Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. ALL ) Proprietors. Wx. P. HOUSEAL, S ELBERT H. AULL, EDITOR. ---E WBERRY. S. C. WEDIESD.Y, OCTOBER 4, 1893. Some one has been so cruel as to sug gest that there is a great similarity be tween the ideas and even the language of the great speech delivered by Congress man Talbert in Congress and one of the published speeches of the late Henry W. Grady. They go even so far as to sug gest that the language in some portions is almos identical. They forget some very old-and trite yet true sayings such as this: "Great minds often run in the same chan neL." Even away back yonder in Solo mon's time the wise man said, "There is nothing new under the sun." These critics should not be so cruel. Of course a man like Congressman Talbert would not get up in Congress and deliver one of Grady's speechee, though he might make extracts from it. The Register made the charge, and had t a great deal to say about it, that Senator Butler had recommended the appoint ment of a Republican as postmaster at Hodges. benator Butler now submits the affidavit of the postmaster himself and the statement of a number of the patrdns of the office that the said post master is a Democrat. The Register is over-zealous to find some fault with Senator Butler's official acts. The fact that the postmaster in ques tion retained his position during Presi dedt Harrison's time is not at all conclu sive that he was a Republican. We know a postmaster who has served through several prasidential terms and who is a better Democrat than the.Reg ister and he has been reappointed by Mr. Cleveland, and he had almost the unan imous endorsement of the patrons of the offie. The Register will have to come again. It is said now that there is not much probability of the Sdnate agreeing to.the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. It is probable that a compromise will be agreed upon. One proposition is "to provide for the coinage of the bul lion in the treasury and for the purchase and coinage of somethinglike $2,000,000 of silver monthly,until the total amount of silver money should reach something like $800,000,000." Another jmncdment was wanted "authorizing the secretLry of the treasury to issue low interest bonds to maintain the gold reserve and increase that reserve from $100,000,000 to $200-. 000,000. In other words to give the secre tary of the treasury the authority to issue $200,000,000 of bonds if,in his opinion, it is necessary." This we see stated serthe proposition of Senator Gorman to the silver senators. It is also stated that the silver men are willing to accept thie pro position. B.t what good will it do to coin .the bullion in the treasury? We thought silver certificates had been issued oni that already. But maybe a great many of them have been redeemed in gold. Something should be done, it there is anything to do.. There cerainly is no need for so much talk. The people are N tired of talk and it is accomplishing nothing. _______ State Treasurer Ba'tes does not seem to be entirely in harmonf on some im -portant questions of finance with the other members of 1'.e State naministra *tion. Is it not alnost ~suicidal not to - agree with the leaders? - We would like to inform our-esteemed cotemporary at Prosperity that Senator Irby ws on.a recent visit to South'Caro xliida. Itpeems to have overlooked that important item of news. The Herald and News does not believe Superintendent Mayfield has been guilty of receiving any bribe, and we will have -to have furtherteidence before we are convinced. Gov. Tiliian does not talk now like he -did when he was writing the Shell mani festo.' Then he charged it against 'the oligarchy as 'one of its greatest crrimes ths few lynihings that had taken 'place. Now the lynchings are many and he asks: 'What's the use to write to the Solicitor and have him get up afarce of an inves tigation?" At-one time he wanted the Legislature to give him authority to chop off the official 'head of aliy sheriff who pemitted a prisoner to be lynched.: Now he says: "This question of .lynch law is getting to be a serious one.". Trne itis and -literally. nothing is being done to check it. Tiy present state of affairs, let us hope, cannot last alway. There will be an awakening and it will be terrible as an -army with banners. *If thefispensary is such agreat thing and such a lovely and beautiful thing; if it has suddenly lgrought all the husbands and brothers and sons to their homes early in the evening and sober; if on its account a man can't p'urchase but once a -day and in no event more than five gal ions at a time and therefore can't possi bly become intoxicated without the accu mulation of several days' supplies at one time; if it has suddenly made everybody sober, and driven out the bacchanalian revels and cursing and all other evils, is it not a great pity that we never thought of such a scheme long ago? Is it not strange also that since the State has en gaged in the sale of whiskey with such an exalted moral motive-with the sole purpose of elevating the morals of the Stateis it not strange, we say, that such efforts should have been made to put dispensaries in every tod-n, and even in places where, under the old plan, no whiskey at all was.sold? But these are strange times, you know, and a great many things are done for reform. We hope the consumption of whiskey will be reduced under the system. Bat we have noticed recently that some of the same persons who of yore were in the habit of taking too much, still do the same thing, and we do not believe there is a "blind tiger" in these parts. We have had it three months now, and in' three months' more we may be able to form some sort of opinion about it. Let it have a fair trial and open field. No ob stacles have been thrown in its way in The Alliance has been in the habit of endorsing all the reform leaders and pledging them continued and undis turbed and everlasting support, whenever anything was bro ight against them. But we did not expect to see this noble order solemnly put its seal of approval and ex tend its condolence to even a reformer f who had been drunk. Yet that is exactly what Bryson Alliance in Laurens County has done in the case of Senator Irby. We venture that this action has no pa- t rallel in the annals of deliberative bodies. They seem to have some little regrets that Senator Irby took too much, but then the whole matter is charged up t against the anti press and the antis gen erally. Senator Irby is given to under stand that he is all right and that the v antis are gloating over his misfortune. a We are sure we have seen nothing but regrets in the anti press at the unfortu- a nate occurrence and state of our junior s senator. This action of Bryson Alliance certain ly breaks the record. Just think of it! j Here is a member of the grand and noble c Alliance officially in meeting assembled I giving its endorsement to drunkenness. Well! We knew that it was very easy for a a reformer, it mattered little what he had f done, to get the endorsement of a set of resolutions, but we scarcely expected to ever see it come to this. . "BRYsoN ALLIANCE, Sept. 23. 1593. t "Whereas, the public printaduring the past ? few days are teeming with lurid accounts of the unfortunate affair of the Hon. J. L. M. Irby in Columbia, and "Whereas, We can see that the anti-press is gloating and reveling over Colonel irby's >lunder, not because of the affair itself, but because it was a reform leader who made the slip. Therefore, be it "Resolved, That while we are deeply pained that Senator Irby made this mistake of be- C coming Intoxicated, yet we recognize the fact t that he, like all of us, is but human, and it is human to err. "2. That the ghoulish glee manifested by t the radical anti-press over Colonel Irby'a mis take is but a pretext to cast odium upon the reformers and Alliancemen throughout the State. I "3. That the attacl- come from a set of men who, many of them, not only drink every day in the week-and Sunday too; and it is all right because they are antis. "4. That we hereby extend our sympathy to c Senator Irby and assure him of continued support and unalterable confidence, *M. B. CRISP, "President." t State Treasurer Bates says he is no Populist. He will attend the St. Louis Convention this week, but if it goes to e leaving the Democratic party he will c withdraw. It is likely a Third Party t gathering. t The States of Ohio and Colorado have undertaken to provide clothing for all needy school children. It was thought I less expensive to the State than for them c to grow up in ignorance.-Ex. . E Juit carrying out the idea of providing them with books, but better than the plan of depositories at which they can buy them. If the pupil is unable to pay I for his books and clothes, better furnish I them by the State than to try to open a business 'house at which place he can buy them. t Mr. Alfred B. Shepperson, the author 2 of "Cotton Facts," says that the crop is going to be very short and he ex4ects Liverpool prices to reach 10 or 12 cerits1 before J'anuary. The actual yield will be about 6,430, 03 bales. The condition is lower than any October in the last ten years. The supply is short and the de mand is going to be greater. But the price is still low. That we can't under stand., If the price does go up after the] cottoi is out of the bands of the pro ducer it will.not be of much benefit t6 the country. We want to see the price begin to get a move upward before the pro ducer sells. That will help all of us. f There was another lynching in Aikenr last week. This has been a year for lynch law. The -number breaks the i-ecord. Gov. Tillmani told us when he was campaigning that one of the things he was going to do was to put a stop to lynch law. That was one reform but, like .many othere, it has not panned out. This Aiken case was not the usual crime,-the lynched man was chargedc with marder and probably guiltf-but we have courts and judges for this sort of business. If this thing keeps on we will soon' do away with courts and ju- I ries and everything will be,Ieft to the arbitramenti% the mob.. The tendency .in this direction -ist dangerous td our liberties. / 1 We wionder sometimes if thieAIerld -is r~eally growing better. It does look at times as- if crime and lawlessness were on the increase. And there is another Jynching re. ported in Williamsburg County in the last few days. The Laur%ns Heraid did not give in its last issue that promised statement from Senator Irby himself. It is best to let the matter die down. There was, I no doubt, more truth ithe published +statements than our cbntemporary cared to believe. We told you so last week. Mayor Trout,of Roanoke, Va., has returned to his home and everythibg seemed to be quiet. He is still suffer-t ing from the wound in his foot. The case against Mr. D. M. Langford . for delivering a package of whiskd3.ia violation of ths Dispensary law has been appealed from the decision of Judge Simnonton to the Supreme Court I of the United States. Sheriff Riser ~ t was served with the papers last week. It is a mnatt'er of some importance, and everyone will be glad to have a final ia hearing in the highest court in the land. r e VAN ALEN INTlE SENATE. 1 Enough Democrats Will Combine With the Republicans to Defeat His Confirmation. WASHINGTON, September 29.-Mr. f, Cleveland is as stubborn farVan Alen's confirmation as he is for the repeal of the rurchase clause in the Sherman law. At the present moment, acd'ord- 'r ing to appearances, Van Alen's fate is doubtful. Apparently the supporters of Van Alen in the Senate will be con fined to a certain limited number of Democrats, who will act from a con viction that they should stand by Mr, I Cleveland do what he will. Nothing b could induce the body of Republican I Senators to vote for Van Alen's con-. c firmation; and enough i)emoerats will 9 go with them to render confirmation C exceedingly difficult. t< t) Gaughman Cets His Place-. -t: [Special to Columbia Journal.] a IWASHINGOoN, D. C., Sept. 30.-F. C. g Caughman received his appointment c to-day and has been sworn in and is a now on inty. t HE'S NOTA "POr." (o Free Silver and Populist Ideas for Dr Bates Who Goes to the St. Louis Con -vention-Tillman Alone. [The State, 2nd.] Governor Tillman has gone to the it. Louis bimetallic, or, as it is more enerally termed, Populist convention. 3e left yesterday and will arrive in St. .ouis this evening. The Governor vill be, from present indications, about he only man to represent South Caro ina in that convention, who is of the ane way of thinking with those who esued the call for the convention. He appointed twenty delegates, but hey did not go. Whether it was be ause they could not or would not, re nains to be seen. One man alone ac ompanied the Governor to the con 'ention, but he is of the opposite way f thinking from Governor Tillman. 'be Governor appointed Dr. W. T. C. lates, the State Treasurer, a delegate, ,nd he went. Dr. Bates before con enting to go, called on the Governor ,t his office and frankly told the chief xecutive that he was not following in is footsteps on the financial situation. )r. Bates was seen before he left the ity and asked about the matter and e said: "In case I attend the St. Louis con 'ention, I expect to do what I can to 1 ,dvance the business interelts of the outh, through a commercial union vith the. West. I do not expect to take ny active part in the political features f the convention." Iben-Dr. Bates went on to talk about he financial question, and remarked : 1I am in favor of the immediate re eal of the purchasing clause of the ;herman law. I believe in this emer ,eney that such a course would do the reatest amount of good to the great st number, and on that account I avor speedy action, and then the finan lal question in its entirety can come ip on its merits. "I believe that it is incumbent on he Democratic party to carry out its >olicy as expressed in the Chicago plat orm and if it does not there will be a eckoning. -'The free, coinage of silver will not ive the relief that its friends expect, .or do the harm that its enemies*pre liet. The silver question is only one actor in the financial problem. I am n favor of bimetallism, and I hope that he Democratic party will carry out its oledges in regard to gold and silver." As will be seen from the above Dr. lates, although he attends the conven ion as a delegate, only goes to look fter. the financial interests of the ountry as he sees it, and when hat feature of the. convention is dis >osed of, he will retire and decline to ollow the lead of Governor Tillman in he matter of the formation of the pro >osed new Populist party. It is possible that Senator S. G. May leld, of Barnwell, who is of the Gov rnor's way of thinking, way get to t. Louis in time to participate in the onvention. Governor Tillman is much imbued vith the idea that great things- will 1 ome from this convention, and the act that he goes alone shows that he ntends to take a prominsnt part in its >roceedings. Many of his ardent ad erents think that he has. allowed his 1 raulting ambition to be the leader of he proposed new party, get away with. I is better judgment and that he will I et repent of having gone so deeply nto thi,s matter Others think that te cannot be wrovg and that his little cheme will iWrk like a charm, and, hen the next national campaign omes around, the farming classes will ear him on1he stump, and carry him n their shoulders into the presidential hair. The fight isabout to bein. Tillman as taken the bull by th horns, and 3en Terrell is about to appear and as ist him in managing the animal. The )emocratic party is in the background, ecupying the band wagon and watch-1 ng the performance. How long it will emain in its place of vantae re nans to be s en. When Matadr Till nan and Picador Terrell, and their ore of assistants, who are now wear ng the Democratic cloaks, throw off hese disguises and get down to their eal work, there is no telling what may rappen. But the people are watching he contest with deep, yet quiet in erest. GoY. -rIL.xMN ONC INNCHING. 1 E Condones It in Certain Cases, but Says it Will Ultimately Be stopped. CoLUmmIA, September 29.-When sked what would be his course in re |ard to the lynching of Carter Stewart, olored, at Aiken, for murder, Gov. illmanto-nightsaid: * 1 "I shall suppose the Grand Jury will lo its duty about the matter. What use to- write to a solicitor *and have tim get up a farce of.an inveetIgation ? his question of lynch law is get ting to >e a very serious one, and is beginning o run its-regular course as shown by e experience of other States. Lynch rgs are generally directed against ertain crimes. There are some cesp. n whbich it is- proper. ButA Jast: oe 'ase will omaahemathe'ni- J ec euwinnll bel od m-so-nevaereba w.nehmtent for the lynchers that ynhin'gs will have to be stopped. I hik that there isi but one crime for vhich a matn should bie lynched in this itate. That is 'rape. It takes three 'ears toiwevure thekfull 3peration of the aw against a murden-r when he has ulenty of monewy wirth whici to push i case. The la w in this resp ought o changed, anid I fre'quertly Tecom nended such a4ch enge to-the Legisla ure, but it has paid na attention to it. bomething ought to be done to secure a >rompt conviction. This ease seems to tave been a most brutal murder, but he man could have been hanged as ording to law, and everybody would lave been much beter satisfied." No official notice will he taken - he recent lynching. THE RED CROSS IS ALL Rf6HT. hirty Thousand People on the Sea Islands Must be Fed for Eight Months. WASHINGTON, October 2.-The fol-1 >wing telegram has been received ro Miss Clara Barton, president of be A merican Nation al Red Cross, at eaufort. 8. C.: - "The Red Cross has to-day oiflcially ecepted and assumed control of the elief of the Sea Island sufferers, ten red t wo weeks ago by the Governor id commnitees- of South Carolina. 'his implies the housing, feeding, lothinig and nursing of 30,000 people yr eight mo9nthls, with no aid from the lovernment and no fund but direct bat ity of the American people. Our. eadquarters and address are at Beau >rt, . C." NEW sHOFS FINIsH ED. he 0.. C. and N. RaHIroad shops at A bbe ville. r [Special to The State.] ABBEVILLE, S. C., Sept 30.-Mr. G. . Hutterson of Atlanta has finished is contract with the Seaboard Air ne. The round house is done. It est. $55,000. The temporary shops, hich have been located at Elberton, la., will be moved here Monday, Oc ber 2nd, and the hands will put up be wood working house for the shops there the cars are repaired. Side-4I racks are being laid. The tuin table 1 nd water tank are also completed.. 'he plant, when finished, on the Geor ia, Carolina and Northern road, will ( ost $110,000. The Georgia, Carolinat nd Northern railroad shops are a big bing for Abbeville. A ;AN'T KEEP THEIR SECRETS. But This News Is an-Open Secret in South Carolina. [A. W. Butts in Augusta'Chronicle.] WASHINGTON, September28.-South Darolina, it seems, cannct keep her po itical secrets at home. If that State has surprised the world with reforms n the last four years, it will continue to astonish its own citizens with politi mal maneuvres during the coming two ears with plot and counter plot among ,he reform factions. There is a plot now brewing to re ash the judiciary and some strong political figures will go down in the melee if the administration scheme oes through. The Hon. Eugene B. Gary, present Lieutenant-Governor, has been marked by Tillman for slaughter, for the rea-. on that he is not at the nod of the ad ninistration. The Hon. Ira B. Jones, present speaker of the House, whom Gov.'Till nan has made so prominent in the re ent railroad cases is to be made Asso iate Justice, if the present scheme pre raile. The Hon. Samuel McGowan, )resent Associate Justice, is to be re ;ired to private life. The greatest surprise will be when it becomes known that Tillman has set 2is head to defeat Attorney General D. A. Townsend, who is ambitious for the Tudiciary, all because he could not ma nipulate the dispensary cases as the 3overnor thought they should have )een done. Then again Tillman is naking a move to gather about him men of more ability than helbas been wont to have for, as a prominent re 'ormer said to-day, that it is the only way Tillman himself can become a )ermanent figure in politics. The plan to defeat Mr. Townsend, it eems, is to give to him the choiee of unning againsb Judge Wallace or of foing in the judicial district of Judge iudson, whom the reformers are in ent on defeating, and then springing ke Hon. John L. MLaurin, now mem )er of Congress, and beat him. If rownsend runs in the district of Judge Wallace he will be opposed by the Hon. R. C. Watts, member of the House, and n case the reformers are not strong ,nough with Watts their plan is to bhrow Watts' forces to Wallace and lefeat Townsend with him. Judge James Aldrich is t- be re ained. Some forces are said to be oncentrating on the present mayor of Jharieston, Mr. Ficken, who is a re 'ormer, to defeat Judge Izlar, and in he event of not getting enough trength there then they will concen rate on the Hoi. W. C. Benett of Abbeville, ex-member of the House, who will be championed by R. R. [emphill, the present State Senator. rhere seems to be an unwillingness (,a ;he part of Hon. D. E. Finley, State Senator, to oppose the present pre iding Judge I. D. Witherspoon, in 'act, it is stated by Finley's friends ere that; he has refused to enter a )lan to defeat or oppose Judge With 'rspoon. In that event-the field will >e left opn to Hon. J. C. Jordan and on. R. C. Watts. In the judicial district of Judge T. B. Fraser, no reform lawyer can be round with sufficient strength and le al ability to risk a fight in the field nd the reformers .do not want,to dis )lay their weakness by acknowledging hat there is not enough talent in their anks as to takeanother candidate from he field at large. BUTLER'S PULL PULLING. rhree Appointments Secured for Citizens of South Carolina. ISpecial to the Greenville News..j WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 26.-The ollowing ''appointments for South )arolinw' were made to-day : James ). Meredith of Laurens counts, to e engineering department in Indian [erritory ; .E. C. Hammond, of Aiken ~ounty, to the agricultural department n Montana; Dr. Towers, of Edgefield ~ounty, surgeon to Indian Territory. Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters Bebui the .stem,aidsdlgestion.removes excess o bWe. and cnresmalarla. Get the genuine. If You'Will Read. .he strong testimonials of persons who iave been cured by the use of the Har 'is Lithia Water, you will be convinced f its efficacy. . tf. DONTRACT TO LET. O NE OF THE COUNTY COMM IS sloners will be at the Brown >lace, near Prosgrity, to receive bids or building bri2ge over Nancy Brown reek, on the 14th of October, at 10 i'4~k~183.J. C. DOMINICK, Chairman. Turos. S. SEASE, Clerk. DONTRACT TO LET. . CON.TYCOMMTSIONERS - f. oKwberry County will receive ,idsfrdmper of Poor Bouse, Physi :anafr.aupers .and Jail, and Clerk mrd Attorney of -Boand for ensuing year, on-November 7th, 1893, at their ffic J. C. DOMINICK, Chairmarr. THoS. S. SEASE, Clerk. .TAX NOTICE. THE~TAX BOOKS FOR NEW berry County will be opened for ollection of taxes for fiscal year com mencing November .1st, 1892, on the 5th day of October, 1893, and will re nain open until 31st of December next nlusive, with no extension. The ollowing is the levy: f'or State pugroses...........5& mills. Fr Countypurposes.........2 mills. ~as' 001 purposes..... 2 mills. ~xcept in the following localities where in additional Railroad and special Schoof Tax has been levied as follows: [ownhip No.1, for Railroad... I mills. [owship No. 9, fijr-Railroad...2 mills. raded Scood District in Town of Newberry..........3 mills. lutherford School Distriet... mills. ohnstone School District..2 mills. Jtopia School District...-.. 2 mills. A special tax of one dollar has been evied on male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50 years, except those xempt by law. 1 will be at the following named laces on the day mentioned: ead Fall, Konday, October 23d. Villiams', Tuesday, October 24th. ongshore's, Wednesday, October 25th. alapa, Thursday, October 26th. Whitmires, FrIday, October 27th. Nalton, Monday, October 30th., ~omaria, Tuesday, October 31st. ;lighs, Wednesday, November 1st, until 1 p. m. olly street, Wednesday, November, 1st, from 2p, m. to 5p. m. ~rospeity, Thursday and Friday, No vem ber 2nd and 3d. All the other days I will be at the 'reasurer,'s office which is Dow located inder the Opera House at New berry, . C..C. F. BOYD, Treasurer. HE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF NEWBER RY-IN PROBA~TE COURT. ohn M. Kinard as Admr. of the Estate ot Reuben Harrington, Plaintiff, against Nicey Harrington and others, Defendants. )omplaint to Sell Laud to Pay pebts. HE CREDITORS OF REUBEN Harrington, deceased, are hereby equired to render and establish their lemuands before this Court on or before he 10th day of Oclober, 1893. ,J. B. FEI,LEAS, J, P. N. C. Sept. lth, 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, f COUNTY OF NEWBERRY- IN COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Cbalmers, Administrator, against C. W. Kinard and others. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 19th August, 1893, I will sell before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in No vember. 1893, (unless ,previously dis posed of privately,) all that trace of land, the property of the late Sparta C. Kibler, in the County and Stata afore said, called the Cureton Place, in three or more subdivided tracts as shall be indicated by plats thereof, containing Three Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, formerly bounded by lands of estate of James Cureton, P. H. Dennis, T. T. C. Hunter, John Whitman, S. A. Hunter and Y. C. Myers. Terms- The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. 1'In the meantime the Master is permitted by the said order to negotiate with persons desiring to purchase at private sale the said lands, or any por tion thereof, to be laid off by a surveyor, the bargain to be confirmed by the Court. SILAS~JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Office, 3d Oct., 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas V. Wicker, surviving Ex'or, &c., against James L. Kennerly, Ad ministrator. and others. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 9th January, 1893, I will sell before the Court Houso at Newberry, at public outcry, on the first Monday in November next, that tract of land in Newberry County contain ing Three Hundred and Sixty-Two and a Half (362A) Acres, more- or less, bounded by lands of Hill.ry Suber, Mrs. H. C. Caldwell, Smith L. Davis' estate and others, and known as "The Dr. Kennerly Residence." Terms: The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the bal ance, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, pay able annually, by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. Upon the failure'of the purchaser to comply with his bid in ten days, the premises-will e resold at his risk. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 3, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas V. Wicker et al., Executor, vs. James L. Kennerly, Administra tor, &c., of Thos. B. Kennerly, de ceased, and others, And Thomas V. Wicker et al., Executor, .&c., vs. James L. Kennerly, Admin istrator of Thos. B. Kennerly, dec'd, and Moreta E. B. Kennerly, dec'd, et al. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT IN the above stated cases, I will sell t public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November next, all that tract of land in New berry County, containing Two Hundred and Eighty-Eight (288) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. K. G. Nance, Hardy Suber, estate of Charles F. Sligh and Hillary Suber. Terms: The purchaser has leave to anticipate payment in whole or in part; otherwise he will be required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable in ane and two years, with inmerest from the day of sale, payable annually, byJ bond and mortgage of premises. Pur chaser to pay for papers. Upon-the failure of the purchaser to comply with his bid in ten days, the premises will be resold at bis risk. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 3, 1893. JAMIESON'S TH SHOE HOUS of Newberry!T 3fY FALL STOCK IS NOW OPEN for your inspection, and it is the most complete I have ever sloWn. 4fy Shoes are manufactured by the Leading frtanufacturers especially for my trade, and you can, always rely upon them giving entire satis faction. I have just received miy fall line of E. P. Reed's Fine Shoes for Ladies, made on the latest style lasts. -- They are perfect beau ties. In Gentlemnen's Fine Shoes we carry Lilly Brackett & Co.'s line-the most. itylish and comfortable shoe made. My line of Children's, Misses and Boys' Shoes are 'the best that can be, nade In heavy shoes, we carryAirb'cele brated Bay StAte goody-Eie best that ire made. MJEN IN)EED OF ANYTlHN * liTHE 7SIIOE LINE JAMlIIESON'S -$10.00 CHEAPER THAN ANY MADE, QUALITY ( OON8ICERED. F6IOH GRADE ONLY. FULLY WARRANTED. NONE BETTER. QATALOQUE, DESORIPTION AND PRIOES FREE, WRITE AT ONOE QR CALL ONOUR REGULAR AUTHORINSD AGENT IN YOUR TOWN. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO. Wholenale Buildens, ROOK HILL, 8. C. FOR SAL.E,B J. H. WICKER, Newberry, S. C. Also, a lot ofs Good Second-Hand Buggies.______ FOER".LIVER -and E T 1Im E Cures DYNPEPSIA, L.IVER4 ELIDNEY Troubles when all else? i .' - --5, 50., *l.00. LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY,. Spartanburg . '. MiE LIVE AND LET LIVE STORE'S RST HERALDS We are now open, carrying a full ine of )RY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOES, - , AND HATS. We make a specialty of 3HOES AND DOMESTIC GOODS: Think of 'it! 10,000 yards of nice .a'icoes from 5c. to 7f. per yard. A select line of Ginghams 6.1c pez yard. Checked Homespun 5c. per yard. 331 Jeans 2.Sc. .40c. Jeans 33fc, -:0: Shoes! Shoesll Having recently purchased a full line if Shoes from some of the most reliable iouses in the United States, we are )repared to meet all competition. Come to us for your Win Per Supply and We Will Save rou Money. VIEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES anging from 75c. per pair upwards. CHILDREN'S 2Pe. per pair upwards. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF N~ECK WEAfl AND UMBRELLAS. We will be glad to have the good eople of Newberry Call and Examine Our Stock, hat we may show them thaf we mean business. OUR MOTTO! [JVE AND LET LiVE! YOURS TO PLEASE, IATTIKS& CR1 THE Is ALwAYs lON TIME.. INWIN, S. C., SEPT..23, 1893. kssurance Society, S. ROCKI ILL,8. C. DEAR SIR; Your letter of Sep ember 21st, containing check for Tifty-One Hundred and Five $5,105.00) Dollars, received, ame being in full settlement of >olicies Nos. 382,581 and 118,100 >n the life of H. L. -Goss, de eased& Allow me to thank you fov my elf as guardian, and for the fain ly of Mr. Goss, for the prompt ettlement of these claims, which eassures mes of the willingness of he -Equitable to meet all obliga ions with the greatest possible Lispatch, and I most heartily re' ommnend her to those who may ae seeking safe and sound insur .nee on their liv'es. Yours Respectfully, JoHux A. FANT. --:0: GENERAL MANAGER. Department of the Carolines,1 MOWER'S You.Will Nw Find a Full Line of Noveifes M DEESS., ' GOODIS, AMONG THEM The Latest Importeo Styles in All the NEW GOLORINGS. MILLINERY - -.m .&LaQ We are Showing EVERYTHING NEW Departments shal to please. . We wuill take great peasire in showing our COE AliO SE US9 UOWER CO, WEDDING AND RI COME AND EXA WATCHES, JEWELRY, C SPECTA Watoh.es azic 1 e SA SPI. EDU.AB) WATCHMAKE Ulothii NO! 000 EVER SOLD' II CALL AND 68EE FOR YOUj Yomz BR OW Blaoc'sOld Stand FIRE LIFE I ACCIDENT) *PRO VIDI WB epresant Stiong Con flaalin Brokers and Prc Prompt attention' given tc SHOE SHOE ly -- a BAY STATE O4.3 BAY TAT ..' GOOD WWa' - GOOD WJAR GOOD AND HONEST - GOOD AND.HO r V _ PLANTATION - PLANTATION = - ? MINE IMYTOO4 LOCKS, - LATED WARE, CLES .AND EY-G$& weiry ner4g CIAL.TY. 3R AND JEWELER BY Cia N EWDEB ?SEL. L~pr -fYuiy W aillsaMrs repr Waaganfl. os duce Hrh~~ all business entrusted to WILSONb~~