Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E TH UL ELBERT H. AULL, ELBERT H.E AU LL, P, WM. P. HOUSEAL, NE WBERRY. S. IEDESDiF, OTEVBER R Bch THE LEGISLATUR Regli- SIB.A, S. C. The Legislature commen The as usual. We day. There did - advised a a crowd a ;'12.-A report of the political v exhW'near the Western Union "The A o-'as.been received hv Gew-P., done for i at 1' m. 1 came down last night. There have already been several con ferences and caucusses, and I presume there will be some hard work begun at once. All the members had not arrived last night, and very little could be learned as to what would be among the first things to be done. It was very proba ble, however, that during this week a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court will be elected. A member said to me last night that he had come here for work and he was in favor of holding this election at once, so that some work could be done. Attorney General Pope, of Newberry, Judge Wallace, of Union, Associale Justice McIver, of Cheraw, and Senator H. A. Meetze, of Lexington, are among te prominent candidates mentioned for the position. Some pe.ons think that General Pope will be elected on the first ballot, and then there is a rumor that there is a breach between the friends of Senator Meetze and General Pope, and the chances are in favor of McIver or Wal lace. Of course, nothing definite can be known at this time. My opinion is that Gen. Pope will be elected. Tbe question of the new county of Calhoun will be considered, and will likely come up to-day, as it stands as unfinished business from the last ses si:>n. A delt-gation of the friends of the new couLty is here pressing the claims. The prohibition and anti-prohibition fight promises to come up early and to be a heated contest. Hon. J. A. Sligh, of Newberry, will have opposition for the position of railroad colt-missioner. R. Mayes Cleveland, of Greenville, is already here looking after the place. Thursday being Thanksgiving day, there wil he ,nsession of the Legisla ture, and the law-makers will attend in a body the Augusta Exposit'on. At this writing I have only seen one of Newberry's represent atives, Cole. L. Blease. If the others are not already bere, I presume they will come in this mornilg on the early train. Dr. Sampson Pope, of Newberry, the Clerk of the Senate, has been here for several days, making preparations and getting ready for the session to-day. The Governor's message will be de livered to-day at noon. The reading of the message will about consume all of to-day'ssession. E. Hi. A. The caudidates for the speakership all" went a-wooing," as the Sun says, in New York last week. of course, they all were treated superbly, but Crisp, of Georgia, had the best showing. Sena tor Hill is for Crisp. Ex-President Cleveland sayshbe is boosting none of the candidates. Evidently he is not in favor of Mills. It would be a good idea to elect a good Western man to the speakership. FOR 1892. Nine cities contended for the Repub lican Nationlal Convention. Minneapo lis, Minn., has been chosen and the convention will meet on June 7, 1S92. The National Democratic Conven tion will meet in Washington in Feb ruary to select a place for the National Convention of the Democratic party. There Were Banks Prior to 1609. To the Editor of the Herald and Newst I certainly have no thought of replying to the fantastic and visionary -scheme of our mutual friend of Enoree 'Plantation as developed in The Herald and News of last week. It would be an utterly useless expenditure of time, ink and paper. It would convince no one, for the very good reason that no one of sound mind and understanding believes in such "twaddle," except the sage himself, and he is not open to convic tion. His is ani exceptional case. He lives within the little nut-shell of his own imagination, and it is so diminu tive in size that no external idea can enter into it. Every body else, in the least acquainted with the financial his tory of nations and peoples, know per fectly well that this paper money acheme-this scheme for makihg some thing out of nothing-such as our friend so ardently advocates, has been repeatedly and thoroughly tested, and has in every case resuited in dire dis aster to the country trying it. But I1 wish to make a simple correc tion in our friend's article as to a little matter of history, lest some of your readers might be misled by it, and some of our alliance teachers hand it down to a future generation through their pupils as correct history. H-e speaks of the bank of Amsterdam, founded in 1609, as the first bank ever established. Now, if our friend were as well up in history, both sacred and profane, as I had supposed him to be, he would know that banks existed long pg. to 16;09. if he were as as sis!6i in reading his Bible as he JLLZeemns to be in reading Dr. Macune's organ for propagating error and false hood, he would know that repeated reference is made to the business of banking both in the Old and New Testaments. Both the ancient Greek-s and Romans had their banking institu tions, and their earliest origin is ob scured in remotest antiquity.1 But I would not carry our friend quite so far back as that, lest he shoud. get on the subject of Joseph and his ware-houses again. I would call his attention, however, to the bank of Venice, founded if I mistake not about 1171, and which becarme a very famous financial institution. It was for en turies the admiration of all Europe and the East, and continued ini existencet without interruptio>n until the final overthrow of the Venetian republic hv the revolutionary armies of France i~n 1797. Then the e was the bank of Genoa, first pr<dected in~ i:;5, andl which continued for centurie onwof the principal financial intitutionA. of7 Europe, until finally plun'Ircd an'l ruined by the armxies of the firMt Nap' leon. The bank of Barc:elona was founded in 1 401 , andI others n. dloubht might be referred to as existing prior to that of Amsterdam in I; 5. lBut my only object being to show that hank ing is not such a modern institution as our friend would have us believe-, I need not do so. It has in fact existed in all ages and among all civilized and commercial peoples; and without it commercial relations between nations and peoples would be impossible. Nori has the banking system, as such, ever been regarded by sensible and inteli- I eut people as a "licenge a "crime against huma friend of Enoree would hu EDITOM. On the contrary, it is sai of Venice, which existed turies, that the people - Satisfied with it, that no or pamphlet has ever bee prietors- in which any merchant Venice condemned either its practice. Fortunate f C. sage did not live in its day - certainly have been criti citicises even our natic . system, which is no dout provement on the old bar Nov. 24. A BIG STORM IN WASI -es to-day t was sor id most active among the meeting -orkers of the State. still it Iliance," said Mr. Smith, "is , veteran 2i the State. T"- - * Ten Buildings Destroyed and the Whit House Injured-Only One Man Killed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-A terrifi( wind and rain storm, amounting al most to a hurricane, passed over thi city about 12.30 o'clock to-day, doinf a great deal of damage to buildings, ir the ruins of t-n of which several peo ple were buried, and completely pros trating telegraph wires. The storm seems to have been quit general. The worst damaga was don to the fine Metzerott Music Hall, th walls of which were well advanced to wards comp!etion and were at tha stage of progress when they offere< the least resistance to the storm. Th wind swept into the high walls of thi building and part of the structur went smash, breaking into severa stores on F street, near 12th, adjoinin, the Metzerott music store. One of thes stores was occupied by George White ladies' tailor, and the second by Gud & Brother, irists. Four persons wer in the rear of White's establishmen and were buried in the ruins. Thre persons were taken out not very se riously injured, but life in Proprieto White's body was extinct -when b was reached. A number of person had narrow escapes but the acciden fortunately occurred at noon, the hou when the workmen and others wer at lunch. A section of the stone balustrad around the White House roof wa blown dowB and crush.ed through th roof of the portico at the eastern en trance of the basement. The east por tico was also wrecked by the fallin stone. The accident caused a commc tion in the President's household, bu it was soon found that no one was it jured. The President was receivin the Minnesota delegation at the tim and his first action was to hasten t the private part of the house to reas sure the ladies of his family. Lightning struck one of the larg gas reservoirs of the Washington Ga Company in Georgetown, near th water front, and snapping one of th tall iron columns surrounding tb tank, the gas was ignited and 500,00 feet of gas stored in the reservoir wa consumed before the fire had spen itself. The gas company's loss isabou $50,000. No insurance. Many buil ings were unroofed and a number part ly blown in. The total loss will con siderably exceed $100,000. The total loss in Washington wil aggregate $250,000. It was found tha George White was the only persoi killed. Reports received here frou Williamsport, Harrisburg, Altoona an other- towns in Pennsylvania and fror Baltimore northward along the Ne' Jersey coast to New York show tha considerable damage was done. HIS FEARFUL ERROR. A Drug Clerk Gives Morphine for Qainine. The Rev. W. C. Lindsay's Little Girl the Victim. [Special to Greenville News.] COLUMBrIA, S. C., November 21.-Th mistake of a drug clerk last nigh caused the death of little Maud Line say, the five-year-old daughter of th Rev. Dr. W. C. Lindsay, pastor of th First Baptist church of this city, an one of the most eminent divines in hi denomination in the South. The child had a slight fever Thuri day night and her father administere remnedies. Yesterday morning she ai peared much better and during the da: was at play with her playmates, a joyous and happy as ever. Her parenti however, fearing that there might be relapse of fever, determined to give he some quinine, so the father went; t Dr. WV. C. Fisher's drug store for th drug. The clerk, WV. L. Bratton, put u three doses of three grains each, c what he supposed was the right medi cine. At the child's usual bed time between 7 and S o'clock, Mrs. Lindsa; gave her one of the powders. Th parents left the little girl and went t church. WVhen they returned at a fes minutes past 10 a glance was cast a the bed where the child was sleeping It was noticed that she was :sathl: pale. A hand was laid upon her fore ead, and she was found to be cold ii death. Physicians were hastily sum moned, but whben they arrive(Moun<( life extinct. An examination ~,thi remaining powders showed th ->2t were morphine instead of quiain& Mr. Bratton, who made the tVzVF mistake, is heartbroken and has re signed his position. The case is under going official investigation by the coro ner. THE CLERK'S MISTAKE. CoLmBIA, November 23.-The jura of inquest in the death of the littli daughter of thbe Rev. Dr. Lindsay me this morning, at the Court House, anc examined Dr. Lindsay and Dr. Talley The jury agreed upon the followint verdict : "We find that the deceascc came to her death from the effects of dose of morphine administered M mistake, it having been purchased al and being supposed to be quinine." Boperintendent Talbert's Report. [Special to Sunday News.] t" LMIA, November 21.-Superin. tendent Talbert's report of date, Octo. ber 31, says that he is unable to make my report for November and Decem. x-, 1890, on account of the unsettled :ondition of the books of the former ad ministration. A ccording to the new books opened he reports a balance of 38,436.95 cash on hand due- from con tractors, for convict hire $5,250, and rot ton ungathered worthb $15,000. Total iumber of convicts in Penitentiary 793. He estimates the cost of the convicts it Clemson at $2,978 an I convict work t State House at $1j20, and $8,000 paid r thbe purchase of thbe DeSausure farm, .vich otherwise would have gone into e treasury. Superintendent Talnert o~tes the changes in the officials at the ntitution, already reported in the News anid Courier, and compliments Dr. Pope, Dr. Jarnigan, and Capt. ligh and Mfr. J. 3M. Graham, of the losiery mill, for intelligent and faith hI service. He thanks the directors or their co-operation and Governor [illman for the interest manifested in he institution. MRt. R. E. MILL'S REkPoR. The report of Mr. R. F. Hill shows a aance to be: accounted for by Ex. .ready: pubishe;'d, the- latt--r (;laimsr to ave paid M--.rt. I/>rick & L,ow an,cs-. Mr. I fill a' :mits that that firm a bs+'-" pail 1M' 72 n excess of goods ;j rb''d. Tfhe vql:jrne also 'onitaine he. ru-port of (:l-rk T. (.. 'Talbert with he' mronthlly sia;t'ess it'ernizerd. Theau siinat'- of farm prrslucitt is, from (not Rain, h,old to Al! a!yers. nker NNM (oirTY, 11.\ f., ov.. J(,s4 anaer' Mlueln fo.rel thIe o .apit Sl0l P;raduing A w-:'alUia. fraud," or as THE ALLIANCE CONVE uty," as our tve us believe. The AMance Practicay Absor I of the bank Iners' Mutual Benefit As. o many cen- Col. D. P. Duncan Endorm were so well Inter-State Commerce book, speech missioner-The End n discovered the Convention. or citizen of its theory or INDIAN )r it that our I APous, Id., Nov 1, or it would Alliance and the F. M. B. A. cised, for he cally amalgamated, though Dal banking refused to adopt res('utions I t a great im- consolidation. But tLe two k of Venice. tions are just as tirmly unitec Civis. formal resolutions had be-n The arrangement looks to [IGO. appearancr-h " IuINGTON. were1 be sure and ne mistake as to the hour of and it was an unlucky hour, did not matter to Confed -ral us fo * - " B. A. before for net national meetiu,g. Last night and to-day the Alliance has been initiating into its membership many of the most prominent members of the F. M. B.!A. These are to go back to their their homes to proselyte among the sub-lodges. The Alliance has agreed to admuit sub-lodges of the F. M. B. A. into tbe Alliance on the payment of one dollar for blanks. it is expected that before the time for the next meeting of the F. M. B. A. nearly all the lodges will join the Alliance. Large numbers -of delegates to all the organizations havc le.t the city, and it is thought that the S-preme Council will complete its luoors by Monday at farthest. The Cou,wii br.s decided not to longer permit the 6tate agents to act as members of the Council. This is regarded as evidence that the Reform Fress Association's charges against the State agents are to be in vestigated by theSupreme Council. The Supreme Council of the Alliamte this morning endors-d the Knights of Labor boycott on t1 Rochester Cloth ing Exchange. t A resolution instructing Alliance Congressmen not to enter the caucus of either of the old political parties was r passed, with an amendment instructing ) them not to vote for any man for 3 Speaker who does not support the t Ocala platform. r The committee which had the protest a of the anti-sub-treasury people in band reported that the antis bad refused to a present their case, and the matter had u >een dropped. SA BOOST FOR OUR OWN DUNCAN. - Col. D'Arcy P. Duncan, of South - Carolina, was endorsed for appoint E ment to the Inter-State commerce com - mission, vice Bragg, deceased, and the t Alliance appointed a committee to urge - on President Harrison the justice of I appointing a representative of the agricultural interests on the comimis 3 sion. President Polk, J. B. Beverley, - of Virginia, and Hugh Mitchell, of Maryland, constitute the committee. 8 The investigation of the relations of s the National Union and State Agents' Association was deferred. CHANGES IN THE CONSITUTION. 3 The Alliance Council has made sev s eral changes in its constitution. The t first change relates to the business t agents who have heretofore been mem - bers of the Council. By the new ar - raugements agents are disqualified from - membership. The reason of this is that it may become necessary for the Coun I cil to sit in judgment on agents, and t that it is nob considered proper that i agents should be members of the body ) that is to inquire into the alleged mi, I doings. The second change per;!its i the farmers' wives to pay a per capita e tax and has become a basis for repre t sentation the same as males. The third change refers to the matter of eligibility to membership. Hitherto persons of mixed occupations could join the Alliance. This clauses was re - pealed and in its place was adopted the provision of membership shall be restricted to farmers and farm la borers. An amendment was proposed to ad mit city mechanics, but was voted down. Another change refers to the matter of procuring legislation. Hith terto there has been a national comn -mittee of legislation composed of presi Sdents of the various State Alliance. This committee was abolished and Sprovision was made for the selection of sa committee of five to act as an adviso -ry board to the president. The reason for this change is that thbe presidents of -the State Alliances are not lawyers, Sand are not selected with reference to their legal acquirements or knowledge sof legislative demands, and hence in nine cases out of ten they are incompe tent to meet the requirements of the ,position. ofThe charges made by McAllister, ofthe anti-sub-treasury committee, Sagainst Dr. Macune was, after a brief Sdiscussion, laid on the table. The com -mittee on resolutions reported the fol lowing as a substitute for the Branch resolution intrdu.ced Thursday, and it was adopted: Realizing that the action of members of the 52d Congress. who were elected by the aid of Alliance Sconstituencies, will have an important influence upon the welfare of our be loved Order, we respectfully request all representativei in said congress so stated to decline tc enter into any party. caucus called to designate a candidate for office of Speaker, unless adherence to the principles of the Ocala platform are made the test of admission to said caucus. NO TRADE wITH THE CORDAGE CoM -PANY. LGreenville News. 22nd.] The Hon. M. L. Donaldson, State business agen t of thbe alliance, has re turned from the meeting of the State business agents at Indianapolis. He says the reports telegraphed from In dianapolia that tbe business agents had made a trade with the Union Cordage company, of New York. is untrue and . unjust to the agents. He says that thbe agents, if they were so disposed, could - not make any trade and that it would I have to be done by the director of the State alliances with the consent of the stock holders. E Mr. Donaldson says that the alliance delegates were treated shabbily by the ' Indianapolis people and that the bitter-I ness toward the alliance was almost open.t COLUMBIA REJOICEs. The Completion or the Canal Celebrated b by the Whole City. i [Special to Greenville News.] g COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 21.-This day is emblematic of p)rogress and( prosper ity for Columbia. It umarks the opening of the Columbia canal, a *magnificent project, aroundl whieb for fifteen years the hopes of the city have enitered. By proclamat ion a portion of the day was set apart to celebrate the day. Excursion trains were run to the locks, ~ two miles above thet-city, and fully five thousand persons were present to see the ceremo,nies. At nooin the city bells began to ring, whistles from half a dozen factories were blown, and a salute (of t hirteen guns was fired by a brigade of artillery. Mlayor M1cMaster dlelivered a birief address in which he said that "this is the beginnting of the hialcyon <b.ys, I lhe red letter day o,f Co nlm." Tfwo of Ii the floodl gales were t hen opjenied by1 young ladies, a third lby the miayor, I and a fourth by Aretas lilo'"d, 'f li(IM- 9 tonr. pir'+ident of the' Col,jumbia WVater \ P'ower compr any,. whzieh wai i,peraite fp the ennral, an:d the~ water r,lled into' at charinn-l wthi for p ,wer gi ving pa ir psei, i,. uniiurp;:'-.d inj the~ I'nited The* (canald in I6 feet. w ide in~ the (:war i ..' t:, fe..t be.tw,een the' gate.i, thus tI eniabbi ag bo' at a with as large a carrymi g h The,; ,u rfae . 18 1:, ftet, anid thle bottomr w tubi II!' f.et. 'The total natural fall 1 het ~ w jen JiloaI l''n of I he dlamr andi C t he fin al out faill of the' water iM 39; fet f '[he ,ltam g...r it a miax imum naall of a 41 h-e TIhe- esana,l w'il furni lht power r 1' t 'xVaI fmr~IhnI:,fJ n lr', 'he,wx.t of,(U moreJ thorn p3,00wel I rO' ln'Illo e isi ho? oe,aot 0 os oe more !han if olyoke, 31nas. NTION. Valuable Land 1 ba the Far- . ENANTS ARE WA. oc'aton- T desirable land within ed for Newberry. Apply at this of NOTICE. NEWBERRY, Nov. 21.-The H E INATIO.NA L I are practi- Newberry, S. C., wi eaui has on Thursday, 2tb instant, ookiug to ing day. All paper due organiza- must be anticipated. I as if the T. S. DU adopted. ad6Bood -purifier sliould ask for k vp 0 9C1 t_aswer. NOTICE. DURING THE FREE SCHOOL term, I can be fonnd at my office >n Saturdays. ARTHUR KIBLER, 8c(hool Commissioner. OPERA HOUSE. IONDAY, 30. i TUESDAY, 1. 'NOV. ~ i DEC. MATINEE TUES;AY AT 3 P. M. ENGAGEMENr EXTRAORDINART. i GREAT TREAT FOR TUE CHIEDREN. Pfaf. 980. BarlIGIROW AND IiIS FAMoUS AND ONLY Euillo Paragux Educated Horses That do Everything But Talk. BEGINNING EACH EVENUNG AT S. PRICES, 50, 35 & 25 CTS. GIB& 0 4 "4 0 0 CirW U A.6 IT O3 -MANUFACTURED BY the Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co. CHARLESTON, S. C., SELLING OUT. Y OU ARE THE ONE WE ARE .Lspeaking to, that is, if you want to Save Your 10 Cent Pieces. Come and see our Gent's Pants, and Underwear, Notions, Glass, Tin, Crock ery, Lamps, and all kinds of fancy goods. We are selling at ost and mean whbat we say. So don't wat uintil best selec tions have been picked over. Yours at cost, SHERARD& MINOR, The 10 Centers, Foot's Old Stand. NOTICE. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO me will settle their accounts at once, as I ami closing up my business. J. D. SMITH. HOUSE f LOT FOR SALE. O NSALEDAY IN DECEMBER, I will 4Jffer for sale my house and ot in the town of Prosperity, S. C. Terms-Cash. MRS. MARTHA SMITH, Prosperity, S. C. A NY PERSONS BHA V ING claims against the estate of John B~lake Mazyck, deceased, will present ~ae properly attested, and any in lebted to same will peresent same for ettlement. N. B. MAZYCK. Nov. 14, 1891. Administrator. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. ). B. Caldwell, as Adm'r, &c., vs. A. Cald well et al. [ N PURSUANCE OF TH E ORDER of the said Court, I will sell at >ublic outcry, at Newberry Court iouse, on Moniday, the 7th day of D)e ember, 1891, that lot of land in the aid County, helongg to the estate of oseph Cald well the younger, deceased, ontaining One 99-100 Acres, more or ss, and bounded by lands of E. D. ibson and others, together with all he Ginning, Sawing, Flourinig and ther Machinery and Fixtures on the rem ises. TEBMS OF SA LE:-One-third of plur hase money to be paid in cash, the alance in one and t wo years, in equal istallments, with interest from day of le, to be secured by honid and-mort age of the property and a policy of ini irancee for two years to be assigned to me Judge of ihis Court. J. B. FE L LE RS, J. P. N. C. Nov. 13th, i1891. TATE OF SOUTIl CAlROLINA. COUNTY OF N EW BERRY-IN PRIOBA TE COUR I'. enor V. L,ivingstonl as Admni,traitor Stone, dleceased~C, and14 ini his ow'~ 1 right, t. al., )e feu zd an t. Y VI leT'l:E (OF AN OlU)ER OF } Cor he.rein,. I will sell at public en- to4 th h4 Iighest bidder, :at New erry'Couhrt H ous~e, o,n the 7th day of l-Ebe1Ih4r, (sailes'lhiy. 1891, all t hat .-re ,.o r tract1 of lnd situnat ed in New rry ( ounhty, S ( ., ofC which Johni s t4)m., deceaWsed, died seized4 and 145.41e, con)ltainling one hundred and1( .24 arre. mo re or le'ss, a111nd ounded y IaunIe oif Thos. V. W\icker and Joihn . I(i441n and t hie C ol umbi ia road, a nd at I'ot of lantid situate in the village of 'omraria1, (.on1tainfinrg one1-eighlth of an od of Thomas Wnii~ . Ho4llo)way, on thle ,lowinig ter ms, to wit: One-half of the purchase money to e paid in cash, and the ba!ance on a redit of twelve months, with interest -omi day of sale, credlit port ion to be cured by bonrd of thle purchaser and ortgage of the premises sold. Par baser to pay fo,r papers. J. B. FE L LERS, Jr. P. x. c. vmbhr 10th. (1891. Jo Rent. Jil,ster's So ;TED FOR jSTATE OF SOUTH C five mi;es of COUNTY OF NEW.B office. COMMON PLEAS. Sarah R. T. Chick, ex Louisa V. J. Farr,i 23d, 1891. Relief. ANK OF BY ORDER OF TH. l1 be closed herein I will sell at pu Tbanksgiv- before the Court House at 4 that day S. C., on the first Mondt 1891, the real estate of KCAN, Chick, lying in the coumt-' --rno m GET Y1 a and ,-late ,n one following parcels, to wit: Tract No. 1 of the plantatiou lands containing Two Hundred 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 William Wallace. Tract No. 2, containing Two Hun dred and Forty-two Acres and 40-100, rmore or less, lying on Enoree River, bounded by tracts No. 1 and No. 3 and lands of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. Tract No. 3, containing Two Hun dred and Twenty-eight Acres and 41-100, more or less, bounded by Enoree River, tracts No. 2 and No. 4 and by lands of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. Tract No. 4, containing Two Hun dred and Twenty-three and 78-101) Acres, niore or less, and bounded 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. Caldwell's land. The home place, containing Three Hundred and Eighty-seven and .0-100 Acres, more or less, and bounded 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, containing Theee Hundred Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of William B. Whitney, Hannah Henderson and others. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay 4ne-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. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 13 Nov., 1S91. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas V. Wicker and T. 31. Lake, Executors of Henry Koon, deceased, vs. Dorothea R. Nance et al. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein 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 Cald well, H. H. Folk, tract No. 2 of the lands of John P. Buzbardt's estate, and the Poorhouse lands. TERMS: 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. SI LAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRtY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. Sallie L. Garlington vs. Wmn. Griffnn et a]. Relief. BY ORDER OF THE COURT Bherein, 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 in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, containing Three Hundred and Thirty-five Acres and a fourth, more or less, and bounded by lands of or formerly of P. J. Cole man (now deceased), Charlotte V. Spearmnan, Rob't G. Williams an d Mrs. Sallie Davenport. TrERMIS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the l'al aoce payable in ooe and two years with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises with leave, however, to anticipate pay ments. Purchaser to pay for all papers. SILAS .JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 13 Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-rN COMMON PLEAS. The Scottish American Mortgage Company, Limited, Plaintiff. vs. Fannie L. Satterwhite and others, Defendants. Foreclosure. 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 ini December, 1891, all that tract of land situate in the county and State aforesaid, containing Three Hundred and Forty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands formerly of Dorsey L. Gary, T. N. Gary, J. J. Reeder, Andrew Nichols, J. J. Miller and by Bush River. TfERSs: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-fourth of the purchase money, and to secure the balance 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 ments in whole and in part. Pur caser to pay for all p-ipers. SIL AS JO HNS IONE, Master. Master's Ofice, 13 Nov., 1891. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWIIERitY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Correlius P. Bo< zer, vs. Hcnry Smiithi, et al. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT, herein, dated :26 Marc'h, 1891, 1 will sell at public outcry beforre the Courthouse at Newberry, on the first Monday mn Deceniber, 1891, all that tract of land in the county and Sm.te aforesaid, containing Sixty Acres, mtore or less, and boundedl by lands of J1. A. Ki bIer, Elizabeth Boozer andl estate of Alrami Moore, dleceased. Tl'.:aMs: The purchaser will be req1uiredl to pay one third of t he purchase ruoney ii cash, ando to secure the b,alance, pay ade in one aund two years, with interest fromi the dlay of saule, by a bond and rortgage of the premiises-wvith leave, howeve'r, to anttici pate paymeinits. Pur ebai:ser to payi for pa pers. SI LA S .I H NSTON E. Master. SAT.VIE OF SOl'TH (AHOLINA 4 OUNTY OFl NEW:XBERRY- IN Silas .Johinstone', Mauster, vs. .Jas. I. Fair. Fo,reclo"u re. )liereini, diated - .Jily, 1891, 1 will sll at purblic outcry-, becfore the Court H ouse at Newberry, on the first Mon day in Deceimber, 1.ll1, all t hat tract or plaintaition of land, situate (n wa' oif Gilder's creek, in thle cou nty andI State aforesaid, contaiing Five H und red and Eighty-nine Acres and a half, more or less, ando bounded by lands of D. B Wheeler, .1. N. C'rosson, Mrs. M. A. Carlisle and M rs. C. Mower. Tl.:nMs--T~he purch;asei will be re quire-d to pay in cash one-third of the purchase m<.ney, anid to secure the bal ance, payable ini one and two years, with interest fromt the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the preisies with leave, however, to anticipate pay ments in whole or in nart. Purchaser to pay for papers. Mi Should the purchaser fail to cmpnlly with the termis of sale within ten days, the property will be resold at his risk on the first Monday of Jan uary, 1892. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Mate,r's Orice, 10 aNv, 1891 les. Master's & ROL A, SATE OF SOUTH C ERRY--N COUNTY OF NEWB COMMON PLEAS. cutrix, Vs. H. H. Folk and Antoir -a. Adm'rs, vs. Elizabeth C COURTiBY ORDER OF TH: SIerein, I will sell at p eli outcry, before tbe Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday ir LP in Dec.f 1891, the real estate of 1 ?'ettus NV. Prketable value. )UR UPRIGHT OR (RANr NOWf . ....-, ~ : Len ue UOUnLY and State aforesaid, in the following parcels or tracts, viz: Tract No. 1, containing Fffty-one Acres and three-tentbs. more or less, and bounded by Tract No. 2, kntoine Buzbardt's land and Mrs. Mary U. Buzbardt's land. Track No. 2, containiug Ninety-Six Acres and seven-tenths, more or less, and bounded by Tract No. 1, by lands of Mrs. Mary U. Buzbardt, Mrs. M. A. Gilbert, C. 0. Buzhardt and Antoine Buzhardt. Tract No.3, containing Twenty-four Acres and one half, more or less, and bounded by lands of B. F. Cannon, H. Carter Wilson, Gabriel Wilson, Antoine Buzbardt, Mrs. Mollie Strouss and others. Also, at the same time and place, the real estate of Mary Buzhardt, di - ceased, in the County and State afore said, and adjacent 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 Eighty-eight hundredths of an Acre, more or less, and bounded by Pratt street, Lots No. 3, No. S 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 Buzhardt, Lots No. 4 and No. 2. Lot No. 4, containing One Acre and thirty-hundredths of an Acre, more or less, 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 Lbirty-bundredths of an Acre more or less, and bounded by Lots No. l and No. 2 and No. 4, Johnstone street and lands of L. W. Jones. TER:is: 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. BY 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 ber, 1891, the following real and per sonal estate, the property of Aull BMrthers, in the County and State aforesaid, namely: House Tract, containing thirteen acres and one-tenthb, and bounded by Tract No. 1 of thbe Mill Tract, by Black jack Road (which separates it from Tract No. 2 of the Mill Tract), by Tract No. 1 of the Baxter Tract, and by the road to Newbeary C. H., which sepa rates it from J. P. Mahon's and J. D. Mahon's land.. Tract No. 1 of the Baxter Tract, con taining eight acres, more or less, and bounded by H-ome 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., which separates it from J. D). Mahon's land. Tract No. 2 of the Baxter Tract, con taining twenty-seven acres and a half, and hounded by Tract No. 1 of the Baxter Tract, by Blackjack road, by Tract No. 3 of Baxter TIract and the roadI to New berry C. H., whbich sepa rates it from J. D). Mabon's land. Trace No. 3 of Baxter tract, contain ing eighteen acres, more or less, and bounded by No. 2, of Baxter Tract, Black Jack Road, land of J. J. Lane, and by road leading to New berry C. H., wich separates it from J. P. Pool's land. The Ruth Cleveland Tract, contal ing three acres and two-tifths, more or less, and bounded by lands of estate of John Hayes, deceased, by Mill Tract No. and by road to Newberry C. H., which separates it from J. P. Mahon 's land. Tract No. 4 of Mill Tract, containing thirty-two acres and a half, and bounded by lands of estate .of John Hayes, J. J. Lane, Tradt NC). 3 of the Mill Tract, and by Black Jack Road, wich 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 Haves. No. 4of Mill Tract, and Black Jack Road, which separates it from lands o;f J. J. Lane. Tract No. 2, of Mill Tract. contain ing twenty-six acres and a fift b, and bouded by lands of the estatte o,f .John Hayes, dec''d, Tract No. 3 of Miill Tract, amil by Black .Jack Road, which sepa rates it fromi House Tlract. TIract No. I of Mill Tract, containing seven acres, more or less, and hounded by lluth Cleveland Tract, by estate of .loin H ayes, Tract No. 2 of Mill Tract, and( by roaid to Newberry Coort House, which separates it fronm 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 Isoss prss platform seales. one grist mill, two flouring mills, one engine anid boiler (40 horse power,) and wagon seales. Tri:ns: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one thitd of the purchase mo'neyV in ea'sh and secure the balance lby hiis bond, an td mortgage ott the prem iss sold, paale in one and two years, with interest from day of sale-with lave to anticipate payments. PurchaWer must pay for paes SI LAS JIOHNSTONE, Master. Master's ('1f100, 10 Nov., 1591. STATE- OF" SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY 01" NEWH'ElRHY-IN COM MION P LIE:A5. Johtn M. Mars and others vs. Missouri Mars and others. Partition. TND)Elt ORD)El OF (COURT Sherein. I will sell at puiblic out ry at Newvberry C. H.. otn saleday in December, all tihe lands in No. 4 Town ship, of which .Jamies A. Mars, Robert Mars and Nathan Mars died possessed, containing eleven hundred anid sevetn tv-eight acres, more or less, (117$) and boutded by lanids of J1. C. Hlargrove, W. C. Cromier, IThos. P. AIbramns,estaite of . G. H-ouseal and othters. They will be sold in four tracts, by plats-a~s fol lows: No. 1. Known as tihe Church Tract, containing 150 acres more or less; No. -.. Kniown as the Hlome Tract, coitaiingt 376i acres, more or less: No. .3. Known ats the Oxner TIract, containing 282) acres, more or less; No. 4. Known as the Robert Mars Tract, containing 370 acres, more or Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two yjers,with interest from the day of sale, secured by bond of pur chaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay fo-papers. SIL AS,10TON E, Master. Masters' Officer12 Oct., 1891. ---V ~ - - -- njg;KINARDS I FASHIDI ds T 11 YILL BE THE GREATAT' NG THE tion during Fair Week. stir is made over the large sta of T dre as they know 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 again. When I hear a nian declare be can't get suited in ready made Clothes, I can't help thinking he hasn't half tried. Nust 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 the city, and figure a good deal finer. Moie than one road leads to satisfaction. It isu'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 m another chance. Let it be here you try this time, and you will hve -no cause for complaint. My Hat, Furnishing Goods rand 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. 0 o-dav, give a discount of from all cash purchases. We mean k by January ist, and the dis i if you doubt it, call and see and remember that we intend you don't take advanitage of It is yours,--not ours. ing, and Ladies an d Gents' nl't let it slip. ver. WEARN, ople Think ! AWS the wind blows.0 en you see all sorts - ned after .Blalock's; -. mitated in appear ip-in 'everything merit; when you ons buying Cloth ONE bought~a year ay know the wind U' ~owards -Blalock's. g ? You are losing # to head the other P. labar, time and Id i the wise, and you II egin to gain. Hun- E ize that there is 0 in and nothing to LLOCIK. Thinking?~ WILSON, IN THEIR LINE, ~ments than ever. Knowi .~~ ye put a price on their immense - e it; although they bought more been so much better than expected replenish in all their departments. bought for cash; and cash is what are made happ~y because they can as they are advertised, and a little thing which we are going to sell. want a Suit or an Overcoat, post will sell you. An elegant line of eat the world. of Newberry!I omplete than ever. We are daily cent manufacturers. Just received .P. Reid's. Also Lilly-Brackett's .r line ive us a call, for our goods ~ctfully, JAMIESON, T.OW PRTO1i!. .tom. r1es. AROLINA ERRY.-IN Go *e1"t Dress Goc COURT E ARE OFFERI Newberry., December. [ampton E. Cheapest, Newest al Best Selected Stock of Dress Goods in New berry. We have received in the past ten days over $1.000 worth of New Dress Goods. Notice a Few Specialties! Silk Warp Henriettas, 3S inches wide ..................... Sic 3S-Inch All-Wool Tricots........ 40C 1.5 Pieces I legant 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... . S; Allen, Gloucester, Windsor and Mer rimac Calicos, Fast colors. . . . 5c The Celebrated "B. Y. A." Corset for only .................. . ., We cannot mention everything, but will astonish you. Come and See! It is a real pleasure to show our stock. J. DA Davenport & Co. Newberry, S. C. W E WILL, eginning 15 to 25 per cent. on to close out our Entire Stoe count applies to every Line This is no humbug, an for yourself. Remember we offer this, closing out our stock, and I this rare opportunity, the fat The Best Line of Clotl Fine Shoes in the market. A rare opportunity,-d Yours as e SMITH 3 Main Street, Newbery, S. Will the Pe STI show which way Watch them Wh .of Clothing patter mwhen you see it i 4ance i^nd make-i r except price and find TH REE pert ing of him where ago; then you m H is blowing you 1 And why not gc Smoney by trying Sway; money and 'Apatience. Go wit] stop losing, and t dreds now real everything to ga lose---with BTL Are You MINTER -1JI THE LEADERS Are now oflering greater induc stringency of the timues they ha stock that would be0 bound to mo largely i han ever, their trade has that tihey have been compelled to Rememf>er that all our goods are makes the mare go. Customers uy b)rand new goods from us. ceprthan from any one else. We have a large stock cf Clo Renember this! And when you vourselvt s anud come to us. We Neckwear. Our 50 cents Scarfs 1 The Shoe Housi Our stock of Shoes is more< receivirg new shoes from our diffe: a lot of fine Ladies' Shoes from E Shoes for gentlemen. When you need any thing in 0r and prices will please you. Resp4 MINTER & TL.ADERS OF