The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 11, 1893, Image 2

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ELBERT H. AULL, . Proprietcrs. WM. P. HOUSEAL, s ELBERT H. AULL, EDiroi:. NE WBERRY. S. C. 1EDSESD1Y, OCTOBER 11, 1893. WHAT ABOUT THE EWSAERS ? The term of court just over settles tbe fact that our lawyers are the most op pressed and down-trodden class of peo ple in the land. It begins to look as if their occupation was gone and the truth is evident that the "money power" is squeezing the very life out of the profession. Unless Congress comes to their relief they must one and all be reduced to penury and destitution. Although the lawyers have uttered no cry of distress it is distressingly evident that their condition is serious if not hopeless. It is time that Congress pass a bill to provide for additional law s :its in every county in the country or else to issue bonds and lend them money at two per cent. takin; as se curity mortgages of their libraries. Laurens Advertiser. This is all very true, neighbor. It is pretty much the case everywhere, and we are very sorry for the lawyers and they have our sympathies, for we used tobeasort of one ourselves, but what is to become of the press-yes, even the "plutterciatic" press? 'That big sub sidizing half a million or more that some good brother away over in Pick ens told Brother Williams, of the Greenville News, about must have given out before it got far, for sure, we have only heard of it-we have neither seen or handled any of it. Now, it seems to us that if there is to be any legislation at all along this line, Congress should pass a law re quiring every man to become a sub scriber to the papers of his County, and every merchant to take a certain amount of advertising space, and then let Congress issue money at one per cent on the good will of the paper, and on the delinquent subscribers at least, in sufficient quanities tn run the busi ness of the oliee on a pa3 iag basis, and make this money redeemable in gold coin at the treasury department. We say let us have this plan, or scheme, or "something better." The press of this country has been abused and trodden upon by the lead ers of the people long enough. It is high time that it should cry out for re lief and relief must not be long delayed. Their life is hein< pressed out. We do not enjoy the soft beams of the Piedmont Headlight in this office, but we notice from our exchanges that it has publi.Lfied an extract from a private letter of Senator Irby, in which he speaks of "that drunk." He says it "was purely accisdental". He bad been "sick" and "jostled" and "turned about" all night ca the train, and on waking next morning took "only two drinks", which fiew at once to his head. Tho 17..ulight ~sys it is s- the pubiie w a. --mr,athize with t Li. .-wna tor in hit,s .i.for tune. That his friends will stick to him closer than ever and freely extend him a helping hand. The Senator says he will never do so again. Justice Bradley. of the Supreme Court of the United States, bias decided in favor of Gov. Tillman in the matter of a patent on the trade-mark question for the whiskey bottles. The State's liquor will have the exclusive right to use the Palmetto and the coat of arms of the State as the trade-mark for its whiskey bottles. We regret that Gov. Tlllman insists on using this emblem as a trade-mark for whiskey bottles. His State pride should suggest to him the impropriety of thus using it. Maybe now since he has won his case he will desist. WHO Is WHO? We agree with our cotemporary, the Observer, that it is getting time for us in this S:ate to know who is who and which is which. If a man holds to Populist:principles then he should not hold on to the Democratic ship, and we hope that that matter will be definitely fixed and settled before the next Democratic primary, if we are to have another., But here is a paragraph from our cotemporary that we do not exactly understand : The Pepulists in South Carolina are getting tired of having a few Demo crats so-called to monopolize all 'the offices. They realize that they are strong and growing in numbels, and they have at last come to the full knowledge of the fact that they have been flattered and cajoled out of all real control, notwithstanding their large numbers. They are tired of pull ing chestnuts out of the fire for Dem oeratic monkeys. This sounds a little like our cotem porary was speaking officially for the Populists and with authority, and we are curious to know who are the "few Democrats so-called," who are monop *olizing all the offices, and who are the "Democratic moneys." We take it that our contemporary is Democratic and stands for Democratic principles. There may be a great many Popu lists in this State, but if there are they did not materialize in the last election. We do not believe that a man who votes the Populist ticket or the Repub lican ticket should be permitted to vote in the Democratic primary and we do not see how an honest man can do it. The Populists may have large num bers and the Democrats may be few. If so when we come to selecting stand ard bearers of the Democracy we should know who is who. Then if the Populists have the most votes they will be elected. When the issue is clearly cut we do not believe there will be so many Populists as some thbink. The State newspaper has put in new typesetting mrchines and looks as pretty as a new dress. It is a step for ward, and those who have been pre dicting the down fall of the paper should now be satisfied that it is here to stay. We congratulate our contemporary on this advance movement, and trust it may long stnnd as sentinel upon the watch tower of the people's liberties. It is ably edited, and its mechanical makeup is now superb. In fact we believe it has a neater and more clear cut appearance than any paper we now receive. With a morning and an after noon edition, it should be able to keep STOP TALKING, GENTLEMEN AND ACT. It is high time that the Senate was doing something. If it is possible for a minority to keep off action in the way it has on the Sherman law it is time to change the rules of the Senate. Congress was called together in extra ordinary session nearly three months ago to act upon one question that had been thoroughly discussed and ventil lated and still our Senators continue to make speeches and postpone action. It is time that something was done and thap quick. The platform upon which the present administration was elected demanded the repeal of the Sherman law and the Republican platform also demanded its repeal. Then why so long delay action? Why not repeal this law if itis a bad one and then be in shape to carry out the further demands of the platform upon which the pre sent administration was elected. The people have demanded that the House and the Senate do this, then why talk about conditions. There were no conditions in the platform of principles. The Senate might learn a lesson from the*action of the House. The gentlemen in this latter 'body are fresh from the people and we would like to suggest to that angust body called the Senate to look and see by what a large majority the House acted on this same proposition. If there is any relief to be had from the repeal of this bad law if action is delayed much longer it will be too late to do the people any good. The people are tired of so much talk. They want action. Senator Butler says that the Serate is the last resort of minorities in this country. It does look so and we fear that the minority in this case is not doing itself or the country any good by its present work. We suppose that a majority of that minority is in favor of repeal but they want conditions. That sounds to us like foolishness. If this is a bad law and is doing the coun try injury, why not, in the name of common sense wipe it off the books and then go to work and give us some better laws. If the business of the country is to be improved now is the time we need it to be improved. What good, for inetance, will it do the coun try for cotton to go to ten cents after it is out of the hands of the producer. The relief that we need is that which will benefit the producer. If the Senate has any rule by which a vote cannot be taken so long a. any one wants to talk,:that rule, it matters not how hoary it is with age, should be amended. There is a time for all things, and it is time now for the Sen ate to act. Senator Voorhees says he will ask for continuous sessions to-day until a vote is reached. We hope he will be able to get a vote soon. It is said that a vote will be reached this week. We do not suppose what we have said will have much weight with the Senate, but still we have th-. satisfaction of having said it and we believe the peo ple think i sre has been enough speech making and would like to see some tb ing done, so that we may know just where we are at. Stop talking, gen tIemen, and act. We are inclined to the opinion that Senator Butler was about right in his speech in the Senate last week. A compromise is about the best thing to do with the question now pending before Congress. The Dem ocracy is pledged to the coinage of both gold and silver and to the issue of both metals as money. It is true that the repeal of the Sherman Act will not put out of use silver as money, but without some additional legisla tion it will stop the coinage. There is a strong sentiment among the people, whether rnght or wrong, for the free coinage of silver. Nearly all the peo ple have demanded the repeal of the Sherman law, and the repeal of it is demanded in the.Democratic platform. But the Democratic platform does not stop with simply a demand for its re-' peal. Some of those who are now keeping up the fight against the re peal bill are really in favor of it, but they want some conditions. Then why not get together and agree on some ad ditional legislation and let the work be done? In a just and equitable com promise will be found the true posi-' tion. And yet we do not believe there will be any compromise. The repeal Sen ators are in 'the majority. This they know. The whole question seems to be reduced to a question of .phygical endurance. That rule of the -Senate should be changed. There is.no sense, in any such rule by which you cana never get to a vote on any question. There should be given ample time for the debate of any question, but there is no sense in a rule which will permit a set of men to defy the wish of a ma jority by simply talking to kill time. One Senator remarked rsome days ago that the Senate used to be a small body of very big men, but now it was a big body of very small men. They are acting very foolishly now, it seems to us. Col. Chas. Petty, of the Spartanburg Spartan, is now mentioned for the position of collector of Internal Reve nue. He is not a candidate anid does no know who is pressing his name upon the President. Col. Petty is a good man and would no doubt make a good officer. But we see now no reason why the President should hesitate to appoint Mr. Alan Johnstone, of Newberry. Be is not a candidate but his name has been presented to the President and the President could scarcely tig,d a man who would more conscientiously discharge the duties of the office and then too, he is entirely competent and would be acceptable to all factions in this State in the Democratic party. Mr. Cleveland should no longer delay in this matter. Appoint Mr. Johnstone and be done with it. The question now arises if two drinks make a man drunk enough to flourish a couple of pistols and threaten to ex terminate the hack driving fraternity in sight, is such a man competent and equipped to be the representative of a great State whose chief business is the sale of that*4which maketh merry? The fact of the business is our chief dispenser should establIsh a standard representing the quantity to constitute the drink of a gentleman and a repre sentative-and how many may be in duledr with safety. REV. SAM JONES ON THE SENATE. The Rev. Sam Jones keeps up with politics as well as other things and oc casionally gives vent to his feelings in language more forcible and pointed possibly than elegant. He pays bis re spects to the Senate on its dilly dally ing course in the following strong lan guage and there is much truth in most of what he says. It is time for action: "I see the Senate is still vaporizing, and delaying. Now the papers talk of gold shipment to Europe, and things do not look as lovely as they did a week ago-and the worst may not be over. "I read with interest Mr. Cleveland's letter to Governor Northern. It seems that he has ceased to argue and has be gun to pray. Its time to dissolve parlia ment. "I see some of the Senators have gone home, drunk. Some men can serve their country better dead drunk than when they are sober. "If I had a pack of hounds that ran a fox like the United States Senate chases legislation, I would lose interest in the fox and go dog hunting and go home dogeless. "I'd rather have no dogs than some kinds of dogs. "Why don't they do something? A hundred hens cackling in the burn lot and not an egg laid! I would eat hens and do without eggs for the balance of the year. "Let that august body do something or resign, and let us send somebody to Washington who will act, who will repeal or confirm. "They can't dicker and piddle and vaporize much longer without disaster to the country, and we will make them smoke for their conduct when they get home and want indorsement by re election. "Is it not about time we had a new deal, anyway? We can't be worsted much in any sort of a deal. "Shades of Webster, Clay and Cal houn! Comparisons are odious. But I suppose the little fellows in the United States Senate to-day are doing as much according to their sizes as the giants of old did. Size -determines ability. Wheelbarrows can't carry like locomo tives and box cars. The space between a lion and a cur is wide. To whom lit tle is iven, of him little will be ex pece ." A GOOD OMEN. The desi.e for an education is surely growing among our people. We hope it is a good omen for the future of our insti tutions and our liberties and the hap piness and peace of the future. There has been fearful financial depression for the past several months, and yet despite it all there has scarcely been such a large attendance upon our col leges and seminaries at the opening of the session as reported this year, in a score or more years preceding. The attendance at Clemson College was so argelhat notice had to be given that no more could be accommodated and yet with four hundred of the boys of the State at this new college, the other colleges all over the State with great unanimity report increased attendance over previous sessions. At Newberry we are told that the enrollment this sos-. sion at the beginning is the largest in thirty years. And it is true with the other colleges in the State. There is evidently an increaseed de sire on the part of the people of the Stat. to educate. We believe it is a good omen. What we need is an intel ligent and educated citizenship. It is absolutely necessary t'hat we should have it for the stability and perpetua tion of our system of government. Many of these boys and girls who are now in these colleges are from the rural districts-fresh from the fields and plow handles-from communion with nature-full of health and strength and vigor-a sound body and a sound mind-and with the training of the schools have the material within them which Is necessary to make great men and noble women. We are glad to see this awakening on the part of our peo pe in the great work of education. It does not follow now, necessarily, that because a man is educated he must be come a professional man. It takes brain, well trained and developed, to gether with the proper heart culture, and an educated muiscle, to make life a success and meet the sharp competitions of this day and time. "Education Is the hope of our coun try.", Let us bear that in mind. But there is another department of our educational system in which The Herald and News has always felt a lively interest. In the very nature of things there are hundreds and hum dreds of our bo3s and girls who can not have the atdvanitages of a college education. Thue thing to meet their necessith-s is a toosi bebool in every community wit hm reach- of all the children. 1 b'- scha"--t term of these schools shouzd be, J.:g--, ami we hoy e to see the tim,es.,'n come whben every child in this land cani have tbe advan tages of a good comons school educa tion. This would be very easy for the people, and would take very little more outlay than they now make. Let them supplement the public school fund and keep the schools going for the full scholastic session. It will prove a good investment to any community. There is an awakening in this line too. We publish this week some interesting and instructive figures from the annual report of the School Commissioner. The Herald and News delights to look on the bright side always, and yet we try never to be over sanguine, still we think this increased interest in the sub ject of education is -a good omen for the future of our country. It is the Governor of South Carolina to the Governor of Kansas this time and it is not a question of time between now, but a questio'n of money. "And the t wo (Governors gra9ped hands on a common platfo'rm amid cheers, which subsided only when the convention ex hausted itself.'' Our Governor distin guished himself on his bimetallic trip and who knows but that he may be on the next national ticket of the Popu lists. He has been pretty successful in the past in knowing wheu to get upon the flood which leads on to for tune. The South and the WVest to join fortunes in politics may come and Governor Tillman sees it he can see further through a millstone than we A terrific wind and rain storm visited the Mississippi Valley last week and destroyed quantities of property and a number of lives. Trhe loss of life was even greater than in the storm that visited the coast of this State in Sep tmar. TOWN TAXES. CoUNCIL CHAMERS, October 6, 1.93. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -1that the last installment of Town Taxes will be due and payable between 15th October and 1st November, 1893, as follows: 3 mills for general purposes. I mill for interest on Opera House bonds. By order, J. S. FAIR, C. & T. T. C. N. NOTICE. T HOSE PERSONS WHO HAVE been notitied that the notes and accounts held against them by L. W. C. Blalock are in our hands for collec tion, can save costs by giving their at tention to the matter without further notice. JOHNSTONE & CROMER. CONTRACT TO LET. T HE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will let contract to erect a new poitico in front of the Court House on 14th October, 1893, at 2 o'clock. J. C. DOMIN ICK, Chairman. Tuos. S. SEASE, Clerk. Semi-Annual Examination. THE EXAMINATION FOR teachers' csrtificates will be held in the Courthouse, October 27th and 28th instant, beginning at 9 o'clock a. 'mn., and ending at 4 p. m. Applicants must furnish pens, ink and paper. - Please take notice that no second and third grade certificates will be renewed. THOS. W. KEJTT, School Commissioner and Chairrman Board of Examiners. Statement for Quarter Lnding 30th September, 1 93. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock....................... $15,000 00 Due Depositors.................. 23,226 30 Due Unpaid Dividends........ 160 50 Undivided Profits.............. 2,476 99 Due other Banks.................. 906 33 $41,769 85 RESOURCBS. Notes Discounted................. f141,040 27 Safe and Office Fixtures...... 304) 00 Over Drafts....................... . 6 54 Cash on Hand ..................... 423 04 c41.769 85 Personally appeared before me R. H. Wright, Cashier of The Newberry Savings Bank, who swears that the above statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. R. H. WRIGHT, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 7th October, 1893. JoHN M. KINARD, Clerk of Court For Newberry County, S. C. Correct-attest: JoHN 0 PEOPLES. FOSTER N. MARTIN. Master's Sale. ( At the risk of the formner parchae. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CO Uiti -U ITE D STATES OF AMERICA --- TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLI NA--FOURT H CIRCUIT--IN T HE CIRCUIT COURT, IN EQUIT Y. The Union Mortgage Banking and Trust Company, Limited, Coinplain ant, Against John T. Duncan, C. H. Judson is Trus tee of Furman University, and WV. G. Wheeler, Defendants. P URSUANT TO 'THE JUDG ment and Order of the Court afore said made mn the above entitled cause, dated March 10th, 1893, and by virtue of the A uthority thereby in me vested, I will offer for sale at Public Auc tion before the Court House at New berry, in the State of South Carolin'a, on the First Monday in November, 1893, next, the same being the 6th day of the month, within the !eg6l hours of sale upon the terms hereinafter mnen-, tined, at the risk of t he former pur chaser, the following described Real Estate, now or lately in the hands of John T. Duncan: Twelve Hundred and Twenty-four (1224)-acres, more or less, now or laiely in the possession of John T. Duncan Esq ., bou nded on the North by lands of J. N. Martin; on the South by lands of Thaddeus S. Duncan; on the East by lands of WV. C. Cromer, Anthony Grif fin and George Eddie; and on the West by lands of J. N. Marti n, C. W. Bu ford and Mary E. Gilliam. Terms of sale: One-half. cash, and balance in one year with interest from day of sale, unpaid purebase money to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaeer to have option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for deed. HALCOTT P. GREEN, Special Master U. S. Circuit Court. October 9th, 1893. Mast er's Sales. SATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Mary U. Buzhardt, Plaintiff, against Sallie C. Brown et al., Defendants. Foreclosure. BYODER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Uourt House at Newberry, S. C.. on the First Monday in Novetm ber, 1893, all that tract, plantation, or par.el of land, situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing ;fwo Hundred and Eight Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands noir.-or formerly of the estate of Daniel JJuz hardt, B. F. Cannon, Mrs. Margaret Wils'rn, H. H. Folk, Estate of Chan. Job Johnstone and Archy Sloan. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-tbhird of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the pay ment of the balance at twelve months with interest from day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave, however, to .pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 10, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWVBERRY-JN COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry Building & Loan Asso ciation, Plaintiff, against J. Percy Mahon and others. BY ORDER OF THE COURT Bherein, I will sell at publ ic outcry, .efore the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in November, 1893, aall that tract of land, in the County and State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Thirty Acres and 16-100, more or less, and bounded by lands ot D). H. Wheeler, J. D. Mahon, estate of Mrs. Mary N. Fair 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, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage.of the premises. The purchaser has leave, however, to anticipate payment in whole or in part. The dwelling house on the premises must also be insured for One Thousand Dollars and the policy assigned to the Master. Purchaser to pay fo:- papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Mater's Offce 9th Oct., 1S93. .11aster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Cole. L. Bleese, Plaintiff, against James S. Adams and others, Defen dants. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in November, 1893, all that tract of land in the County and-State aforesaid, containing Fifty five Acres, mo:e or less, and bounded by lands of James S. Speer, Decatur Boozer, and of George Boozer, and by the Public Road. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance, payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises: with leave, however, toanticipate payments in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9th October, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. John M. Kinard, Clerk, and Adminis trator, Plaintiff, against George W. Feltman and others, Defendants. BY ORDER OF THE COURT .herein. I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in November, 1893, all that tract of land, in the County and State aforesaid, on waters of. Heller's creek, containing Three Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas Hut ebinson, Miss Idella McCants, Jacob Wicker and Jenina J. Suber. TER iS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase .money in cash, and to secure the bal ance, payable in one year, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises, (with leave, however, to pay the whole bid in cash). Purchaser to pay for papers. If the purchaser fails to comply with his bid within five days the property will be sold at his risk by the Master, on the succeeding saleday. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9th October, 1993. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Frances G. Lyles, as Administratrix of John L. Lyles, Plaintiff, against Abram G. Lyles, as Administrator of John V. Lyles, Defendant. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newherry, on the First Monday in November. 1893, all that tract of land lying partly in the County of Union and partly in the County of Newberry, and State aforesaid, and containing One Hun dred and Sixty-six Acres, more or less, and bounded dy lands of W. V. Lyles, W. D. Hardy, B. S. Lyles, D. A. Thomas and others. TEnMS: The puachaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance payable at twelve n4onths, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises; with leave, however, to the purchaser to an ticipate payment in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9th October. ~1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY- IN COMMON PLE AS. E. P. Chalmers, Administrator, against C. WV. 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 tract of land, the property of the late Sparta C. Kibler, in the County and State 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. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Oltthe 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. -SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 3d Oct., 1893. STrATE 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. DY ORDER OF THE COURT .)herein, dated 9th January, 1893, I will sell before the Court House at New berry, at publbc outcry, on the first Monday in November next, that tract of land in New berry County contain ing Three H undred and Sixty-T wo and a Halt (36i2.) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of H illa~ry Suber, Mrs. H. C. Cald well, Smith L. Davis estate and others, and known as "The Dr. Kennerly Residence." pTerms: 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 aucually, by bond and mortgage of the preuiises. Purchaser to pay for papers. Upon the failure-of the purchaser to comply with his bid in ten days, the premises will be resold at his risk. SI L AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's 011kec, Oct. 3, 1893. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas V. Wicker et al., Executor, vs. James L. Kennerly, .L dministra 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. Ken nerly, dec'd, and M%oreta E. B. Kennerly, dec'd, et al. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT IN the above stated cases, I- will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in November next, ali that tract of land in Newberry County, coutaining Two Hundred and Eighty-Eight (288) Acres, more or less, and bou nded by lands of J. K. G. Nance, Hardy Snuber, estate of Charles F. Sligh and Hillary Suber. Terms: The purchaser has ' .re to anticipate payment in whole or . part; other wise be will be required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, by 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 his risk. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Maser's Offie,. Oct. 3.,1893. JAMIESO-KS THE SHOE HOUSF of Newberry T MY FALL STOCK IS NOW OPEN for your inspection, and it is th most complete I havv ever shown. My Shoes arr manufactured by the Leadinn Manufacturers especially foi my trade, and you can always rely upon them giving entire satisfaction. I have just received my fall line of E. P. Reed's Fine Shoes for Ladies, made on the latest style lasts. They are perfect beauties. In Gentlemen's Fine Shoes we carry Lilly Brackett & Co.'s line-the most stylish and comfortable shoe made. My line of Children's, Misses and Boys' Shoes are the best that can be made. In heavy sboes, we carry the cele. brated Bay State goods-the best thai are made. WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE SHOE LINE REMEMBER: JTA3IESON'S is TI3E PL.om. WE QUITL RM That it is not wise to linger or dela3 when bargains are going as fast as the3 can be hanced out at our store. OIJR BARGAINS out BARGAIN any BARGAINS that BARGAINERS ever BARGAINEL for in the history of BARGAINING it this town. We don't ask you to buy : "PIG IN A POKE," don't ask you to take our word. We sa3 COME AND SEE! Use your own senses; look, feel, anc judge for yourselves if our claims an not justified. We have thousands o articles to sell and EVERY ARTIILE AB1RG1I Well! Are you coming? It's jus as you say. But our bargains are GOING! GOING!! GOING!! 0011N8EL TO MEN OF LARGE IFFIIIRS. Daring such a period of financia disturbance as the present, you finc it necessary to concentrate all youi talents and energies on the manage ment of your affairs. You cannot safely delegate thi work to another. At -this time, any one else, n< matter what his ability, would b4 unable to successfully conduct youl business, or protect your invest ments, as well as you can. But there is a chance that yoi may at any moment. be forced thui to turn your affairs over to thi management of another-namely in the event of your death. Remember, that executors oftei think more- about avoiding riski and protecting themselves than o carrying out the spirit of the testa tor's views. They generally lacl experienice in the business they are trying to wind up. This inexperience and possibl< lack of interest may cost1 lor 15 pe. cent. of the value of your estate, o: more. You cannot but recognize th4 truth.of;this statement;uevertheless you can guard against this loss by assuring your life for the amoun which in your judgment your exe cutors would waste in winding ui your estate. You can easily, by economizing a little in your living expenses, paa from your income the premium oi a policy for $50,000 or $100,000J issued by the strongest financia institution of its kirrd in the world the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety of the United States, 124 Broadway, New York. If you then chance to die, you: executor will be instantly in thi possession of $500,000 or $100,000 o cash in hand; and ready money wil have a fourfo/d value if death comes On the other hand, if you live and take your assurance (for ex ample) on the 20 year Tontine En dowment plan, you will yourse/ reap a rich reward on maturity o. the policy. The following is an illustrationu0: one out of many such policies maturing in 1893: R. J. RILEY. - June 2, 1393. N. B.- The writer of the above lettes has applied to the Equitable for a new policy for five times the amount of the original policy. WN. 3. 3!.DD3HE GENERAL MANAGER. Department of the Carolinas, AT; MOWER'S You Will Now fid a Fall LIoe of Noveilecs i DRESS GOODS, AMONG THEM The Latest Imported Styles in All the NEW COLORINGS. MILLINERY We are Showing EVERYTHING NEW Detet Outr efforts in a12 Deart e sha C[ A4D. S[E US, MOW ER' CO. WEDDING AND BI JUST R3 COME AND EXA WATCHES, JEWELRY, C SPECTA Watches anc.d .Je A SPE 25ext cloor to Ptobertso: EDUAR] WATCHMAKE Nei FM and i Clothii NIC NO! GOO EVER SOLD II SCALL AND 8EE FOR YOU YozL Blalock's Old Stand ACCIE-T}INS At PRO VII WeRepisnt Strong C0I flualai Brokers and Prc Prompt attention given t< HIPP & SHOES SHOES 4 BAY STATE CO.'S BAY STATE CO.'s SHOES' GOOD WEAR GOOD WEAR SHOES GOOD AND HONEST GOOD AND HONEST SHOES PLANTATION PLAN TATION . SHOES RTHDAY PRESENTS INE MY STOCK LOCKS, ATED WARE, CLES AND EYE-GLASSES. welry 3!Kepairizkg IAL.TY. ) SOHOLTZ,. R AND JEWELER. . __a.. Cheapestk Clothing I NEWBERRYI SELU. ' to please. I& SmITHS. 3P. 2. W711sO21. UIRANCE*E Against Loss of Property~ orComfort of FamiLy. pauI8s anil ite Satety anil EcoIIU Iuce Merchants all business entruste'd to us. WILSON.