Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULI, EDITon. ELBET H. AULL, Pprieors. WM.P. HOUEAL,i NEWBERRY S. C. WDIESMY, 0TOBBR 1).,1892. DEMOCRATIT TCKET. FoE -PBSIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ADLAI E. STEVEN SON. For Governor-B. R. Tillman, of Edgefield. For Lieutenant Governor-E. B. Gary, of Abbeville. For Secretary of State-J. E. Tindal, f Clarendon. For Treasurer-W. T. C. Bates, of Orangeburg. For Attorney-General-D. A. Town send, of Union. For Comptroller-General-W. H. El lerbe, of Marion. For Superintendent of Education W. D. Mayfield, of Greenville. For Adjutant and Inspector- General -H. L. Farley, of Spartanburg. For Congress, td District: A. C. LATIMER For Solicitor O.L. SCHUMPERT. COUNTY. For State Senator: J. A. Sligh. For the Rouse of Representatives: Cole. L. Blesae, Jno. T. Duncan. W. D. Hardy. For Sheriff: W. W. Riser. For Clerk of Court: John M. Kinard. For County Commissioners: Geo. B. Aull, y. Chesley Dominick, Irby D. Shockley. :.. - For coroner: F. M. Lindsey. For8chool Commissioner: Thos. W. Keiit. For Treasurer: C. F. Boyd. For Auditor: W. C. Cromer. A VERY SAD CASE. One of the saddest criminal cases that we have ever heard of was that of Miss Colie Fowler, tried in Colum bia last week, when one Col. Morrow was put upon the defence charged with her destruction, or at least with tI=e criminal intent of advising the re moval of the fruit of his illicit love and supplying the means to that end. Miss Fowler is said to have been a beautiful Southern girl-and a defence less orphan-and he, Morrow, an aged yet handsome and dashing man of the world and a stranger in the city. The defena^ was very ingenious and powerful in is lines of argument, but 'the prosecuti )n was "thrice armed," having its "quarrel just." There was a great deal of expert tes timony in the case and much argu mentation, but;the case was so -plain 'that no argument was needed. The prisoner stood a self-confessed falsifier, condemned by his own words. Major Melton made the argument for the defense and Captain Capers assisted Solicitor Nelson. An idea of the defezise is suggested by the following words of Mr. Capers in the prosecution of the case: "Oh. gentlemen, it.is sad that down into that grave they go and bring up that poor girl's record in their effort to show that her virtue was not stolen, robbed from her; that she was not de eived, but on the contrary that she .was a common prostitute, and that, therefore, Col. Morrow had a right to know her true condition." "No case, gentlemen of the jury," said Capt. Capers, "could be so solemn as that one which records the fact that a broken heait and stolen virtue are buried In the grave to-day with Colie Fowler." In the course of the trial it wasclear ly shown, we think, that Morrow not only deflowered the unfortunate girl, but deceived her with the false promise of marriage and then hastened her -broken-hearted to an untimely grave by the effort to remove the result of her shame and his criminal act. The verdict of the jury was "guilty," and the court sentenced the pris oner to six years in the penit ntiary. The prisoner blanched when the word "guilty" fell upon his ear, so -- certain was he of acquittal, it is said, -and in answer to the court why sen tence should not be passed, replied that he had nothing to say. His attorney is moving for a new trial, pending which the prisoner may go out on bail in the sum of $3,000. Public sentiment in Columbia is against Morrow. It is a pity that the proceedings in such lamentable cases, published in all their minuteness of detail, should go bore the young in the public prints. It is not wholesome reading, and the press itself should offer some reform in this prurient desire on the part of the public for pernicious reading. 'K- Mr. J. W. Bow-den, the Third Party man, has written a letter to the Na tional Watchman, a Third Party pa per published in Washington, on "the political situation in South Carolina." it is rather a remarkable document. He says: "With the beginning of this year the Democratic party was organ ized in this State by the farmers, with -- the expressed determination of defying the National Democracy if ample con cession was not made to them on both platform and candidates." That is a rather remarkable statement, and something we never heard of before. He then quotes the resolutions adopted by the May convention in re igard to Cleveland as evidence of his statement, and asks whether "the del egates to Chicago had any right to pledge the vote of their masters, the white men of South Carolina, to Cleve aotda resolution pledging support vention, whoever they might be, and the people are going to stand by that action too, as Mr. Bowden will find out when the vote is counted. IBut he says the trouble is withth THE PHOSPHATE ROYALTY. The daily papers tell us that the E books of the State Treasurer show the following receipts from phosphate roy alties during the past year. It includes every month except October: 1891. November................$ 103558 December ................... ..7 t 1892. a January................. 5,098 56 February...............6554a March......................... 15,710 13 .. ri. ...... ,195 June............................. 20,576 69 t July...................... 14. . 32 69 f August........................ 24,423 63 September............... 36,94 69 $144,792 83 S Mr. Blaine has spoken. He was at c] Mr. Reid's the other night in New York and spoke for the wRepublican ticket. Among other things he said: n "I doubt, if since the government of the United States was instituted, anybody p at any time has seen what we call'good b times' so general taking, in so many y interests and spreading prosperity t through the whole domain of trade." i How does that strike you? Mr. Blaine a ought to come down this way and n spend awhile. He certainly would hear ie the cry of "hard times." But then li possibly we complain too much. It has become somewhat chronic with us; The times are not near so hard after all as we would sometimes believe. But t there have been no "good times"conse- t quent upon theRepublican administra tion. a The Blease Prohibition bill is now t before the readers for amendments. t "Draco" offers several this week. If i there are any more amendments .let d them come. We are anxious to get it to its third reading so that we can for- a ward it as amended to Gov. Tillman t for his approval. The Columbia cor- f< respondent of the News and Courier V says that prohibition is going to be the e big question before the next Legisla- j, ture. The question, as voted on in the b primaries, was for prohibition and not G for a restriction or regulation of the a sale. The questiou is prohibition or no prohibition, and a majority has in- Is structed for prohibition; what are you going to do about it? Mr. L. H. Wannamaker, in announc- a ing his connection with the Orange- a burg Enterprise says, "we shall con demn the undemocratic, unfair, disin- t tegrating, cowardly 'caucus plan,' as a sometimes conducted in our State, by e which unmeritorious men are foisted upon a confiding constituency." The caucus was mighty in the last campaign. You surely have forgotten about that, contemporary. But The r Herald and News is with you. We did what we could against this plan C daring the past campaign, and shall i fight it again when occasion presents. d The people will see their rights by t and by. They will see that they have been worked and ridden by the poli ticians and the politicians got there 3 and the people got left. But it will not always be so. i The Cotton Plant has been leased for a term of years to Mr. J. W. Bowden, 'J the Third party man. That means, of Z course, that it is to be run, politically, g in the interest of the Third party. It is said that the directors reserve the E right to control its politics, but surely they could have found another thari a Third party man to run the paper for ' the farmers. The Alliance is non-par tisan, but political. Mr. Bowden may I not in the paper advocate Weaver, but j he will advocate the principles of the party, whose exponent Weaver is, and I what is the difference. He, himself, will vote for Weaver if he can find enough men to put out as electors. I Why could not Superintendent Mc Bee put the old Laurens on through to J Columbia again as it once was, giving us an early morning passenger train to ] Columbia from Laureng and return in the evening? It would be a great con- z venience, and we beleive it would be the best patronized train on the R. & D. in this section. It would also be a great convenience to the Laurene people. What say yoti Capt. McBee? Wouldn't Laurens be pleased with such a sched- | ule? Hunt up your registration certifi cates. It is important that the full Democratic vote be polled in order to avoid accidents. The solid South is necessary to secure the election of3 Cleveland. There~ may be a Third party ticket for electors put out at the last moment. Let every Democrat be prepared, andi go to the polls and cast his vote. The general election is drawing near. As yet we have heard notbing of a Third party ticket being put in the field. But the Democrats better keep themselves in readiness to meet the( enemy when it- appears. It may be sprung at 'the last moment. South ~ Carolina must be safe for Cleveland. 3 The Pickens Sentinel announces that it has reached its majority, having a borne the storms of twenty-one win- I ters. The Herald and News extends its congratulations and hopes the Sen tinel may continue its bold cbampion- ] ship for the right for many summers yet to come. Have the candidates for electors signed the pledge as required by the ~ last State convention to cast their votes for Cleveland? There should be no doub't about this. We should, as Dem ocrats, know that we are voting for Democrats. ( ( The "leaders," Mr. Bowden, are r NO vEBTO IN IT. oasts of the Prohibitionists that they Control Both Branches of the Legisla tore and can Pass any Law they See Fit. |Special to News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, October 16.-The prohi ition problem will unquestionably be be most important that will come up t the approaching session of the Leg lature. Ambitious legislators are [ready framing bills with which they ope to rid the State not only of bar >oms, but of the entire liquor business. he Blease bill, which was published his week, does not seem to give satis iction to the orthodox Prohibitionists. hey claim that such a bill would not, passed, stop the general sale of liquor. n other words it would make apothe sry shops branch offices of the United tates treasury department, at least as be money-making capacity was con erned. A The leaders of the prohibition move ient will introduce a bill, similar in iost of its details with the Chird's bill hich met with an untimely fate in B: he Senate last year. If they could the 'rohibitionists would like to make the ill even more rigid than that of last ear. They feel absolutely confident Ok s to theirsuccess this year. They have, bey claim, over a three-fourths major- * ;y in both the House and the Senate, SO nd that any sensible bill that they iay introduce will be sure to succeed. C Governor Tillman, it is understood, I I gathering up statistics about the an quor revenue of the State with the rei urpose of giving his views to the of egislature, and very probably to carry sa ut his idea that the revenue from ne quor ought to be distributed between n he cities and counties. In his message re the Legislature last year Governor ilIman sad: "Now, while Ido not believe that it be i practicable, or even desirable, to A ttempt the absolute prohibition of Bo he sale of liquor in this State, no sen ble man will deny that one-half or 2ree-carters of the crimes committed ithe btate:are traceable directly to the rinking of whiskey." He goes on to say that it us unjust ad unequal to tax the county to pay T) he expenses of trying crimes for which 5e -Te of liquor was responsible and N! >r which the cities secured the entire o. wenue. There are between seven hundred and ight hundred bar rooms in the State, at with theSenatorial bee buzzing in is bonnet it is not at all likely that rovernor Tillman will interfere with ny bill that may be passed by a ma >rity of the House. The question now is, will the Legis itors pass a rigid prohibition bill? lany say that the members when they t here will be shown the danger of assing such bill and vote against it. be entire question in a nutshell with iany of them will be, "If I vote gainst prohibition can I get back to ie House?" In many of the counties ie majorities are so very small that dere is no certainty how the Repre ;ntatives will vote. In Berkeley, Flor- Pc ace, Kershaw, Lexington, Oconee, ickens and Union the prohibition Ce iajorities have not run up to 250. lotice of Federal Election. CHE ELECTION FOR NINE ca Presidential Electors, and a Rep- ne sentative in Congress from the Third O1 'ngressional District, will be held in rewberry County on Tuesday, the 8th on ay of November, A. D. 1892, under ie direction oft-he following managers: Newberry-Thos. E. Epting, D). W. '. Kibler, Y. B. Sean. . Glbson's-Jno. C. Brown, Win. H. Vendt, J. Y. Thompson. Glymphville-Moorman Ruff, An- s rew 3. Williams, J. S. J. Suber'.c Maybnton-W. B. Oxner, Benb [awkins,.W. B. Whitney. Cromer's Store-JT. Willie Caldwell, .Drayton Ramage, JT. Bachman Cro- oI ier. Whitmires-J. S. Spearman, Chas. ~idmarsh, Jno. P. Fant. Jalapa-W. H. Eddy, Sr., W. C.C wittenberg, Thos. B. Riser. Longshore's Store-L. C. Johnston,f . H. ongshore, J. Y. Floyd. le5 Williams' StoreJ. R. Irwin, Jno. V. Sanders, Jno. C. Hipp- H Dead Fall-Thos. S. Blair, J. S. Bick y, Jno. .W. Reagin. U Prosperity-D. B. Cook, Jno. B. iellers, B. B. Hair. Hendrix Mill-P. W. Sheely, 3. E. 4onte, A. B. Mills. Slighs-J. B. Kempson, 3. W. P. armon, A. Noah Boland. Jolly Street-J. W. Werts, L. L.B oore, J. Lawson Fellers. Pomaria-F. E. May bin, D. A. Ruff, enry Counts. h Walton-J. D. Crooks, Dan P. Werts, ti . S. Crooks. - l The above named managers of the rederal election will please qualify at " heir earliest convenience andi call for ai he boxes in ample time. Polls will la emainopen from 7a. m.to 4p.m. be JOHN C. GOGGANS, b R. C. MA YBIN, F A. SINGLETON,1 Commissioners of Federal Election, 0o SNewberry, S. C., October 16, 1892. if totice of State .Election. 01 SN ELECTION WILL BE HELD _ in Newberry County on Tuesday, g he 8th (lay of November, 1892, for the ollowing State officer.: 1. Governor anid Lieutenant Gov ror; 2. Other State oflieers; 3. Solici or 7th Judicial Cire-uit; 4. Senator; 5. iepresenlatives; 6. Clerk of Court; 7. su sheriff' 8. Coroner; 9. School Comumis- A ioner; 10. Coun ty Commrissioners. ai The following persons have been ap- ce pinted to condluct said election: Newberry-L. Q. Fellers, George W.. mr summners, W. H. Hunter. a Gibson's-S. S. Cunningham, Jno. tr . Wilson, Ant-ne BUZbardt. - b Glyphville-J. H. Smith, E. W. he leese, Stout N. Henderson. 2 May binton-David A. Thomas, Will Ii< iance, J. Berry Richards. fo Cromer's Store-Albert C. Sligh,, h. Tharlton Cromer, James Duncan. s Whitmires-J. S. McCarley, Clayton hramns, John &i. Suber. of Jalapa-Geo. C. Glasgow, Samuel )uncan, S. B. Aull. Longshore's-J. T. Davis, George A. soozer, Frank Johnston. William's Store-William R. Keith, ames F. Watkins, Theodore Daven- .. prt. B Dead Fall-Joo. R. Perdew,. L. H. se lulware, Daniel Livingstone. at Prosprity-Naithan H. Young, J1. fo Awso,n Wise, A. A. Nates. Hind rix Mill-J. Simpson Dominick, V. P. Pugh, J. Lamb Hendrix. - Sligh-Jamnes H. WVise, Lee J. Sligh, g. leorge A. Met-ta. Jolly Street-W. B. Boinest, Tucker ). Livingstone, Jno. D. Sinaley. Pomria-W. W. Berly, H. 31. Liv- JC Dgtone, M1. Hayne Folk. Walton-J. L. Hughey, T. M. Hentz, L P. Wedeman. The above named nianagers of elec-C ions will please call at the office of1 1. G. Sale, Esq., on or before the 1st . lay of November, 1892, and qualify, I CUjford Blac)kman Qoston Boy's Eyesigl Saved-Perhaps His Life y Hood's Sarsaparilla-Blood Pa soned by Canker. Read the folloving from a grateful mothe Sy little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 yea 1, and it left him very weak and with bloc disoncd with canker. Ifis eyes becan infilamed that hi; sufferings were intense, at seven weeks he ould Not Open His Eyes oolk him twice during that time to the E: d Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but the nedies failed to do him the faintest shado good. I commenced giving him Hood rsaparilla and it soon cured him. I has ver donbted that it saved his sigb, ev uot his very life. You may use this to onial in any way you choose. I am alwa idy to sound the praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla eause of the wonderful good it did my son IBI F. BLAcx , 2888 Washington S ston, Mass. Get HOOD' -IOOD'S PiLLS are hand made, and are pt t In composition, proportion and appearance. OPERA HOUSE. 91O Thursday and Frida G.S October 27 28. supporting the talented young Southern Actress, JIIISS LILY PEiRaE. Dpening with Bartley Campbell's masterpiece in five acts, entitled, Tle GalleU SlaYe and closing the engagement with the most laughable comedy ever written, I.aittle Ferret. pular prices will prevail-25, 50, Box Office opens Tuesday, 10 a. m., ntral Drug Store. PLEASE PAY UP. LL PERSONS INDEBTED I 1 us by note or account will ples 11 and settle the same at once as med money and must have what y ve us. Don't put this matter off, but call iee and save trouble. A. M. BOWERS & CO, FOR SALE. TOVEMBER 10, AT 2 O'CLOC: - he Bard of County Comm miers will sell at the Court House,:i sh, the two iron safes formerly usi Sthe Clerk of Court and Thobs idge; also book cases &c., all of whi n be seen in the room in rear of t lice of Clerk of Court. SGEG. B. CROMER, Clerk ONTRACTS TO LE' OE BR 1ST AT 10 O'CLOC OVEMCont Commissioners 'a the contract for making certain rations and repairs in the Col ouse, and the contract for furni: g a number of chairs, desks, 4 >ecifications can be seen at my offi SGEO. B. CROMER, Clerk DATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF NEWBERRY PROBATE COURT. y J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judi VEREAS, SUSIE DOUGLa bath made suit to me to gri ~r Letters of Administration ie Estate and effects of Semmnes Do: s, deceased. These are, therefore, To cite and:i onish all and singular the kind: id creditors of the said Semmes Doi s, deceased, that they be and appi ~fore me, in the Court of P te to be held at Newberry Col ouse, on the 1st day of Novemb 92, after publication hereof, at clock in the forenoon, to show can any they have, why the said I inistration should not be granted. Given under my band this 17th d 'October, A. 1). 1892 J3. B. FELLERS, L. P. N. C. P'ATE OF SOUTH -CAROLINJ COUNTPY OF NEWBERRY THE COURT OF PROBATE. UHEREAS, JOHN M. KINAI ,T as Clerk of Court, bath mu tit to me to grant him Letters dmninistration of the derelict Est: ed effects of Judson Rountree, sised. These are, therefore, To cite and onish all and singular the kind: id creditors of the staid Judson Rot ee, deceased, that they be and appi sfore me, in the Court of Probate to eld at Newberry Court House, on 1 th day of November next, after pt mtion hereof, at 11 o'clock ini renoon, to show cause, if any th tve, why the said Administrati ould not be granted. Given under my hand this 12th d Oc.tober, A. D). 1892. 3. B. FE LLERS, J. P. N. C Notice to Creditors. SLIL PERSONS holding clai; against the estate of John oon, deceased, are requested to p nt the same duly attested to torneys,. Blease & Blease, on ori re the 15th day of November, 1892 M INNIE L~. KOON, Administratrix PATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. PROBATE COURT. >bn M. Kinard, as adm'r of Matthe Gray against Walter F. Gray, Executor of Anna Gray. >mplainit to Sell Lands to Pay Deb N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDI . of the Probate Court made here! will sell at public outcry in front .e court House at Newberry, to t ghnet bidder, on Monday, the_7th Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Jno. M. Kinard, Admr., vs. Wm. Maf-; fett and others. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry, on the first Monday in November, 1892, before the Courthouse, at Newberry, all that tract of land in the county and State aforcsaid, containing Twenty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of John Riser, deceased, Benja min Counts, Ernest Sligh, Robert Sligh and William J. Sheely. TERMS-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance, payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises-with leave, however, to anticipate payments in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 15 October, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA r: COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN r THE COMMON PLEAS. xd Martin L. Strauss, Plaintiff, vs. Bun 'e yan O. Epting and others. Foreclosure. DY ORDER OF THE COURT, * I herein, dated 28th September, re 1892, 1 will sell at public outcry, before ir the Courthouse at Newberry, on the 1st w Monday in November, 1892, all those 's two separate lots or parcels of land, sit ' uate and lying in the town of Pros s perity, County of Newberry, and State ,'s of South Carolina. The one containing Four (4) Acres, more or less, and bound ed by lands of S. C. Barre, A. P. Dom inick and Langford & Langford. The " other containing One (1) Acre,with 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 sale, secured by hond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to pay the whole amount of the y purchase money in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. SI LAS 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. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 30th March, 1892, 1 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. at Terms-The purchaser will be re quired 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 O bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave, however, to anticipate pay we ments in whole or in part. The pur ou chaser to pay for papers. AZ-This lot may be sold in more par cels than one. at SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 12th Sept., 1892. - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. C . H. Breck, Plaintiff, vs. Y. J. Pope, sret al, Defendants. ed Foreclosure. st ~Y ORDER OF THE COURT, ehi herein, dated 14 July, 1892, I will he sell at public outcry, before the Court house at Newberry, on the 1st Monday .in November, 1892, 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., K., 24 feet and 6 inches, with a width of ill twenty-four feet and eight-twelfths in l- the rear, bounded by Boyce Street, lots irt lat e of James M. Baxter, now M. A. i- Carlisle, Joseph Craft, now D. R. Phi te. fer, A. C. Garlington, now James Mc ee Intosh, and represented as part B, on .plat made by F. B. Higgins; D. S., -dated 28th August, 1856. A, TERMs-Purchaser will be required [N to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and secure the balance, pay ge. able in one and two years, with inter 'est from day of sale and by bond and asmortgage of the premises. The build 1nt ing to be insured and policy assigned of to Master. Purchasar to pay for papers. ig- SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. d-Master's Office, 11 October, 1892. ed STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA g- COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN ar THE COMMON PLEAS. E Cally R. Cannon, Plaintiff, vs. Carrie er, Cannon and others, Defendants. 11 Foreclosure. se' ORDER OF THE COURT, d-herein, dated 8 October, 1892, I -will sell at public outcry, before the ay :Courthouse at Newberry, on the first -Monday in November, all that lot or parcel of land lying within the corpo -rate limits of the Town of Prosperity, Lcontaining Two Acres, more or less, [N -and . bounded by lands of Andrew P. Dominick, Mrs. M. E. P. Bowers and Dfronting on Elm Street, in the said Town of Prosperity. of TERM1S-The purcha.ser will be re ate quired to pay one-third of the purchase .. money in cash, and to secure the bal ance, payable in one and two years, id- with interest from the day of sale, by ed -bond and mortgage of the premises, mwith lev topythe whole bid in aar cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. be Building to be insured for $500 and the he policy assigned to the Master. b- SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. he Master's Office, 11 October, 1892. eSTATIE OF SOUTH CAROLINA oCOUNTY OF NE WBERRY-IN ay THE COMMON PLEAS, Sarah E. T. Chick, Extecutrix, Plain tiff, vs. Louisa V. J. Farr, et al, - Relief. BYORDER OF THE COURT, sherein, I will sell at public outcry, N before the Courthouse at Newberry, on re' the first Monday in November, 1892, ny the real estate of Pettns WV. Chick, ly e- ing in the County and State aforesaid, -in the following parcels to-wit: Tract No. 1, of the plantation lands, containing Two H'indred and Forty _six Acres and 98-100, more or less, and bounded by Enoree River, Tract No. 2, A, :by lands of Mrs. M. C. Cald well and [N|Williamn Wallace. Tract No:'2, containing Two Hun ew dred and Forty-two Acres and 40-100, as more or less, lying on Enoree River, bounded by tracts No.1 and No. 3, and lands of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. s. Tract No. 3, containing Two Hun iR dri d and Twenty-eight Acres and n, 41-100, more or less, bounded by Eno of ree River, tracts No. 2 and No. 4, and e by lands of Mrs. M. C. Caldwell. of The Home Place, cnhining Thre : -: SM E FCT, MY STOGK OF The Largest, a few sarmple :it prices. S The Place to Buy Dress Go The Place to Buy Domestic The Place to Buy Towels. The Place to Buy Table Li: The Place to Buy all brand The Place to Buy all kinds The Place to Buy White G The Place to Buy at Popula SHOES - Remember when you good, Call and be convinced. DRESS GOODS For Fall and Winer. 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, browns, greens and reds are THE LEADLNG SHADES - and rough effects and Storm Serges the material. I can 'T 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 of4 Furnishing Goods. Notions, Flannels, Domestics and Shoes.. It will SAVE YOU MONEY by looking at these lines be fore buying. Give me a call and be convinced. Respectfully, J. D. Davenport Newberry, S. C. EXECUTOR'S SALE. T)Y AUTHORITY GIVEN US IN J)the will of F. H. Dominick, do- } ceased, we will sell at public auction at New berry Court House, on saleday ing November, 1892. that tract of land near the town of Newberry, known as the j 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 ttDe different parcels at the sale, or before that.time upon application. Terms of Sale-The prchaser will< be required to pay one-third cash, and J secure the balance by bond and mort gage of the premises sold, payable in one and two years, with interest from I the day of sale. Purchaser to py for papers. 3. L. DOMINICK THOS. M. NEEL, GEO. B. CROMER, .Qualified Executors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,- I COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry Building and Loan As- 4 sociation, Plaintiff, against John Donahue, Defendant. To the Defendant ab)ove named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer-the complaint in this action whicb was filed in the office of the Clerk of tbe Court of Common Pleas for the said County, in the said State, on the 27th day of September, 1892, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriberz at his oficee at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, within twenty, days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of .such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint, within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. . Dated at Newberry, S. C., September 27th, 1892. 8 W. H. HUNT, JE., Plaintiff's Attorney. yo the Defendant, John Don.ahe: Take notice that the comnplaint in this action was filed in the office of the. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at New berry, in the County of Newberry,C in the State of South Carolina, onth , 27th day of September, 1892. W. H. HUNT, JL., Plaintiff's Attorney. L ESTATE NOTICE. c A LL PERSONS HOLDING V claims against the estate of Henry 1 C. Robertson, deceased, are requested"[ to present the same, duly attested to my attorney, W. H. Hunt, Jr., on or before the 1st day of November, 1892. - MARY E. ROBERTso,.b Executrix. ABOUT KNOWN RY GOODS, NOTIONS. MY PRICES ols Clark's 0. N. T. for 10 cents. -wide Homespun, worth 81jc, for 5 cei e Unlaundered Shirts at 50c-Downs i ny 75c. Corset I am selling for 50 ceni k for better brands at $1.00 and $1.25 fy lot of Ladies' Straw Hats at 10e. ods. AT s. AT AT aen. AT s of Sheeting. AT of Notions. AT oods. AT xr Prices. - AT SHOES substantial shoes you can get th Respectfully, JAMES A. M11 NEW G( We have just retw NORTHERN 3 where we pu Whlch we propose to sell close. We have s EIATS AN HIS WEEK. Goods bought away down u riving daily. Call and ins WE'LL SAVE Y( 3MITEi The "Newborry WOTICE! IFTER THE 18T DAY 01 will sell all Watches, Clocd rave been left twelve monti tore, as I cannot keep the C' you want your Watches y December 1st. MY SON JOHN 0. A ii charge of my- busines ,p for repairs. All worA rare w:il RECEIVE PRO rs he is a practical H& fEWELER.. CALL AT SPECK WfANT ANYTHINC iN JOHN F. S THE JE IATE O F OTHCROLNAN-T PROBATE COUET. Pr the Persona estt of G. Adam Long aans Corrie E.Smith and othes e mpaitoselladi a ofga. Nove nlent of debs to mrsbl assets, did ~naed hae hereby reuired toanI -drnesals th e sme obef thsnIi oeutig terrclairmssewhre tha Su 3. ."FELERS, 3. P. N. C. October 11th, 1892. APj RATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 3. Lane, Plaintiff s James S. Sloan, VALUES:-: ND SHOWS The Low: its per yard, mny in town. MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGB'S. MIMNAUGH'S. MIMNAUGH'8. MIMNAUGH'S. MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH'S. IHOES i em at Mimnaugh' s: INAUGH IODSA loos"i ined from the LARKETS , rohased )me GRAND BARGAIS S]EIR] rder value. Our new stock I eet them, and )U MO 'DECEMBER, 19 ~s and Jewelry as for repairsat mn any longera. call and get the PECK 18NU9 s w/n7e /lam I entiusted to hi VPT ATTENTlUA# 4TCHMAKER Aidq 'S WHEN YO. HIS LINE. WELER3 rt DUTCH FOR [LBESOLDATLEXTNGTOl~ C. H., on the first Modajin niber, 1134 aeres of Timbee ~d into four tracts ofaot i each, 9 miles from Columb, ile from the Columbia,N aurens Railroad. a[s: One-half cash and the n one and two years in equan natallments. able for Turpentine or Mill bi Liso good farming and. Can d or privately beoeday of an~ SAIAH HALTIWANGE& R~ LexiDgton or J. R. PRICE, Columbia;BS..C. E OF SOUTH CAROLINA JNy OF wNEWBERv-Ia