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- o t N 0f te av We.o1the -riefkrmd aein n A we say, orinormakaHe v z t o all r an d teettalrs part , n the liQor business. Sbee.abusing the adooking upon oth an as being galty, of are now to be made t trametreaping, part of ell, that is truly. great - E f egsn latunre to a and ews.no only =njat and wrong in ore not beaeve det wl esoRf investgation .before tga no eet before tell,of next year, and p enty of_ time for the ndsteand rt inThe 'i p n lish it next ad isn prohibition ;fact; sn to calth such 3a:a, jj t ofi Instto ere_ 'lafd liq and esit he e. it also creates"a ew-oeers withgood sal ' R la w t [ze has In ~a&bt enhathiannoc aUdo baeAer speople? Cdoimssioner. H has reale nfritlan oe his hopes. We aw~ sethe power conferred - - Z~th.at Interests otbh go.A U the mnembers re r , Ti'Yldell wras to ~apa~~ot r. Dunca sem to f@f tt t~ succeed Senator There will-iodoubt be cinidaes There wIll be no alengthy campaign ~oe~wilexcusseusdrom quoting IoiR~v SmJodesbut wheir Sgood tiang we liad sidoon ~.~tefwuliiasadny one else. He ,~w~tu "resMn& oberts, of the Ivala (all~ad)gave agood Sanwr o tho iotels an& mer'chants i abhicago when iheyasked therail adseitgiva lower rate than the one frppose&to tde visitors at the World's ____ Saidhe: &Wilr you give a s ce.p eit tyour hotels and will r~in kownourY goods for the etheviitoer Then he .said smthIng.. The 'disposition to have ~-I erobfeUoi$ to do thie work and us heliionska part-of the pro inhanded down from.generation ~ t~eeaton since the fall of poor old 5-'I1 ere Is just lots' n'ruth in the Midov We always want the other fellaw to do something, but when it ,eiknOeto-adivide of the profits,.or thy S hnor,re always want to be counted ei There is just alittle bit too much 'ofthat sort of thing among a great ~-~ay people. Bev.Sam Jones writes the Atlanta1 . ouzaI from Pennsylvania on rail ro.ds and legislatures. .He says up ~ here where the railroads are fat and ~aIek the legislatures "can afford to -regulate and make their divide, but in Georgia we must keep off of our rail zoads until traffic increases, and wealth Isaccumulated by them. -A country lnever nore prosperous than its rail vod,and after all, what would Penn syvania or Georgia be without their zairoeder? Let the Legislature of Georgia tackle. the Dog star or the aurora boreli,. and -letthe railroads alone,atlast6ntilsomeoftliemean get out ansof a rreceiver.. These wmakeinake many laws that are fatherlss oae lke the little girl (the -cilid of a traveling man) who was playing wi&th itten; shesaid,'tKitty, Kitty, I do love you;;you are so sweet; EigK1ty,Iknow your mama. Old PussyIsayour mamajand I flove Old Pussy but Kitty, t nevertsaw your papa. Ispeek your papa is a traveling man..* So .many of the bills intro dieed by the average legislator,-the ~bestthat can be said of them is that their paperigatraveling man." -What Mr Jlone.- says of Georgia mispb saidwith, equal force about ont/ auolna:We believe nearly 8tnesnow in the *.-; natural color of youth, and grows -, 106be N i; s- o- nnich,r but Se h eavtet Q9 elo ' ' ie4)fbll wil be 'Lgilatue 'Jnst as be1obtet 1a*ve 4,Mnad 3tnelttely. - ,4 the Wio regiiate. teaale o, rioaes5ed; by our'Legislathre, Sen a~esnaesnsieuncan a _ ard voted for Iti 5. lease : t vote, as he -spa He ~y i sldid othave vo rfo it. Ci Bieiazdson il, e-Afttorney his 6ras of Soirth ('rbliag4ied in Oharesto on Frfday, 23, Taged 64 yarM i . W. Seibels, one of Co iui Ss odes and respected itizens, dleS on Saturdaiy; 24th. T-r d2'fL,T8$RADJOURN&. A ibrefal r1oee if the Work Done-In taes Oesrs;Al in the. : os'"t fBeiim -Bard- Words Used-No 8eIaries Beduced AndtheState to Engagein the IJquor-Basiners Great is Reform. (Correspondence The Herald and -News.] COLUMBIS, S.C. Dec. 26-In vine veri tas,freely translatediintoourownverna cular, means that a drunken man will speak.the-truth. And so last- Friday night one of the"boys"who was taking his Christmas in advance spoke only the literal truth when he said that the term "Reform Party," as applied to the dominant element in this State, was amisnomer, and that they should be dubbed the "ruination Party." It is a sad truth that the General Assembly which has just finished its frst session has certainly exhibited most destructive tendencies, and has not "reformed worth a cent. There is the "salary reduction bill" gone where the woodbine twineth, the whangdoodle-roreath and the campaign howler rejoices for his first born, is the answer that echoes through the now empty corridors of the State House. Where is. prohibition-killed in the house of its friends- and a travesty substituted- for it, is the reply that is sadly heard as the. tread of departing feet diesaway in,the distance. And where, oh, where is the much talked of "reduction of taxation?" It comes in the shape of an increased levy for State purposes, and our over burdended taxpayers,, many' of whom find it hard work"to dodge the sherif$, willpay, for. the year 1893, one mill moreto the State than they d!d in 1892. "Reform,"asdefined by the majority of the State Legislature, consists in harassing the; great corporations by vexatious and arbitrary legislation, and in estroying the liquor, business in thehands of individuals andmak ing theStatethttvender of intoxicanta Trly the mountain has labored and broUght forth a very, very small moee :But _cui- boior What is done is done and Its only remains for me to choromrele- briefly the leatdingevents o4 the closing week of the session. Theweekopenedwithabattlerovalon ~'*hbitanintheSenate. The '-vatis lpe sar ill"-was taken upfasasn amed uto the"Roper-NettleabillF, and ihnthis shape- as forced through a second reading. The minority, under the skilled leadership of that able and accomplished parliamentarian, Senator Bmithe, of Chs,rleston-ably seconded by his-colleague, Senator Buist, and.by *enatorioan, of-Richland, and others -m~ade an all night fight of it; and atacked the bill with eloquence and -ogecthat could not answered. Btit'ras all in^ . The fiat had gone'or and ~~ylcommand ~Inspeakingagainst teEvansamend ment Senator Smythe said he could not see how the :prohibitionist who bases his- pinion. orr moral grounds eduld 'vote for a bill to transfer the trafflefrom one channel to another. It was not right t'o embark the State in such speculation. The cry of this Lgiature is, Dowri with monopoly. etthis is a mon'opoly, of the worst kind. We are all going in 'as partners tosiUaliquor. It. is paternalism. Here weare creating a little army of govern mentemployees. By this bill we send the State -of South Carolina inito the market to buy liquor on credit. Senator Briist made a three-hour speech discussing almost everything under the son. 'Several Senators rose to points of order, asking that the Senator be. allowed to speak sitting down, and inquiring if -a' member could be regarded as present when he was asleep. The amendment passed its third reading in the Senate Friday night at 8.30 o'clock-and then the fight was transferred to the House. There, as in the Senate, the antis made a stubborn ~but frutles fight. Tlhe speech of Mr. Sullivan, of Char leston, against, the amendment was very funny. He said that it reminded him of the Black Code. It was filled with nothing but persecution and punishment. Under it you had to be a villain or an angel. If you looked at a bottle unsealed you were a villian. If you buy one from the State cealed, you are an angel. Under it liquor could only be purchased in bottles. He hoped the Legislature would not compel, him to carry his drink around in his pocket. Citizen Josh Ashley made a char. acteristic speech against the bill. He had come pledged for prohibition, but if anybody would show him any pro hibition he would eat it. The amend ment was .twenty-eight sections long. H was no lawyer but he knew that E~courts would decide in ten minutes tl t no such lengthy amendmet could 1made on the spur of the minute. \here was no prohibitition in It. Under ityou could not only buy liquor, but they compelled you. to buy a whole bottle in order to get any. Mr. Thomas, of Columbia, gave the most forcible argument against the passage of the amendment. He said that on account of its great length it was practically a new bill and it had not been read three times in the House ,as was required oftall bills by the Con stitution. The billihad not been printed, -thus preventing all opportunity to con sider it. The bill did not relate to but. one subject and that subject was not expiesssed in the title, as 'required by the Constitution. The amendment was pspd by a vote ofM7 to 30, as.follows: Yeas-Barry, Breazeale, Buist, Car nter, Cox, Covington, Dendy, J. T. ncan,-Edwirds, Estridge, Felder, Folk, Foster, -Gary, Graham, Ham mett, Hardy, Harper, Hill, Jefferies, Jordan, Johnson, Kennedy,3Knotts, J. D. and H. J. Kinard, Lemon, Magill, Mauldin, McWhite, Mitchell, Net tIes, Oliver, Parks, Pearman, Phillips, Rast, Roper, SIauman, Skinner, Smith, Stackhouse, Starkie, Suddath, Tatum, Tndal VauhMjWaters, Whitmire, Wilborn, W. V. Wolfe, J. S. Wolff, Wiley, YeldeI., Nayspeones,Anderson, Ash ley, .Bacdt, I Cooper, T.C. Dun can, Elder, -Glover, Hamilton, Hardee, Hardi Harris. Hughes, Hly drik), Kelly ne, Love, Lorance, nivers, Wetn vast aolount. of capit8l T ved.n tQIIOiff the':great Influence it now-ha8" WiI gat"ly weakeXed,:-I:vote"for it, opeling tha soon we may be able; the eapital- of whisky removed, to enaet prohibition law, such as the. House .billn for . hich this "il was subeti tuted-". - << Abijeoeloek Saturday moirng iere was orne consternatiogr when it arss .otnd~ that the-'rst page oftthe bill,. containing the enacting words, was g from the e ingde partment .wbere tt .was -being _made ready for ratificatIon Some members wei: quik 'to cry tbief, but the:miss ing page was soon found whereIt had been inadvertently lef- by oiye of the elerksawiho&had been copying it. At'0 a. m. the bill was ratified by the,' tw houses, consisting of about a dozeWRepiesentatives and a'ecore of Senators.:The, Governor signed -the aet Satdrday :morning, -and it- becanie a 3aw.- - -- The bili piovides that the State shall take excisive charge of -the liquor trae_isand invest $50,000, to be bor rowed;- inthe business. Within.thirty days after the approv aT of the, act the Governor shall ap point a- State Commissioner, believed by him to be an abstainer from intox ciants, who sball purchase all the liquors tbat are to be sold. He shalllive in columbia and hold office for two years. His salary shall be $1,800 and he -shall have a book-keeper at $1,200 an'? such other assistants as the Board of Contro! may deem necessary. There shall be a State Board of Con trol. consisting of the Governor, Comp troller General and Attorney General, who shall make rules and regulations to govern the sale of liquor by the Commissioner. County dispensaries are then to be established for the sale of liquor under certain conditions. They shall be under the control of county boards. There shall -bG only one . dispenser in each county and he shall be appointed by the county board of control by appli cation. Ten dispensers are allowed in Charleston and three in Columbia. There are stringent provisions to prevent persos selling or even having in their possession any liquor not pur chased from a dispensary. A dispen ser shall not sell less than one-half pint or more than five gallons to any person at any one time. Stringent rules are prescribed for the obtaining of liquor from. a dispenrser, such as the signing of a p$per that the person is so many years old, lives at such and such a place, that he is not a minor and that he is not in the habit of using liquor to excess. The act is to take effect. July 1, 1893, and liquor licenses now in force will be continued t. that time upon pay mentof one-third the annual license fee. The State Commissioner is allowed to charge a profit of fifty per cent, on all liquors sold, for the benefit of the State. On Thursday Messrs. J. A. Sligh, of Newberry, H. R. Thomas, of Sumter, and D.~ P. Duncan, of Union, were elected railroad commipsioners. Col. Duncan and Mr. Thomas are membersof the old board. The elec tion of Mi. Duncan was a surprise, as it was thought that Yeldell, of Edge field, Walter, of Orangeburg, or Stan land, of Berkeley, would get the third place. The election of Messrs. Sligh and Thomas was a forgone conclusion -aud they got in on the first ballot. Mr. Yeldell's -defeat was due to the fact that the-members had come to the be -liefthat'Edgefield had gotten enough of the politica pap Otherwise itis be lieved that 4he Governor's lieutenant would hav~e1been elected. All the members are .prommnent Allancemen, -and -the result shows that the Alliance is still a power in the land. EMILB9.LD MEN IN POLITCS. -Apropos of the new railroad .law it will be interesting to note the attitude of the railroad-employes of the State. toward it. Last Thursday night they held a meeting in this city, at which some 400 men were present from diffe ent parts of the State. Nearly all of them had been Tilimanitas and sup porters of the -present . administra -tion. They made red hotspeeches and - decided to invite all laboring men to join in organizing '"Th~e industrial Union of South Carolina." A comnmit tee was appointed to meet later and draft a constitution and by-laws, after which the union willsp~e organized to ight the administration. Resolations were adopted condem ning the Wilson railroad law as inimi cal- to all railroad corporations in South Carolina, affecting more es pecially the working men, and declar ing that there is a general disposition on.the part of the present administra tion to work injury to the industrial pursuits of South Carolina, which in turn affects the emnployers and em ployes alike, and, if persisted in, means ruin to the State. The- law is -de nounced as class legislation and intend ed more particularly to injure the rail roads. The bill to provide for the forfeiture of the.charter of any 'corporation char tered under the laws of this State whenever such corporation shall refuise to pay the taxes as assessed is another obnoxio,us administration measure that passed thbe House and would have gone through the Senate, had it not been for the fact that. it did not come up to a third' reading until five hours before the time that theLegislature adjourned. Even thben s'ome of the-administration men tried to put it through, but most of the Senators were tired and- gladly w leomed a.mzoti'n to continue all the bills that were still ou the calendar until next seSioii. It was admiitted .ms the fioor of the House that the hill wa~s mainly aimed at the railroads, being intended to pre vent them from appealing to the F'ed eral courts. The bill was so manifestly tyrannical that several reformers ex pressed themselves against it. One of the'big features of the session is the increase of the State tax levy from four and a half mills to five and a half. The manner in which it was raised is one of the curiosities of the Legisla ture. The House was strongly in favor of a five-mill levy and it was stated by the ways and means committee and the chairman of the finance committee that it would be sufficient to meet the expenses, and at first every proposition from the Senate to increase it was voted down, but during the closing hours of the session, the Senate still in sisting on the increase, the House either had to recede from its position or prepare a new supply bill, and this would have involved five days more bhe result was a back down on the part of the House, notwithstanding the strenuous protests of Josh. Ashley, Cole. Blease and others. Citizen Josh offered to stay the additional time' without pay,'but in this he had no backers. He also said that the extra time would cost only $5,000, -while the additional half mill on the taxes of the people would amount to $84,000. Mr. Blease made an earnest protest against agreeing ~to the amendment, saying that he for one could not disre gard the pledges of retrenchment and reform that he made on the stump. During the House debate on the dis pensary bill there there was an excit ing incident. ~Representative Perry, of Greenville, .said that it appeared to him that there was a deal between brewery men and the -prohit itionists. Mr. Nettles, of Clarendon, asked -if he meant to connect him with any deal. SMr. Perry's reply was: I[ain't going to take that back. "Then the gentleman lies" shouted c MgorT Blck7man A Boston Boy's Eyesigh Saved-Perhaps His Life By Hood's Sarsaparma-Blood Poi soned by Canker. Read the following from a grateful mothe: "My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 year old, and it left him very weak and with bloc poisoned with canker. His eyes becam so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, an for seven weeks he Could Not Open His Eyes I took him twice during that time to the Ey and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but the remedies failed to do him the faintest shadoi of good. I commenced giving him Hood Sarsaparilla and It soon cured him. I hav never doubted that it saved his sight, eve if not his very life. You may use this te timonial In any way you choose. I am alway ready to sound the praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla because of the wonderful good It did my son. ABBi F. BLACEMA,' 2888 Washington St Boston, Mass. Get HOOD' HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are pe feet in composition, proportion and appearance. Speaker vigorously pounded for orde Two members rose and said that th dignity of the House had been violatec and the Speaker replied that he ha done all he could and that it remaine for the House to do what it chose to. Shortly afterwards Mr. Perry apol( gized to the House for the unparli; mentary language he had used, an after the debate Mr. Nettles followe suit. Neither of the gentlemen apol gized to the other. Charleston rejoices in her narro escape from what has been called tb "Dennis iniquity," a bill to change ti boundary lines of Berkeley so as take in a portion of Charleston an give Charleston a part of Berkeley, an to change the county seat of Berkelt from Mt. Pleasant to a more centr part of the county. . The Charleston delegation made hard fight against this, but were badl defeated in the House. There we loud lamentations which are no changed into shouts of joy on accour of the bill having met the same fate i the Senate as the charter-forfeitu: bill-continued until next session c account of being so low down on tL calendar. The General Assembly was in se sion thirty-three days and adjourne at 7.15 o'clock Saturday morning, ha Ing been in session all Friday nigh About 200 acts were ratified. It is said that the lie never wi passed 'between members inside tb hai until this session. In answer to Senator Buist's que tion, "That makes the State pract cally a liquor dealer?" Senator Joh Gary Evans of Aiken, answered: "Ce tainly, there's no use chewing wort about it." LAWS OF LOCIAL INTERBMT. The following bills of interest 1 Newberry were passed and 'enact4 into law. A Bill to amend the law in relatic to thie number and .salaCry of Tri Justices in Newberry County. A Bill, To orderian election in Tow, shiD 10 and 11 for the purpose of lev; A tax to clean out Cannon Creek. A-Biil, To give the right of appe from the judgment of the mayor an< aldermen of the town of New berry. A Bill, To amend the charter of ti Town of Newberry by making tU election for mayor In December instes of ApriL A Bill, To create a new school di trict to be known as Wheeland. 'A Bill, To Instruct the County Corn missioners of Newberry and Union 1 investigate the amountof damages di Mrs Chick and 3. M. Henderson fi mule drowned in Tyger river in 1878. A Bill, To extend the incorpora limits of the Town of Little Mountai and create a new school district ther in. These bills were passed and ai law. A Bill, To incorporate the Town Singley; was continued until the ne: session. Mr. Blease introduced sever: other bills in regard to State mattel some of which were passed and othe continued until next session. Under the new law there are t'v additional Trial Justices, one for N 8 and one for No. 10. The Trial Ju tice for No. 3 is abolished, and by tU reduction the county pays the add tional Trial Justice and saves $40. Senator Sligh was elected Railros Commissioner, and it is generally ni derstood that Representative Bleas will be in the race for the Senate. On the Bill to raise the State levy 1 5j mills, Blease and Hardy voted n to raise. Duncan voted to raise. J. WLSON GIBBES. PrJj,ioce a yna Bx"I25c. Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, (lure Sick-Headache, Female Ailments, Remove D3isease and Promote Good Health. Overel with a Tautausn& Soluble Ooating. Famous the world over. Ask for Beechamds and take no others. of an aruggs Price 25 cents abo. DIVIDED KTOTICE. - OFFICEOF THE NEWREEET COTTON MILLS. T HE BOARD OF DIRECTOR have declared a semi-annual div dend of four dollars per share, payab] on and after January 2nd, 1893. T. J. McCRARY, Treas. and Gen'1 Manager. Nqotice of Election. THERE WILL BE AN ELE( tion held at Rutherford Schoo house on the 13th day of Januar3 1893, by the legal voters of Rutherfor School District, to consider the prope sition of voting a supplemental echo' tax of 3 mills. Polls to open at I A. M. and close at 2 P. M. By order of Board of Trustees. J.0O. TURNIPSEED, Chairman. Dec. 22od, 1892. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN TO EXECE tors Administrators, Trustee: Guardians, and other fiduciaries, the Tuesday and Friday of each wee during the months of January an February, 1893, are set apart for th 'examination and filing of their anmu returns as required by laW. THEREEMSTOBEOME A conaeioubout the.xtension of imefo.:ayig,es iwoidilieeby . glve_ -loticeathat tiierrie e-ires -on the Iet-da'y orDecember, 1892, -as the irst day of January sl the Sabbath. I trust the above -notice wJll be fully circulated so as to avoid the penalty. C. F. BOYD, County Treasurer. AfiV OF E(ION& (ON THE 3RD OF JANUARY, 1893, the Board of County Commission era will elect the following officers: Keeper of the Poor House, Physician to Poor House and Jail. t Sealed bids will be received until the time named. The right is reserved to -reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. THOS. S. SEASE, Clerk. Auditor's Notice J OR AN AUTHORIZED AGENT will be at the following placs at the times named for the.purpose of tak r ing return of personal property for the year 1893: At Newberry from January 1st to S15th, 1893. L Deadfall, January 16. - Spearmans Store, January 17. Chappells, Januar 18. Longshores Store, January 19. Jalapa, January 20. Whitmires, January 21. Maybinton, January 23. Glymphville, January 24. - Walton, January 25. Pomaria, January 26. Jolly Street, January 27. Sligbs, January 28. r. William Long's, January 30. e St. Lukes, January 31. I, Prosperity, February 1 and 2. d And at Newberry until February 20, d after which time the law requires a pen alty of 50 per cent. to be added. - All notes and mortgages and money's ;- are taxable, and,all persons between the d ages of twenty-one and fifty are liable d to poll tax unless exempt by law. W. C. CROMER, A.N.C. Lee Christmas is only a few days off. Have you thought about a presents? Don't buy nic-nacs e and gew-gaws, but GET SOMETHING eSolid, Substantial, Serviceable, is for the children and friends. e Don't waste money; but BUY - WHERE EVE RY C ENT i- COUNTS. How would a pretty dress do? s Or say a pair-of nice shoes? These will Bring Solid Comfort nas well as pleasure. Then I have a complete line of Handkerchiefs, in .Silk,,Linedland Cotton, plain and embroidered. Ssey of all kinds. Neckwear .for men, women and children. eTowels, Doyilies, d TbeNapinns and. TbeLinen yu for the housekeeper. Can yuplease her better ? Then Fancy Furnishings, Combs, Brushes, Pocket-Books, Perfumery. Use your judgment this time and call e~ on me. I ,will be glad to see you and n show you my stock. Yours truly, J. 0. Davenport Newberry, S. C. DR1. HlOUHES & KILERl, Physicians an dSurgeons Le. i- Office-Main Street; Room 14, over Boozer & Goggans' store.. d Alfaster's &ales. 0 STATE uF SOUTH CAROLINA, > COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry Building and Loan As sociation, Plaintiff, against John Donahue, Defendant. ~Y DE F gE COURT, I day) the 2nd day of January, 1893, dur ing the legal hours of sale, all that lot or parcel of land, lying and being situate in the County and State afore said:-within the corporate limits of the Town of Newberry, containing One Eighth (t) of an acre, more o.r less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Emily La throp, A. M. Bowers, Robert Davis and Mrs. Rebecca Paysinger, on the following terms, to wit: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance in one year, with interesat from day of sale, the credit. portion to be' secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with leave, however, to-pay the whole bid in cash. Dwell ing house on premises to be insured and policy assigned. SIbAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 6 December, 1892. 9 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN e THE COMMON PLEAS. H. C. Summers, Plaintiff, against eallie M. Denson, as Administratrix, in her own right, and William Sidney Den son, Defendants. Foreclosure. Y RDER OF THE COURT, hri,I will sell at pblic outcry,] "before-the Courthouse at Newbery, on 4 the first Monday in January, 1893, all -of that tract and parcel of land lyingi and being situate in Newberry County 1 andStatesaforesaid, containing Seventy] Acres, more or less, and bounded by a lands of Wade Anderson and Albert Anderson, also by Duncan's Creek, and by the Georgia, Carolina and Northern I Railroad. Tams-The purchaser will be re- < quired to pay one-half of- the purchase money In cash, and to secure the hal- 1 ,ance, payable at twelve months, with Sinterest from day of sale, tolesecured] by bond of the.purcbaser and amort-] gage of the premises sold, with leave a to the purchaser to pay the entire par eb case money in cash. Purchaser to pay A S-.-L Competitors Ale IAM 01 WHDEN. YOU WAN DON'T STOP 5 Bales of our Celebra 300 Dozen Spool Cotton Ma8ter's ales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Douglas Caldwell, Plaintiff, vs. Ella.A. Coruthers, Defendant. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF -THE COURT, herein, I will sell on Monday, (Saleday) the 2nd day of January, 1893, all that lot or parcel of land, lying and being situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing One-fourth (j) of an Acre, more or less, and bounded by lots of Tom Stewart, D. H. Wheeler, Estate of W. A. Cline and others. The said lot being the property of the de fendant, and lies partly in the town of Newberry and partly in the village of Helena. TERMs-One-half cash, balance in one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. Pur cbaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.. Master's Office, 10 Dec., 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY QF NEWBERRY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Francis G. Lyles, as Administrator of John L. Lyles, Plaintiff, against Abram G. Lyles, as Administratorof John V. Lyles, Defendant. BY ORDER OF THE COURT 'herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the pourthouse at. Newberry. on the first Monday in January; 1893, all that tract of land lying partly in the County of Union and partly in~ the County of Newberry, and State afore said, and containing One Hundred and Sixty-six Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of W..Lyles, W. D. Hardy, B. S. Lyles; D. A. Thomas and others. TERMs: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance on a eredit of twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises with leave to the, pur chaser to anticipate the payment of the credit portion. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 6 December, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Jas. S. Blalock, Plaintiff, against Jor dan R. Green, Robert H. Wright and Leonora Abrams, Defendants. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT, I will sell at public outcry, before the Courthouse at New berry, on the 1st Monday in January, 1893, all that lot of land situated in the County and State aforesaid, in. two tracts, one containing Two Hundred and Fifty Acree, more or less, - and bounded by lands of Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. J. S. Hair, Mrs. Leonora Piester and George Boozer; and the other tract containing One Hundred and Forty one Acres, more or less, and bounded by the tract above described, lands of Mrs. Louisa Folk and others. TERMs-The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to .secure the bal ance by his bond and mortgage of the premises sold, payable in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually. Pur chaser to pay for papers. 3PIf terms are not complied with in five days, will be resold at risk of purchaser. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 6 December. 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Rhoda Watts, Plaintiff Adm'x, against -D. H. Wheeler, et al., Defendanto. Partition. BY ORDER -OF THE COURT, I) will sell.. at public outcry be fore the Court House at Newberry, mn the first Monday in January, 1898, all that tract of land- situated in the Sounty and State aforesaid, contain .ng One Hundred and Twenty-three acres, more or less, and bounded by ands of Andrew Hamm, Brown & hoseley, - Moore and others. TERMs-The purchaser will be re luired to pay one-third of the purchase noney in cash, and to secure .the bal Lnce; payab.le in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, by aond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pyfor pa rs. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's'Office, 6 DYecemnber, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Ino. R. Sperman, Adm'r, vs.- Nancy ELongshore et al. BY ORDER OF THE COURT, herein dated 25 November, 1892, [ will sell at public outcry, beforethe ?ourthouse at Newberry, on the first ionday in January, 1893, the follow ng tracts or land, being a portion of he real estate of the late Andrew . Gongshore, in the County and State foresaid, viz: 1. The "Johnson Place," containing rhree Hundred and Two A cres, and pun ded by lands of Mrs. U. F. Wilson, )r. T. W. Boozer, H. D. Boozer and ~thers. 2. The tract of land (being a part of he home place), containing 'u Acres, and bounded b'- ~(l Longshore, the Gary$h h .ngahore, G. Z.)osition or send yom] TEEMS made .i be cast to ehgpltsf. J. REILLY & CO ibe?324 and 326 Pearl St., New Yoi XI W& Correspondence solicited. or ircular - ES A.=I .IDEINII irmed at the Vali R4LY BEGI T GOO VAUE D SHORTOFMI ted Sea Island at 5c-sold elsev -3 spools for 10 cents. LLEAD OUR;S 0o AM HERE MJAMES A. N STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Geo. S. Mower, as Aministrator, &c., of Cynthia Mower, deceased, Plaintiff, against Rebecca A. Cole, as Execu trix, &c., of Milton Cole, deceased, et al, Defendants. - URSUANT TO AN -ORDEls OF Court, dated November 26, 1892, I will sell at public outcry, at New berry Courthouse, on 'Saleday in Jan uary, 1893, the following lands in said county and State: 1. Tract containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of or formerly of Newton Mar= tin, Dr. L. B. Bates, the Darley Place, Joseph Caldwell and Richard Sondley, -the same having been hei'etofore' conveyed to Milton Cole by Mary A: McCants. 2. Tract containing One Hundred and Six Acres, more or less, and bound ed by lands of or. formerly of E. S. Keitt, J. N. Martin and Milton Cole same having been conveyed to Milton Cole by J. N. Martin. 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 bond and n.ongage of the premises, with leave, however, ti pay all cash. The purchaser to pay for paprs. SILAS JOH1\STO. Mabter. Master's Office,'6 Dec., 1892. Probate Jutdge's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH -CAROLINA CiJUNTY OF 'NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Nancy E Long, as the Administratrix. of the Personal Estate of G. Adam Long, deceased, and in her, own right, Plaintiff, agamst Corrne E. Smith and others, Defendants. Complaint to Marshal Assets and to Sell Land to Aid in Payment of Debts2. DURSUANTO~AO iE ..CourThTerein, I will sell at New-' berry Courthouse on Saleday (2nd day) of January1 1893, at public outcry, all that lot or parcel of land lying in New berry County and State aforesaid, ceon taining Thirteen and Threfourtb; Acres, more or less, and 'bounded fty lands of A. P. Dominick,. A. H.-Miller and Tract No. 2 of the Home Place of said deceased, on the following terms, to-wit: - One half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one year, to be secured bylboudof the ~purchaser and mortgage ot' :the premises, with interest fromi day of sale, with leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J- P. N. C. December 10, 1892. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY. OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. G. McDuffie Sligh, as Administrator oftthe Personal Estate of Andrew J. fendants. Complaint to Bell Land to Aid the Per sonal Property n the Paymnent P)URSUANT TO AN -ORDER OF LCourt herein, I will sell, at New berry Courthouse, on Saleday (2nd day) of January, 1893, at public outcry, all of that portion of the Real Estate of which Andrew J. Kilgore died, .seized and posse, lying in the County and State aforesaid, and known as the home place, containmng Four Hundred' Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of George Johnstone, Mrs. Mary Living stone, G. McDuffie Sligh, the Colom bia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad, and R. L. McCaughrin, in 'such sb divided tracts as commissioners ap pointed by this Court may determine upon. Plats of same will be on file in this office before day of sale, except such portions thereof as may be sold at private sale before that day, on the fol lowing terms, to-wit: - One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years, in equal-instal ments; credit portion to be secured 'by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; interest from day of sale, with leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for pa rs. J. B. FLLERS, December 10, 1892. J. P. N. C. STATE OF .S0UTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN PROBATE COURT. Rebecca W. Slawson, Petitioner, vs. Drayton W. T. Kibler, Defendant. Petition for Dower. P URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF Court herein, I will sell at New berry.Court House, on saleday in Jan nary, 1893, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all that tract or parcel of land situated in Newberry County and State aforesaid, containing 90 and 33-100 acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of James Hall, H. M.P F nick, J. S. Doiihinick, est* - Stockman and Eli-zel the foeig~i For casb dr6d ant all er - Rol- - ETOSTAET~ CES there at ic.o, STATE--OF SOUTH CAB INrA,= COUNTY OF NEWBNEWY=' THE COURT OF PROB ohn K-Kinard, in Dhis own as Admibistrator. with-the i nexed, of Ricbard -C. si ' eeased, Plaintiff, agans Cook-and others, ee t: ; Complaint to-eel1 land ,to:i sin" "'p nwent of debtsad=for efef PURSUANT TO AN QRDEYoF Court herein,Iwiie he= berry :Court Hoase oII asin rfr. nary, 189K ar;pnblic ot ry, a _ higbest bidder, a Cthaot ofsde the TownoftNewberry in said,Cpuaty ando tatend eontainin eda o more or less-aIbounded by P Street", iot; - anies _F.Tod .7 S oun-Street aDndAm Street,.3t- ew equal1= parcels.:toabe:'divided -b a, run nidray. betweeu-:-ried 8tr and JohnstoAne S?teet,:abned pn ' di eniari tothe line oftAdams.Street. . cording _to aplatbor at&to-bl be after egpared, on _tbe.fllowingaerms to wit:. 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