land est,by. pmligt . 4~l ... in'soral. '' -r.. .5: ,.:A Y,.1 -. 3ss.Ag Wi ".lingtn." C.$et20, 9 -t5ee' hreenwod.."ubi and.Uppe Sout Carlinaand estrn )ING i" . irevi: WEs1*0Go ...... ...... ~abev.......... " 12 : . ---422 " ...Wen nesovo...f 2 42 -~657 " ...Yorville......00. -- TR Gen"'L .anaer... - 9 45 '~... ....an........ ..