Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. ATJLL, EDITOS. I ELBERT H. AULL,P Wi. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY, S. C, t WEE OY CTOBER.u1892. a DE3OCEATI' TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: vROVER CLEVELAND. FoR VICE-PRESIDENT. c ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Governor-B. R. Tillman, of I Edgefield. P For Lieutenant Governor-E. B. r Gary, of Abbeville. i For Secretary of State-J. E. Tindal, s fClarendon. t For Treasurer-W. T. C. Bates, of a Orangeburg. For Attorney-General-D. A. Town- p send, of Union. .. For Comptroller-General-W. H. El- a lerbe, of Marion. b For Superintendent of Education- t W. D. Mayfield, of Greenville. For Adjutant and Inspector General -H. L. Farley, of Spartanburg. For Congress. 3d Distrler: A. C. L ITIMER v ForSolicitor O.L. SCHUMPERT. Q - COUNTY. r __ Forstate Senator: J. A. Sligh. . F the House of Representatives- Cole. L. y _ Wease, Jno. T.Duncan. W. I. Hardy. For.eff : W.. W. Riser. For Clerk of Court: John M. Kinard. For County Commissioners: Geo. B. Aull, J. Chesley Dominick, Irby D. Shockley... For Coroner: F. M. Lindsey. For School Commissioner: Thos. W. Keilt. For Treasurer: C. F. Boyd. L For Auditor: W. C. Cromer. PROHIBITION. During the recent campaign the d county candidates for Legislative hon ors discussed somewhat the question of c of prohibition, but all were pledged to t abide the result of the prohibition box. t A-large majority of the votes cast in this separate box were for prohibition. a The question will come up before the e next Legislature. There will probably be a variety of bills on the subject and the trouble- is going to be among the prohibitionists themselves or rather z those who have been elected pledged to ' prohibition. If there should be some who are opposed to prohibition them selves, but whtse constituents voted for prohibition, they will no doubt ease their conscience and explain the mat ter away to their constituents on the ground of objection to the bill itself. Governor Tillman is not pledged to prohibition, but his position is known to be a division of the license between the town and the county. The action of the Legislature on this question will be watched with inter est. Hon. Cole. L. Blease has prepared a bill whish he says he will introduce at the beginning of the session. The fol lowing is the text?of the bill: "K it enacted by the -Senate and Hou ejoAgesentatives of the State of South Caro met and- sit- 1 ting in Gen Assem 'i, and by the -authority of the same. - SECION 1. That from a d after the first day of April A. D., 1893, no person E Sshall manufacture for sae sell, keep ' for sale, exchange, har'fer or dispense any intoxicatingliquor, wine, beer or c bitters for mu urpose whatever in this State. Prov e, That-nothing con tained in this Act\hall prevent minis ters of the Gospel administering wine to communicants at the altar. -SEC. -2. Any person upon conviction of violating this Act shall be punished by a fine of not less than five hundred dollars or more than one thousand dol lars, or imprisoned in the State peni tentiary for a term of not less than fivei ecjoethan ten years for each of fence.~ Sec. 3. That one- half of said fine shall be paid to the informant and the other one half to the free schoolsaof the county where said conviction is bad.1 M. Hartwell M. Ayer has bought the interest of his partner Mr. C. H. Prince in the Florence Times and willecontinue the publication of the paper. Mr. Prince - retires for the time, at least, from the profession. He is a practical newspa per man, fully abreast with his profes sion and we hope to see him again int the harness. Mr. Ayer is also a good newspaper man and will keep the Times up to the standard. What has become of the Third party ite Bowden and his 30,000 cohorts? t Have they taken to the woods since the the death of their friends- in Georgia? That will be the best thing for them to do. H. L. Darr & Son have sold the Sum ter Advance to Mr. S. A. Nettles. E Mr. Darr gave us a bold and out- f spoken newspaper, and while we did not always agree with him, yet we ad mired his frankness and boldness in the expression and maintenance of his opinions. We shall miss him from the State press. Our best wishes at tend all parties to the transaction. The Third Party was "uot in it" in Georgia, last week. A Democra'ic majority of 70,000 in Georgia would indicate that the Geor gia Democracy is still all right. Gen. Weaver and Mr. Lease did not have much effect in their campaign in Georgia. The Democratic majority in Mr. Wat son's district in Georgia was not as s large-as we should have liked to see it. It seems to us that some good work a will be required from the Democrats to beat Mr. Watson in the November elections. We should think that he has some personarpe.pularity that may count for something. E defeat is necessary, to bury Third ' ism in the South, and should be accomplisL . We do Dot know whether it is an evidence of good times or not but it is at least gratifying to know that the Schools and Colleges throughout the s State have had an exceedingly fine ' opening. We hope it means a better day for South Carolina in everything E that goes to make a State great and t -rosperous. ----------------... READ AND RE-LECT. Here is what the Washington (D. C.) Cational Republican has to say. Read t and reflect over it, those of you who Lave been thinking of going into the 'hird party, o' of leaving the Dem oracy. A defeat of the Democracy neans a Force bill and enforcement of he ideas embraced in the following ditorial from the Republican. An lliance with the Third party is a step owards Republican victory and to Fards the enforcement of these ideas. tead and reflect: With the Lodge National election %w in full force in the South and vari us strongholds up North, we may onfidently look for a different state of olitical affairs than now exits. New ork city will then return several more tepublican Congressmen than at resent, while more than twenty negro epresentatives from the South will ender-the Republican control of the ture Congress absolutely safe and ure. Heavy taxes should be laid upon Lie property of the whites to develop ad extend the public school system of bese States. Separate schools for the wo races should be abolished, and the lan of bringing the youth of both lors into close and equal relation in chools and churches given a fair trial, s one of the most potent elements to reak down the detestable Bourbons of be South. The S'ate laws against be intermarriage of the races should e repealed, and any discrimination gainst the blacks in the matter of earning trades or obtaining employ sent should be a criminal offence, rhile the colored man's rights to hold Mice should be sacredly protected and ecognized. A few years of this policy rill solve the race problem satisfac orily. There were five executions in South ,arolina last Friday. It should be a varning to those who may take the fe of their fellow-beings for slight provocation. There is no end to the list of candi lates for positions to be filled, by the ext Legislature. There are just lots f good "reformers" who are willing o be reformed into Superintendents of he Penitentiary, and nn equal num er who are willing to draw the salary s Railroad commissioners. Those who xpect nothing are fortunate for they hall not be disappointed. For a new party, making its first can "as, the People have gained much. 'hree months old and making the or anized Democracy hump in Georgia. -Peoples Party Paper. Yes, but the Democracy had such a >ig "hump" on that the Peoples party as entirely "out of sight," Wayne McVeagh, Attorney-General a Garfield's cabinet in 1881, is out in letter advocating Cleveland's election, nd he's going to vote for him, too. FAILURE IN COLUMBIA. fr. A.F. Punderbnrk Driven to the Wau by Hard Times. [The State, 6th.] There was much surprise yesterday t the announcement that Mr. A. F. underburk, the well known furniture lealer and undertaker, had made an asignment for the benefit of his credi ors. The assignee is Mr. A. C. Squier, and ie will close out the business of the oncern as speedily as possible. The nominal assets are announced as 10,685, and the liabilities $11,500. The cause of the assignment is the xisting hard times, which have grad ally driven Mr. Funderburk to the rall. He is a man of great energy, and is friends hope that he may soon be n his,feet again. COMUNG UP WITH THE CASH. 'rompt Response to the Appeal of the National Committee. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-There was a onference this morning at the Hoff na House of members of the Demo ratio Campaign Committee in regard o financial matters. It is reliably reported that ex-Mayor V. .-Graee, on behalf of himself and he Anti-Snapper orgnization, made a ontibution to the Deocratic Natio ial campaign fund of $100,000. The campaign committee are much gatified at the prompt response to the pea for campaign fudprinted yes Tour Eleetoral Tickets in GeoeS'a. ATLANTA, G3a. Oct. 10.-The Repub ican electoral ticket will not be fused rith the People's party. Tbis was de ided at a meeting of the selected'can idates. The question was put to them hether half their number of people' arty nominees. The refusal was em batic.Thus there will be four electoral ickets voted in Georgia-the Republi an, Democratic, People's party and An Empty Honor Goes Begging. ABBEVILLE, October 10.-Paris Sim Eins declines the Republican nomina ion to Congress from the 2nd district, inding the sentiment among his party antiWebster and against him. I iave been informed that the hostile eeling in his own county is especially trong, while the district shows a dis ositson to withhold support. E. J. )ikenson, the district chairman, is in dilemma . as to what to do. S. E. smith is the leading choice, but he re uses to run. NEARING HER LAST SLEEP. oo Mrs. Harrison Becoming Weaker as the Deadly Disease Makes Progress. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.-Mrs. 3arrison is much weaker to-night han she has been for some dayts past, wing to the more rapid progress of her isease. She slept the greater portion if the day, but the sleep was not of a efreshing character. The Keels Forgery Case. [Special to The State.J SuxTER, Oct. 8.-J. R. Keels who as been convicted of forgery was entenced to-day by Judge Kershaw to ie year's labor in the penitentiary. sen. Kennedy his attorney made trnm;s efforts to obtain a new trial ut failed. Keels has since appealed to he Supreme Court and is now out on $1,000 bend. "WILD AND ERRATIC." - 'e Tagailes of Cotton Create a New Short Interest. New York, October 10.-Hubbard, 'rice & Co., say of cotton: "A wild nd erratic market at homeand abroad a the story of the cotton markets up a 1 o'clock. An early advance of 5 64d iverpool was not thought to be a uflent response to the sharp advance Lere obSaturday. Disappointed at the mall demand from Lancahre spin tes, mahy of the export houses sold >nthe opeing of the market. "As recentadvance had -driven the ntire short iuiterest out of the market, hese offerings-were sufficient to create LETTER PROM TEXAS. A Party of Newberrians Take a Pleasani Trip to the Lone Star State and Note Matters of Spccial Interest. Our party of three, Miss Lucy Whaley Mr. Thornwell Boozer, and myself left Newberry at 12:38, September 1st Miss Whaley, for a visit to her brothei in Birmingham; Mr. Boozer and my self, for Texas. We chose the route by way of Clin ton, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Brinkley, Texarkana, &c. Until we reached Atlanta, one of oml "trio" seemed to have a pretty bad case of the blues, despite the efforts of the other two to cheer him up ; he doubtless was thinking of the "girl he'd left behind him." However, the en livening influences of the "Gate City' seemed to revive his spirits, and I think that, sustained by weekly letters he will manage to stay away from Newberry "till the roses bloom again.' Atlanta, with her beautiful dwell ings and splendid hotels, is truly s beautiful place, and I regret that wE did not get to see more of the city. But a "through ticket" will not ad mit of long delays, so at 11 p. in., we boarded the train for Birmirgham The next morning we were awakenea just before sunrise, by the exclama tion, "See, what a beautiful scene!' to find ourselves whirling along at th( rate of thirty miles an hour, high ul on the side of a ridge of mountains, while far below a stream foamed and gurgled over the sharp rocks which vainly tried to choke its channel On the opposite side the mountaini rose ridge upon ridge, and peak upor peak, each carrying a beautiful growtl of forest. Just at this time the sur raised his I ead above the mountair tops, and painted the whole scene with his gorgeous coloring. The effect was truly grand. This was in the mountainous regior of Alabama not far from Birmingham into which big, rough, smoky city, we soon hastened. We might state it passing, that the green-horn who her( expects to find a yawing cavern, fron which the stained and dusty miner. -draw up huge blocks of coal and ton of iron ore, is mighty apt to be disap pointed for aside from the immense foundries which dot the country fei miles around, and some of which are to be found in the city, there is little to indicate that this is the greatesi coal region in the South. Leaving Miss Whaley safe in the hands of her brother, we hurried on t< Memphis,where, having a few hours al our disposal we wandered down to the Mississippi to see that wonderful piec( of mechanism-that triumph of hu man ingenuity-the great steel bridge. Beneath this immense structure .the pulsing current of the Father o: Waters throbs on and on, little dream ing, as it chafes against the giani stone piers which blocks its channel that another link has been forged it that great chain which binds togethei the East and West-little reallzing how futile are its-efforts. in this age o: invention and progress, to separate the united parts of this greatest o: modern republics. At Texarkana Boozer and I sepa" rated, he going on to Waxahachie; I to Lindale. Passing southward and westward we enter the lumber region of Easi Texas, a low fiat country, where yoi can go for miles and miles withoul seeing a human being, or habitation only now and then a saw mll Th4 face of a newcomer when passing through this part of Texas, dons a sickly, sad, and ready-to-give-t-up ex pression, like that worn by the-Edito: of The Herald and News on the morn ing after the primary, or, like the smili which illumines the face of Presiden1 Holland, when on commencentent day he wishes to make a speech anc has lost his notes. Leaving this desolate region, wt pass on into a prettier and reiore pros perous part of the State, and soot arve at Lindale, lust two days, nirn hours and a half after leaving New berry. At Lindale 1 was cordially welcomed, sand hospitably entertainec by quite a number of former New ber rans, who have made their homes here I found at this place:Mr. E.J. Lake and family, Mr. Warren Cannon and fain ily, Prof. D. C. Lake and family, Mrs Sallie Cannon and family, Mrs M. C. Ridlehuber and family, Miss Carrie Aull and others all who arn native Newberrians, and who, while they are prosperous and contentec here, still take a deep interest in th4 afairs of their native county. Lindale is a rapidly growing town o| about five hundred inhabitants on thi . &G. N. B. B. It is fast becoming prominent in the State for its fruit in trests, the sandy soil of the locaity being well adapted to fruit growing Although the industry is comiparativel3 young, yet during the past seasox many thousand boxes of peaches, ap pes, and strawberries, were shippe~c from this place. A gentleman (an ex-Newberrian: told me that from a peach orchard o: ive acres, he had during the pasi ieason netted not le:As than $75 per acre He says that hereafter he will plan1 but very little cotton. An acre~ of strawberries geilerally produces from $150 to $300 worth o nerries. blest of the fr nit raised at thi: place is shipped to other points, but considerable quantity iis consumed b) the Lindale Canning Factory. The Lindale Hrgh Sebool, undel charge of Prof. D). C. Lake, an Alumunu of W,fford, ably assis:edl in the primar) department by Miss Carrie Aull au< others,is a rapidly gro,winig and efficieni institution. Prof. Lake is doing a splendid work for the people of Lindale. As an in structor and disciplinarian he has few superiors, and he is fast building up school that for thoroughness and ex ,ellence bids fair to rival any of itn kind in the State.. I was proud to note that in every avocatidn the people from Newberry stood in the foremost rank. After very pleasant stay in Lindale of about three weeks, I wended my way farthe: West, across the prairies and "blacl lands," through Dallas and Forl Worth to Cisco, in Eastland County where I found our friend, the hand some young Newberrinu, Prof. B Waddy Glasgow, who is principal o the Cisco High School. This town although it has only about 1200 inhab itants is an enterprising place, having waterworks and most other modert improvemnents. After spending a few days ver3 pleasantly with Prof. Glasgow, I cami down ou the 29th, to this place, Jewell on the Texas Central Railroad where.J am to teach. To give the reader some idea of th4 distance, it takes my Herald and New: just two weeks to come from New berr3 to this place. Perhaps at sometime in the future I shall give The Herald and News thi impressions which this State produce: upon a "'greener." I might say now however, that for candidates for Gov ernor, (they have only four), and badl3 mixed Democracy, Texas beats. the world. E. B.S8. Jewell, Eastland County, Texas. HEALTH NOTICE. COUNCIL CHAMBERS,1 NEW BERRY, S. C., Oct.4, 1892. f O WNERS OR AGENTS OF PREM ises are notified to have the same cleansed and disinfected on or before October 15, 1892. Inspection by the Board of Health will be made ime diately thereafter. By order Board of Health. W. G. .HOUSEAL, Chairman. J. S. FMAr, Secretary. ~ _ OUR PROSPERITY LETTER. The Ch urches-Light Frost-Another Negro} K 11led. PROSPERITY, Oct. 11.-Light frosts are reported in some communities this morning. Children's day in the Lutheran Church next Sunday. The series of servic"s in the Bnptist Church closed Saturday morning. The communion services in the Luth eran Church on Sunday were not as well attended as the occasion required. Our cotton buyers still carry the blue ribbon for paying high pricee for cotton; and as a result of these prices more than 600 bales were sold here last week, and still it comes. Our usually quiet little town, espe- I &ally on the Sabbath was thrown into a little riffle of excitement among our colored friends, by the killing of An derson Beachm by Louis Moore on the street. There has besn bad blood between the two men for a long time, and the killiEg was not a great sur prise to neither white nor blacks. Moore and his w'fe lived unhappily together on account of Beacham, and they had separated. It seems that Beacham continued his attentions to Moore's wife, which so euraged him that it finally culminated in the death of Beacham. They had frequently threatened each other's life, but little importance was attached to these threats. Both of these men were colored men who were respected and well to do men and were regarded as men above the average of the colored race. Moore is a bara working honest man, and provided well for his truant wife, even since their separation. Bea cham was an excellent blacksmith and was liberally patronized by the white people. In fact he always had more work than he could do, and he was a good provider for his family. On Sun (ay about 10 o'clock th'y met on the street, Moore being armed with a heavy stick or club,- advanced on Bea cham, each cursing the other, Moore advancing and Beacham retreating backwards, at same time trying to draw his pistol and telling Moore that he would kill him. It seems that Beacham did succeed in getting his pistol out, but before he could fire Louis felled him to the ground with one blow of his heavy stick. Louis then attempted to raise Beacham up but was prevented from doing so. He then left town immediately and has not been seen hereabouts since. Beach am was carried into his house near by, where he lingered until about 3 o'clock Monday morning when he died. Beacham was a member of I. 0. 0. F. and will be buried by that order to day. He leaves five children, four of whom are small. They are now orph ans, their mother having died only a few months ago. Coroner J. W. Reagin held an in quest over the body and rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. There is a strange coincidence connected with this affair. Nineteen years ago, Beacham killed Sam Wil liams a blacksmith under whom he was learning the trade, on almost the identical spot, with asimilarclub, with one blow and for exactly the same cause and under the same circum stances. For this crime Beacham ser ved a term of three years in the peni tentiary at his trade blacksmithing. YU-BE. " WORTH A GUDNEA A?3O1." CURE Disordered LUver, etos They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Complezion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the RISEBRB OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human fr-.me. These Facts are admitted by thouzsands,in all classes of Society. L.argest Sale in the World. Oovered with sauts.m & Soluble Coating. of all Price ascents a Box. -New ot~Canal St. Notice to Creditorii~ A LL PROShdigclaims .kagainst the estate. of John N. Koon, deceased, are requested to pre sent the same duly attested to my attorneys, Blease & Blease, on or be fore the 15th day of November, 1892. MINNIE L. KOON, Administratrix. EXECUTOR'S SALE. YAUTHORITY GIVEN US IN Bthe will of F. H.. Dominick, de ceased, we will sell at public auction at Newberry Court House, on saleday in November, 1892, that tract of land near the town of Newberry, known as the O'Neall place, containing 200 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of T. M. Neel, J. D. Hornsby and: others. We will sell two-acre lots fronting on public road, and the rest of the tract in three parcels. We will exhibit plats of the different parcels at the sale, or before that time upon application. Terms of Sale-The purchaser will ha~ required to pay one-third cash, and secure the balance by bond and .mort gage of the premises sold, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. L. DOMINICK,, THOS. M. NEEL, GEO. B. CB3OMER, Qualified Executors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN PROBATE COURT. John M. Kinard, as adm'r of Matthew Gray against Walter F. Gray, as ex ecutor of Anna Gray. Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. INPURSUANCE OF AN ORDER teof the Probate Court made herein, Iwill sell at public outcry in front of teCourt House at Newherry, to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 7th of November next, one lot of landi situated in the Village of Helena, Newherry County, South Carolina, enntnining Five and Seven-tenth (5 7-10) Aeres, more or less, and bounded hy lots Nos. 24 and 26, a cross street, 30 feet wide, from New Cut Road to Gauntt street, the said lot being known as lot No. 23 on plat of lands of Jphn B. O'Neall. 'lERMS OF SALE: One half of the purchase money to be paid cash and the balance on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises, with inter est from day of sale, with leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for al! papers. J. B. FELLERS, uct. 10th 1892. J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLTNA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE PROBATE COURT. David Pitts and Thomas F. Heudrix, as A dmin'strators, &c., of the Per sonal Es'ate of Henry Hendrix, de ceased. Plaintiffs, against Jane Hen drix and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land to pay debts,&c. A LL PERSONS H OL DI NG Zclaims against the estate of Hen ry Hendrix, deceased, are hereby re quired to render and establish the same b~efore this Court on or before the 15th day of November, 1892. And all credi tors are enjoined from prosecuting their, lam otherwise tha in thspoed Oct.8,182. 3. PM.C. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Martin L. Strauss, Plaintiff, vs. Bun yan O. Epting and others. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT,f herein, dated 28th September, 1892, I will sell at public outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the 1st Monday in November, 1892, all those two separate lots or parcels of land, sit uate and lying in the town of Pros perity, County of Newberry, and State of South Carolina. The one containing Four (4) Acres, more or less, and bound r d by lands of S. C. Barre, A. P. Dom-! inick and Langford & Langford. The ther containing One (1) Acre,withl the buildings thereon, and bounded by Mill Street, the land of W. A. Moseley and Wheeler & Moseley. TERMs-One half in cash; balance in 12 months with interest from day of ale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to pay the whole amount of the purchase money in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 October. 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. L. Dominick and others, Executors, vs. G. M. Girardeau. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 30th March, 1892, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, 1892, all that lot of land in the town of Newberry, in the County and State aforesaid, con taining two acres and a fifth, more or less, and bounded by lands of Abe Foot, Proctor Todd and Vincent and Scott streets. Terms-The purchaser will be re guired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash and to secure the pay ment of the balance at twelve months with interest from the day of sale by a bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave, however, to anticipate pay ments in whole or in part. The pur ehaser to pay for papers. lW'This lot may be sold in more par eels than one. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 12th Sept., 1892. STA'ITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Irby D. Shockley, Plaintiff, vs. Emma Jane Baker, Defendant. Petition to Enforce Statutory Lien. BY ORDER OF THE COURT, herein, dated 31 March, 1992, I will sell at public outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the 1st Monday in November, 1892, all that lot of land lying and being in the coun ty and State aforesaid, containing One Acre, more or less, and bounded by laads of J. H. Wicker and H. H. Folk, and by the public road leading from L. G. Rikard's'to H. H. Folk's. Terms made kn'own on day of sale. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 October, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. C. H. Breck, Plaintiff, vs. Y. J. Pope, et al, Defendants. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT, herein, dated 14July, 1892, I will ell at public outcry, before the Court bbuseat-Newberry, on the 1st,.Monday in November' E892, all that lot of land, lying and being in the Town of New berry, County of Newberry, State of South Carolina, fronting on Boyce St., 24 feet and 65 inches, with a width of twenty-four feet and eight-twelfths in the rear, bounded by Boyce Street, lots late of James M. Baxter, now M. A. Carlisle, Joseph Craft, now D. R. Phi er, A. C. Garlington, now James Me Intosh, and represented as part B, on plat made by F. B. Higgins, D. S., dated 28th August, 18.56. TERMs-Purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and secure the balance, pay able in one and two years, with inter est from day of sale and by bond and mortgage of the premises. The build ing to be insured and policy assigned to Master. Purchasar to pay for papers. E.ILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 October, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF .NEWBERRY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Cally B. Cannon, Plaintiff, vs. Carrie Cannon and others, Defendants. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT, herein, dated 8 October, 18.92, I will sell at public outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, all that lotojr parcel of land lying within the corpo rate limits of the Town of Prosperity, containing Two Acres, more: or less, and bounded by lands of Andrew P. Dominick, Mrs. M. E. P. Bowers and fronting on Elm Street, in the said Town of Prosperity.. TERMs-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-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 pay the whole bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Building to be insured for $500 and the policy assigned to thbe Master. SIL A8 JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office,-11 October, 1892.. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Sarah E. T. Chick, Executrix, Plain tiff, vs. Louisa V. J. Farr, et al, Relief. BY ORDER OF THE COURT, Bherein. I will sell at public outcry, before the Courthouse at New berry, on the tirst Monday in November, 1892, the real estate of Pettus WV. Chick, ly ing in the County and State aforesaid, in'the following parcels to-wit: Tract No.1I, of the plantation lands, containing Two Hindred and Forty six Ares and 93-100', more or less, and bounded by Enoree River, Tract No.2, by lands of Mrs. M. C. Cald well and William Wallace. Tract No. 2, contain'ng Two Hun dred and Forty-two Acres and 40-100), more or less, lying on Enoree River, bounded hy tracts No. 1 and No. 3, and lands of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. Tract No. 3, containing Two Hun dr d and Twenty-eight Acres and t-100, more or less, bounded by Eno ree River, tracts No. 2 and No. 4, and by lands of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. The Home Place, containing Three Hundred and Eighty-seven and 30-100 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, containingThree Hundred Acres, more or less, and boued by lands of William B. Whit ney, Hazinah Henderson and others. TEMS-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance, payable in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payments. Pur baser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Masters's Office, October 11, 1892. =.,. - .. ~o ~ To the Peop o o ( I extend a cordial invitatic in your midst. Here you DRY GOODS, which it will be my aim to s Come and compare my and then give me a fair trial. My stock of Millinery a of the Ladies of Newberry. INTlRE8 21.03CW 4 In Shoes you will find Esteeming the favor of I LftNIJ"FOjlS$. IN DUTCH IFQORK1 W ILL BE SOLDATLEXINGTON C. H., on the first Monday in November, 1134 acres of Timbered land divided into four tracts of about 300 acres etcb, 9 miles from Columbia, and one mile from the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad. TEEMs: One-half cash and the bal ance in one and two years in equal an nual inst. llments. Suitable for Turpentine orMill busi ness, also good farming land. Can be treated for privately4before day of sale. Apply to IAH HALTIWANGER, 7 xington,&s.C. or J. R. PRICE, Columbia, S. C. bTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY-OF NEWBERRY. f.J. Lane, Plaintlif, v. James S. Sloan, - -Defendant. Execution. B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed in the above stated case, I will sell before the Courthouse at Newberry on Saleday in November. (7th day) 1892 to the highest bidder, all that tract or plantation of land situated in the County and State aforesaid and ontaining Fifty-seven acres, more or less, and bunided byj.ands of P.. H. Wheeler, tiie public road leading from NTewberry to Columbia, tbe estate of Daniel Buzhardt, deceased, and others. TEEMs: Cash. Purchaser to py for papersW. W. RISER, . Sheriff of N. C. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. NTancy E. Long as administratrix of the Personal estate of G. Adam Long and in -ber- own right, Plaintiff, against Corrie E. -Smith and others, Defendants. omplaint to sell land in aid of pay ment of debts, to marshall assets, &c. ALL PERSONS holding claims against the estate of G. Adam Long, deceased, are hereby required to render andestablish-the same before this Court on or before the first.day of No vember next, and are enjoined from prosecuting their claims elsewhere than in this proceeding. J. B. FELLERS, 3. P. N. C. October 11th, 1892. DRESS GOOBS ForFall and Wintkr. O YOU WANT A New and Stylish Dress for this season? I have it at 10 cents a yard or at $2.50 a yard, and at any price between these two you may want. I HAVE MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND STYLES that you can get nowhere else. The changeable effects are the newest things. Blues,1 browns, greens and reds are THE LEADLNG SHADES and rough effects and Storm Serges the material. I can sell you these goods with silks, velvets, braids and but tons to match to SUIT ANY SIZE POCKET BOOK. A complete Dress Pattern for $1.00 or $15.00 I also have a first-class line of Furnishing Goods. Notions, Flannel3, Domestics and Shoes. It will SAVE YOU MONEY by lookiug at these lines be fore buying. Give me a call and be convinced. Respectrur, .. J. 0. Davenport. NIewberr'y, S. C. ESTATE NOTICE. A LL PERSONS HOLDING claims agaiust the estate of Henry . Robertson, deceased, are requested to 'present the same, duly attested to my attorney, W. H. Hunt, Jr., on or before the 1st dayv of November, 1892. MAEY E. ROBEETSON, Executrix. 3".arger BtOOAk Better Goodz aud ILower Pricez. COME DOWN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES at 4. R USSELL'S. e of Newbi ) o 0 n to visit the New Store 1 gill find a Choice and Val MILLINERY SHOES AP ell at popular goods, both as regards price ad Hats cannot help but bE GOODS ANDTRI mb.ibited at my my stock -,ell equipped rotfr patronage, Very respectfully yours, JAMES A NE W We have jask NORTHWA where- we Which we propose tase311e THIS WEEK. Goods bought away riving dily. Call WE'LL SAVE Ths "Nuwbn NOTICE I AFTER THE 1I'? DA I will sell all Watches, have been left twelve i store, as I cannot, keej if you want your Wa by December 1st. MY WIb JG01IN in charge of'my bu up for repairs. All care will RECEIVE as he is a practic JEWELER. CALL AT SPI WANT ANYTHIN IJOHN I THE HARRIS' L~ HARRIS' SI Contains 1-3 More Lithia t IT HAS NO SUPERIOR FOR Dyspepsia, Constipationi, Liv Gout, Diseases of the K aturia and (Jatamer eases of the 13 to Cui ON DRAUGHT AND FOR Robertson & Gilder' 1%Tow O):ye: NEW AM TIIOIK ,rryl E~own and Cout, rthich I have recently o ied Stock of ID SLOTI pricesa and quality, with com pleasing to the eye and T VIIG TQ-MATGUl nd prices low. IMAUGEL purchased 8 have som GRAND BARGAINS down under value. Our new stock and inspect them, and YOU MO Y OF DECEMBER 18 Clocks and Jewelry nonths for repairs at r them any longer. F bches, call and get die sIness3 while I am Ik work entrusted to JIn PROMPT ATTEN 11 WATCHMAKERa 7.CK'S WHEN YO C IN HIS LINE '.SPECK, JEWELER rIA SPRINIB *RINCS, S. C. kan the Bufale Lithi IN THE UNITED SI CURINC er Complaints, Nausea, Drp idneys and Bladder, Him ial Derangements, Dis ood. Guaranteed e Cancer. SALE BY THE GALLON AT s and Pelham's,u1 m?mmLmmmmmmmmm EuIIIIes,B