Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT E AULL, Enxiox. iWi HOIIS;XA?I4jPorer, ~WK P. HOUSE AL, M NEWBERRY, S. C, WEDIESD,T. HAU T ?, 188. TBZ AN r.ALS OFNEWBEESY. For the past two years the Annals of Newberry have been going through the press. The work has been slow and we have had many drawbacks. Some people, no doubt, have come to the con elusion that the book would not soon be finished, if ever. The causes of the delays and drawbacks need not be re hearsed. We had hoped to have the book out several months ago. But the author has been patient and we have persisted, and by the end of this week all the tyle will have been set and the forms completed the ir course of going through the press. The book has grown as it proceeded through the presses until we have 200 more pages than the compiler first an ticipated. In all, it will be a book of 4800 pages-no small undertaking for a country office. Our binder says he can give us at least 200-copies within two weeks after he receives the last form of pages. Great pains.and care have been taken to make the book complete. It contains a verbatim reproduction otJudge O'Neall's Annals anffthen an addition by Mr. John A. Chapman of 500 pages. Therecord of Newberry's part in the the war between the States is full and complete, cvt.-ining the name of every soldier from Newberry that saw service in that conflict, as far as it is possible for human agency to have anything complete and perfect. It is a valuable book and no family in Newberry can afford to be without it. Only a limited number has been printed. Owing to the delay in getting the buI u., we have said nothing about it.and have taken no subscrip tions. The price of the book will be $3, strictly, and in every case cash. By msail, the postage will be extra. If you want to make sure of securing a copy, you had better send in or call at The Herald and News office and leave your name, and the book will be delivered to you promptly upon our receipt of it from the binder. We feel sure from the demand that we have had for the work, that we have printed entirely too small an edition, but that can't be helped now. The first who come will be the first served. Senator Irby's fulsome fiattery of Cleveland is one of the worst things we have heard of that typical statesman of a "reform" era. When one man has abused and opposed another unsuccessfully and then pro ceeds to ask favors of him and to fall into paroxysms of admiration of him in the public prints it looks too much ;like bending the supple hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning to be agreeable to independent and high strung people. The senator's admnira tion of the president elect may be genuine; but expression of it might have been withheld with better taste. -Greenville News. * Nothing succeeds like success. If Mr. Cleveland had not been successful Mr. Irby's opinion of him possibly never would have undergone the changes that seem to have taken place. It is the plan of oui- junior sen ator to be with the fishes that swim on top. To apply to himself and his partners in statesmanship the plan of reasoning he does to Mr. Cleveland they would be condemned as very small men by his own words. We believe when the times comes Mr. Cleveland will back his own .judg -' ment and do what he believes to be right and for the best enterest of the public service. The contract, terms and so forth for the refunding of the State debt are' published in another column. Two millions have been placed at 4} and with an option on the remainder on * the same terms. On this contract it. will cost the State about $130,000 to have the bonds placed. The refund ing Act we believe does not limit the amount to be paid in this way. Under the circumstances we ought to be glad to have the debt refunded even on these terms. Our own Senator Irby now declares that "Mr. Cleveland is the greatest man in the Democratic party." That -settles it. He also says that he is too * big a man to pay any attention to fac tional fights or to give his friends be fore the nominations any preference over those who opposed him. Which being interpretted and applied we should say means that those who comn pose the "dominant element" in South Carolina are very, very small men. Stephen D. White, Democrat, was * elected Senator from California last Tuesday. He is the first native Cali fornian to go to the Senate, and suc ceeds a Republican. He is forty years old. The friends of Hon. John J. Hemp hill are anxious for President Cleve land to appoint him United States Minister to Mexico, and Mr. Hemnphill - is willing to accept it. North Caro -lina has a candidate also in William M. Robbins, and Georgia presents the name of Jas. H. Blount, and Texas wants "Buck" K.ilgore to have the place. The salary of the United States Minister to Mexico is $17,000 annually. Mr. Hemphill stands a good chance to get it. Ex-Presiderit Hayes died at his home at Fremnont Ohio, on Tuesday, 17th instant. President Clevelaad and members of President Harrison's Cabi pet attended the funeral on Frnday. STATE DISPENCER APPOINTED. .. 5. am, of Andersoi Will Bottte th, Corn and R e for the State. Special to The Herald and News. COLUMBA, S. C., Jan. a4.--6.53 P.M. Governor Tillman to-day appointed R. S. Hill, of Auderson, State Com missioner under the Dispensary Law. He was not an applicant. J. WILsoN GIBBS. TALMAGE'S BIG BLUNDERS. Those of us who, by stress of weather or otherwise, failed to hear Dr. Tal mage at the lolumbia Opera House, were anxious to learn something of his lecture. Alth6ugh the night was very in clement a fairly good audience greeted him, and we are told that he held its undivided and wrapt attention for an hour and thirty minutes. He was happily introduced by Prof. Johnson, and then he went right to the sympathies and bright side of his hearers by telling thern that while the evolutionist might state whence he came and the theologian whither he is going, the fact remained that he was with them at the best hour in the best century of the ages. That he was an optimist and felt that the present was the nich of Time for golden opportunities and possibilities. That one of the greater blunders was the multiplicity of occupations or pro fessions practiced by the individual. Every man should have a special voca tion for which hels endowed, and that he should pursue it with all diligence in order to reap a satisfying harvest. We heartily agree with Mr. Talmage that every individual has a special fac ulty and fitness for a certain service, and believe that the hour has arrived when the science of phrenology should be treated with the respect due it. Another blunder was bad humor. Cheerfulness is certainly a virtue; we might say a religious duty. He inti mated that we should cultivate and practice the spirit of cheerfulness every where. He urged the young men to choose their professions direct from the Throne of Grace and then, without deflection to the right or to the left, bring thei best efforts, with concentrated thought and cheerful enthusiasm, to the objec tive poidt of their great life-work. Ii in ,the pathway of God's progression al will be well. We could but wish that, like the seven wonders of the world, he had treated seven big blunders, by showing up the blunder of political selt-seekinj and the other craze of titled prefixes He might have resurrected the good old-fashioned "Mr." from its post bellum sleep and arrested us in the down-grade of political time-servinp servitude. To be unevenly-yoked in the marital relation was one of the blunders treated by the eloquent divine. A man marries for heaven or hell, said Dr. Talmuage. A step that should not be taken lightly, is marriage. That marriage is or should be regarded a sacrament, we feel sure, A true, good woman is man's blessed optimist as well as queen supreme ii the little kingdom of home; for in this hallowed realm he is "Richer than miser with perishing treasure, Served with a service no conquest can bring, Happy in thoughts that words cannot measure, Light-hearted I on the hearth-stone can smng King, king, crown me the king, Home is the kingdom and love is the king." The Supreme Court of the United States, in giving the opinion of the Court in the railroad tax cases taken up from this State, did not go into- the merits of the case at all. The amount involved was less than $2,000 and the Court had no jurisdiction on that ac eount. The decision has been filed. There are numerous candidates "for the position of State Dispenser for the sale of liquors. The Act was approvec on December 24, 1892, and the State Dispenser is to b'e appointed in 30 days thereafter. The time was out yester day or last night. THE COTTON CROP. The decrease in cotton receipts has begun to assume alarming proportions, and Irom present indications there ap pears to be a possibility merging on tc a probability that the crop will be smaller than any since 1884-85. De cember returns show a falling of of 402, 795 bales for the month and 1,717,000 bales for the season to date as compared with last year,the receipts being smnailer than for the same month during the past twelve years. The portion of the crop received prior to January 1 during the past eleven years has averaged 73 per cent., the maximum being 78.9 pe cent., with a crop of 5,669,021 bales in 884-85, and the minimum 63.2 with a crop of 6,992,234 in 1882-83. The pres ent receipts to the last of December are 4,729,086 bales, and assuming this to be 73 per cent. of the crop, the total would be 6,005,939 bales. On the basis of its being 83 per cent., as in 1882-83, the total crop would be 6,43L,,911.-Manu facturer's Record. From these figures it would appear that the cotton crop will be agreat deal less than it was last year, or even in several years past. If only our farme!s had been in position to hold their crop the past season instead of being forced to sell it at a very low price, in fact the most of it at the lowest figure for many years. There is only one way to be. come independent and able to sell or hold your crop at your will and that is to live at home. The southern farmer can becomeo the most independent of all men if he only wills it so. He can grow almost every thing he needs and why should he not be independent? Ex-Editor T. L. Giantt reached Wash ington in safety, donned a new silk hat and delivered South Carolina's electoral vote to the President of the Senate, drew his pay and no doubt en joyed himself. Why not? Carlisle Resigns Hi $eat in Ithe United States Senate. FRANKFORT, KY., Jan. 20.-Gov ernor Br-own received the following letter in to-day's 12 o'clock mail: The Hon John Young Brown, Gov ernor of Kentucky-Dear Sir: I hereby resign the office of Senator from the State of Kentucky in the Con. gress of the United States to take effect on the 4th day of February, 1893. Y ours truly, J. G. CA RLTSLE. R.ILIMOAD TRAINS ATTACHED. The Execution Against the Port Royal and Western Caroilna. [Special to The State.] GREENWOOD, Jan. 21.-Sheriff F.W. R. Nance, recently elected on the Tillman ticket, arrived in town about 2 o'clock, armed with a tax execution against the Port Royal and Western Carolina Railroad. On his arrival he found two trains-one through freight and one material. The through freight was in charge of Conductor J. R. Little and Engineor W. T. Colvin, and the number of the engine was 50. There were no cars in the train belonging to the Port Royal and Western Carolina Company. The second train attached was 1236, Conductor WV. D. Melton and Engineer J. H. Horton, and consisted of flat cars for services in this locality. Immediately after the levy the agent telegraphed the authorities in Augusta the state of affairs, and an answer was received, as stated by Sheriff Nance, asking if the sheriff would hold the construction train and release the other train until they could send a bond of indemnity. The sheriff re plied, asking what time they wanted to secure the bond. Meantime the agent tried to get up a bond of indemnity in the town of $4, 000-$2,000 recoverable upon i he condi tion that the sheriff would relieve the freight train and hold the material train. This bond he failed to get up; but while the answer was awaited from Augusta the two trains pulled out and left, after having been in the custody of the sheriff for two or more hours. The sheriff says the traiis were moved off by order of the road. The sheriff says he notified tbe conductors and engineers to side-track their trains and await for further orders from him self. The laugh is on the new sheriff for letting his prey get away; but possibly the joke will be on the county rather than the railroad. JUDGE SIMONTON INTERFERES AND RULES THE SHERIFF TO SHOW CAUSE. I Special;to The State.] CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 23.-Iu the United States Court to-day Judge Si monton, on motion of Joseph H. Ga nahl, counsel for H. M. Comer, receiver of the Central Railroad of Georgia, is sued an order requiring Sheriff Nance, of Abbeville County, to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt; and also an order forbidding him from interfering with the property of the Port Royal and Western Caro lina Railroad, which is leased and op erated by the Georgia Central, or ar restiag or interfering with its couduct ors or trainmen. The suit grows out of the arrest at Greenwood on Saturday last, by Sheriff Nance, of two trains of the Port Royal road for taxes due State and county. The trains escaped from the sheriff, who threatened to arrest the first train that passed Greenwood to-day. Notice of the order of court was tele graphed to Nance. LARRY AND LAZARUS. How they Managed, the Two Together, to Get that Mileage-Two Stories of Irby's Interview with Cleveland. LSpecial to News and Courier.] WASHINGTON, January 20. - The electoral vote of the State of South Carolina is now securely locked up in Ithe safe in Vice Presidlent Morton's private officeat the Capitol. Ex-Edi tor T. L. Gantt, who was selected to be the bearer of the precious message, ar rived here last night. To-day he visited the Capitol and met Senator Irby, who escorted him tp the Vice President's room. Vice Presideht Morton is now absent from the city, but Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, ~the Vice President pro tempore, received the document from Mr. Gantt, and in the presence of three witnesses deposited it in the safe,where it will remain until the formal count ing of the votes takes place in the pres ence of the two houses of Congress. Ater obtaining a receipt from Sena tor Manderson, and an order for the mileage allowed by law, Mr. Gantt spent some time at the Capitol with his South Carolina friends. Senator Irby's visit to Mr. Cleveland is till being discus'sed in the South Carolina colony at Washington. Various constructions have been placed upon his visit and there appears to be considerable difference of opinion as to what the result of it will be. For instance, RepresentativeMcLaurin who was present with Senator Irby during the visit, says he is convinced from what Mr. Cleveland said that he pro poses to look to the Representatives of the people from South Carolina for advice in the distribution of tne Fed eral patronage. Mr. McLaurin infers from what Mr. Cleveland said that he had no feeling of resentment against those who opposed him in the Palmnet to State. He draws th:s comforting conclusion from the remark that Mr. Cleveland made in reply to a mention made by one of the South Carolina visitors ~of the famous resolutions passed by the Tlilmanites, denouncing Mr. Clev~&land in utnmistakable terms. Mr. Clevei:ol appa:rent(ly did not re m ebetr the reotal:t ion,s r~ferred to and simply li.smi--ed! wem with the re mark: "I fin-i i ve.ry unprofitable business hldl i: g p-.st-m,.rl emrs.'' Ao't her ve-r,mn' of the interview shows that -'.o or liby and Repre sentative .\la-l~A1- hadt( a -'short"' ini terview with Mr. jG.-veland,l (during which the p' .O i-..I ifami s in South Carolina were .en:ed. Mr. Cleve land made no p.risei, biut heardl what his visitors had to say. He suggested that it would be better for all concerned -if the Dernioerats of the State could get together and adjust their diff-erences without any interferences from the out nide. That is said to tie the substance of the interview. SHELL AND HEMPBILL TALK. Tahir Views About Cleveland's Dealings with south Carolina. [Special form Charlot te Observer.)I WASHItNGToN, Jan. 1.-I inter viewed one of the Cougreesmian of each of the South Carolina factious to-day regarding Mr. Cleveland's attit.ude to wards the St ate. Mr. Snell, of the domiint wing, said: "I think the president-elect, by talking to Senator 1rby and Represen tative Hemphill, shows a disposition to harmonize the pairty in our State. But I do not espect him to giveeither wing a member of the cabinet, or a corres pond ing place in rank. Doubtless we shall have some good second-rate appointments at home and abroad. Peronally I would be pleased to see Mr. Hemphill hcnored. Something has been said of bestowing the railroad commissioership, which Gen. Jos. Johnston held, on Gen. Wade Hamnp ton and I would be glad to see it Mr. H. rnphill says Mr. Cleveland is trying to get information when he talks to Southern men. Nobody, he says knows, and he believes the Pres ident-elect does not know, what he will do. This was in reply to a ques tion about his own cabinet chances. Ice Bridge at 3iagara. NIAGARA, Ont., January 20.-The ice bridge which spans the river be tween this place and Youngstown be gan to moved this morning at 8 o'clock. It cracked all along both shores and then gradually floated down about 100 yards, carrying with it the dock at Paadise.Orove and doing damage to o& property. The mass of ice has ...in gored and formed a bridge. DEATH OF BISHOP BROOKS. The Untimely and Unexpected End of the Recently Elected Episcopal Bishop. BoSo , January 23.-Bishop Phillip Brooks died at 6.30 this morning of heart failure, brought on by a fit of coughing. His death was entirely un expected. he was taken ill on Thurs day with sore throat, but nothing serious showed itself until last even ing. Dr. Beach, his physician, discov ered last evening diphtheretic symp toms, and, considering a consultation advisable, called in Dr. Fitz. Nothing serious was anticipated and Dr. Fitz remained only a short time. Dr. Beach was with the Bishop the entire night. About half-past 6 the patient was seized with a coughing spasm which lasted a few moments and his heart ceased to beat. Dr. Beach said this morning that his death was caused from heart failure and not diphtheria. No diphtheretic membrane was discovered by the su perficial examination made this morn ing. The Rt. Rev. Phillips Brooks was born in Boston. Dec. 13, 1835. He was graduated at Harvard in 1855, studied theology at the seminary in Alexandria, Va., was ordained in 18.59, and became rector of the church of the Advent, Philadelphia. In 1862 he t ook ebarge of the church of the Holy Trinity in that city, and in 1869 became rector of Trinity church, Boston. Dr. Brooks was noted for his "Low Church" views: he gloried in belonging to the Protest ant Episcopal Church, and he preached and felt at home in the churches of other denominations than hisown. He declined many calls elsewhere, a profes sorship in Harvard and the offce of assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania, to which he was elected in 1886, preferr ing to remain in his Boston parish, where he had a powerful influence for good, especially over young men. His church edifice in Boston, noted for its unique architecture and fine interior decorations was built 4pr him at a cost of over $1,000,000. Dr. Brooks was one of the most brilliant pulpit orators of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and was noted for his rapid delivery. He published "Lectures on Preacbing," delivered before the Yale Divinity 1 School; a volume of "Sermons," "The 1 Influence of Jesus," Bohlen lectures, delivered in Philadelphia in 1879, and I "Baptism and Confirmation." On October 14, 1891, he was conse- 4 crated as the fifth Bishop of the Epis copal Church in Massachusetts. His low church tendencies made him ;very unpopular with many of "the ad vanced" wing of the Church, but his ] character was so spotless and his ability and services were so extraordinary tbat his election as Bishop was soon con- t firmed. Like the great English pre- ( late, Fraser of Manchester, he was t loved and admired as much by those outside of his own communion as by i members of the Established Church, i and Dr. Brooks well earned the sobri- t quet given to the good Fraser that of "Bishop of all churches." DEATH OF JUSTICE LAMAR. ] The Only Southern Member of the Supreme Court of the United States Dies Sud denly in Macon, Ga. MACON, GA., January 23.-Jnstice Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar died here at 8.50 o'clock this evening. It is a terrible shock to the community.] His death was sudden in the extreme, for, although he had been ailing for some time, Justice Lamar appeared to be gradually gaining in health. ( He came from Washington to Macon about a month ago an &has been vis iting at the residence bf Mr. W. A. Virgin, in Vineville, a suburb of this city. This afternoon, ap,out 3 o'clock,. t Justice Lamar took hig overcoat, in tending to go to the city, but was met at the door by his friend, Dr. Llewellyn, ~ with whom he returnede to the sitting room. At that time a?id during all the afternoon he was in good spirits, and at dinner at 6.50 this evening he seemed to have a good appetite. Dr. Llewellyn left the house about 80o'clock, and a few minutes later Justice Lamar was seized with violent pains in the heart and died at the hour mentioned. Bright's disease with angina pectoris was the direct cause of Lamar's death, and is given by physicians as being the chief complication in the case. Lamar came into the city this after noon and called at the office of Col. R. E. Pardee, where he conversed pleas antly on several topics. He was sc companied by Dr. Llewellyn on his return to the residence of W. H. Vir gin, who married Lamar's daughter. e The attack was very severe while it lasted and-Dr. A. H. Parker, who has been in attendance, arrived only a few minutes before death. At this time Justice Lamar was unconscious and beyond medical aid. Restoratives were at once admifnistered, but were entirely without avail. He died with his head on Mr. Virgin's hands and apparently without pain, the spasmshaving passed off' at that time. Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamarr was born in Putnam County, Ga.,Sep- c tember 1, 1825, and after his father's death was taken to Oxford, Miss., where he received part of his educa tion. He graduated at Emory College, r Gorgia, in 1845, studied law in Macon and was admitted to the *Bar in 1847. In 1849 he returned to Oxford, Miss., and for ayear held a professorship in tbe University of Mississippi. He re signed and resumed the practice of law in Covington, Ga. He was elected to the Legislature in I 183, and in 18.54 again returned to Mississippi and settled on his planta tion in Lafayette, being shortly after wards elected to Congress as a Demo crat. He served from 1837 until 1860, l' when he resigned to take a seat in theJ Secession Convention of his native L State. He cast his fortunes with the a "Lost Cause" and left the army with il the rank of colonel, after having shared a in many engagements. He was again t professor n the University of Missis- I sppi, and. again took a seat in the 1: House of Representatives and was I elected to the Senate on March 5, 1877. e On March 5, 188.5, President Cleve land appointed Mr. Lamar Secretary q of the Interior and afterwards elevated i him to a seat on the Supreme Bench. ai Mr. Lamar was perhaps as prominent ; a figure as any that has occupieda seat r on the Bench of that august body, but t for mionths back he has been almost f too ill to take more than a perfunctory 5 ~iteresr. in the proceedings. Justice Lamar delivered the oration at the unveiling of the Calhoun mon- - ument in Charleston, an oration which E attracted the attention of the whole country and added much to his repu tation as a thinker and statesman, y A great cure for cough.-Mrs. A. K. Morris, 456 eanton St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes : "If took several bottles of 7 Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for a badJ cough and was entirely cured." For Sale. My whole stock of goods and build- a Ing. Or I will sell the stock of goods 3 and rent the store and dwelling. Now b is the time to get bargains at ly. J. S. RUSSELL'S. 6 .t. IWTICE. d OFFICE OF SCHOOL CommrssIONER. a N EWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 24, 1893. e WITH THE ENSUING WEEK I ea Vshall begin .visiting the schools a f the county and may be found at myd ffice on Tuesday and Saturday ofP each week, and on saleday of each ~ month. Those having business with me please take notice. THOS, W. KEITT. School Commissioner. '. rc t Mr. Harvey Heed Laceyville, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of the Throat ?I Thank God and Hood's Sarsa parifla for Perfect Health." " Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu manity I wish to state a few facts: For several rears I have suffered from catarrh and hearl Failure, getting so bad I could not work and Could Scarcely Walk [ had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throal some time ago. My throat seemed closed and [ could not swallow. The doctors said it was caused by heart failure. and gave medicine which I took according to directions, but it did not seem to do me any good. My wife urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparila, telng me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith, who had been At Death's Door but was entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Alter talking with Mr. Smith, I concluded to ry Hood's Sarsaparnlla. When I had taken two bottles I felt very much better. I have continued takingit, and am now feeling excel lent. I thank God, and Hood's Sarsaparilla and my wife for my restoration to prfect health." HARVEY HEED, Laceyville, 0. HOOD'S PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe, sut act promptly, easily and emciently. 25c. N TUESDAY AFTER THI first Monday in February, 1893 he County Commissioners will sell, a >ublic outcry, at 11 o'lock, a. M., a 101 f Chairs, Tables and Desks, in front o he Court House at Newberry. By order of the Board of Count3 Jommissioners. THOS. S. SEASE, Clerk. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 3y J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge HEREAS, JNO. M. KINARD C. C. P., bath made suit to mE o grant him Letters of Administratior f the Estate and effects of Washing on Whitener, deceased: These are tberefore to cite and ad nonish all and singular the kindrec nd creditors of the said deceased. thai hey be and appear before me, in the ourt of Probate, to be held at New erry Court House, on the 7th day o 1farch next, after publication hereof, al 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to shom ause, if any they have, why the said kdministration should not be granted Given under my Hand this 24th day f January, Anno Domini, 1893. -J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. y J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WHERE AS, JNO. M. KINARD, C. C.P., bath made suit to me tc rant him Letters of Admrinistratioz e bonis non of the estate and effects o1 lvena Dominick, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad onish all and singular the kindred ,nd creditors of the said deceased, thai ey be and appear beorenio-nb' ourt of Probate, to be held at New ierry court house on the 28th day of ~'ebruary next, after publication hereof, t 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show use, if any they have, why the said adinistration should not be granted Given under my hand this 17th day f January, A. D. 1893. J. B. FELLERS, 3. P. N. C. ~TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN COMMON PLEAS. as. S. Blalock, Plaintiff, against Jor dan R. Green, Robert H. Wright and Leoiora A bramns, Defendants. Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public out y before the Courthouse at New berry, a the First Monday in February, 1893, 1 that tract of land situated in the ounty and State aforesaid, containing 'wo Hundred and Fifty Acres, more r less and bounded by lands of Mrs. atthews, Mrs. J. S. Hair, Mrs. Len, ora Piester and George Boozer. TERMS-The purchaser will be re nired to pay one-third of the purchase oney in cash, and to secure the bal. nce by his bond and mortgage of the reises sold, payable in two equal an ual instalments, with interest from e day of sale, payable annually. Pur baser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. g if the terms are not complied ith in five days the property will be xsold at the risk of the purchaser. Master's Office, 10 January, 1893. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN COMMON PLEAS. ebecca S. Abramns and Simneon 8. Abrams, Plaintiffs, against David Boozer, Defendant. Foreclosure. 3 URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF the Court herein, dated Novem er 28, 1892, I will sell at public outcry Newberry Courthouse, on Saleday February, 189.3, all that tract of land, ttuate in said county and State,.con. ining Fifty-eight and One-half (58k) Lcres, more or less, and bounded by uds of Thomas T. Stillwell, estate of 'rederick Werber, Mrs. Eliza Paysing. r and other lands of the plaintiffs. Terms: The purchaser will be re uired to pay one-third of the purchase ioney in cash, and to secure the bal nce by his bond and mortgage of the remises sold, payable in two equal an ual instalments, with interest from e day of sale. Purchaser to pay r papers. With leave to pay a larger rt or the whole in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 14 January, 1893. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAR3LINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. ebecca W. Slawson, Petitioner, vs~ Drayton W. T. Kibler, Defendant. Petition for Dower. URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SCourt herein, I will sell at New erry Court House, on saleday in Feb. iiary, 1893, at public outcry, to the igest bidder, all that tract or parcel fland situated in Newberry County ud State aforesaid, containing 90 and 100 acres, more or less, and bounded y lands of James Hall, H. MX. Domi ick, 3. S. Dominick, estate 3. W. tockan and Elizabeth Campbell, on e following terms, to-wit: For cash to the amount of two hun red and sixty dollars, together with II costs and disbursements, including Epenses of sale; the balance on a edit of one and two years, in equal mnual installments, with interest from ay of sale, secured by a bond of the urchaser and mortgage of the premn es, with leave to purchaser to pay all Purchaser to pay fr apes an., 1893.P. N. C. Representing none but tl largest, wealthiest and promp est paying companies, I kno that I am in a position to gii you Insurance of the very be: Thanking a generous publ for the kind patronage heret fore given me, I respectful ask a continuance of voi kind favors. S. P. BOOZER. Insurance Agent. Office over Law office Jones & Jones, next door Bank of Newberry, S. C. To Miss thi Opportunit for I am going to give you t] chance of a life time to get nice dress far below its valu I expect to visit the Northe: markets soon, and in order make room for my Spring stoc I have marked my entire stock Winter Dress Good Very Low. It will pay you to calfat once, these goods are sure to mo' rapidly, and you have rarely chance at such unheard of ba gaims. A NICE LINE OF HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, & TO ARRIVE SOON. A cordial welcome extended all, as it affords us pleasure . show you through our stock. Let us again advise you not miss this rare opportunity to gel Handsome Dress for a very liti money. J. D. DAVENPORT Proprietor Central Dry Good Emporium. Bozek Goggans. I exteni ainvitation to my friends ani customers to give me a call a my new stand. I would remind everybody th they have ONLY SIX MONTHS MORE TO GET PURE WHISKEYS, WINES, Li I HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A FRESH LINE OF FaIllJ 2rocBi18! CONFECTIONERIES, CIGiRS HD TOBA(01 I will keep this line of goot up to the very highest standar and my prices will always be low as elsewhere for the be goods. Give me a call and ti my goods. Respectfully; THOS. O.BOOZEI STATIE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-I THE COURT OF PROBATE. John M. Kinard, Clerk of the Court Common Pleas, as Administrator< bonus non of Washington L. Gou dine, deceased, Plaintiff against Ca oline Gourdine, Chariotte Whiti: Henry Gourdine, Molsey Gourdin Penelope Martin, Florelia Hargrov David H. Wheeler, Defendants. Amended Summons-Complaint file< To the Defendantts: You are hereby summoned and r quired to answer the amended con plaint in this action, which is filedi the office of Judge of Probate f< said county herewith served upc you, and to serve a copy of yoi answer to the said complaint ( the subscribers at their offie Newberry Courthouse in said Count and State withbin twenty days after ti service nereof, exclusive of the day< such service; and if you fail to answ the complaint within the timeaforesait the plaintifl in this action will apply1 the Court for relief demanded in ti Datped Dec.-6, A. D. 1892. JONES & JONES, L. S.] Plaintiff's Attorneys. Filed December 6, 1892. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. T the Defendants: Please take notice that the comiplaii in the foregoing action was filed in ti office of Judge of Probate for Newberr County. State of South Carolina, on th 6th day of Decembr 1892.JOES Plaintiff's Attorney. New berry, S. C. OIRS. IIOUE1 & IBLEli Physicians and Surgeon Office-Main Street; Room 14, ovi Boozer & Goggans' store. DEAP -"i \MMENS E t. I 1HEAD THE P1 NI T MaPl ;t. I am now offerinj U I am making a 1 CLOTING AND ALL I Goods do not sti o AT SUCH LOW BOW1 Everybody knot Sthat prices get dov big clearance sale i S Come while the gc ie M1 LEADEJ of New as BROWN BlaIock _ Gents' Fm $10 SALES, .8J , far ThirtJ UJ IWILL OFFER ONMO: day January 2; a Iai line of' Men's Suits that I merly sold at $12.50, $13:! I. $15,$16.50, $18,50,$20,$22. s and $25. for $1O0 CASH, These popular sales W4 originated by me, and other house has ever ma such a bona fide} offer as .made in these sales.. Ma of you have taken advanta Sof these sales in the past a: -can testify to the bargai Sthat are found in them. None of these goods a fsent on approbation, or e e changed when sold. rThose who want a,bargai and know a bargamn wh< :they see it, will call early ai get the choice selections. M. L. KINARD, e- Oppsite Grand Central Hotel. t During 1893 THE St wlnl be of surpassing exc< >flneand will print more ne' and more pure literature tha o ever before in its history. The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Nev paper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By imail . . . . $2 aye Daily, 'y ai, .$6 a ye *Daily and Sunday, by mail, . . . $8 aye Address THE SUN, New York NOTICE TS HREBY GIE OEXEC - Guardians, and other fduciaries 1.tr,Amnsrtr,Tut BARGAIE Sgreat bargains in a tremendous saoiflnei ty long on my coune rs, or ought to kn rn to zero when seh s going on at my so ods hold out. ESON, OF LOW PRIC3. i Old Stand lou,a OF THE EQUT LIFE are ~o: no I. ,de f Policy, Payable in NTs rAmt. of Policy, $10.000. d,Ordinary LIes Age 35. Annual Premlun Tota premiums paid In 2ys Options at End of Tontiw Lre Payable indSame Numbe I- ments as above.. 1. CASH VALUE, Consisting of Beserve, $7~~. D, and Surplus, [dpayablen -. or, 2. PAID-UP POLICY, instalments beglinga or, 3. CASH SURPLU S 'payable in instalments.. (Policy continued by pay-, _. ment of peiums, leesr, annual ~ividnds, death, or completion of. .stipulated number of pay menfa.) wvs or Policy, Payable i m nualIninhnnt, egii1 diately upozLMatWlit0 Amt. of Policy, .$10,C0o. -riod, 20rs Eind Limited P Age,835. Annual rmu, Total Premiums paid1n2Gys Ovtionzs at Fnd of Tontie Payable in Same Numberl ments as above. - 1. CASHBVALUE, a Consisting.of Rnerve$5,2665'. ar .and Surplus, $,K 0 ar payable-inin *or, 2. PAID-UP POLICY, instalments beginning a or, 3. CASH bWEBLUS, #. pybe in Instalments. - (~ tann original .> es-wihi ow fulypad Ca - ENERAL M. CE FOI THE