Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*t1 RU Vi1rlzw ! ELBERT H. ALL, 1 Proprietors. ELBEP. HOUEAJ ELBERT H. AULL, EDiToR. NEWBERRY, S. C, t WIESI, BrOBEI 18, 1893. TBEE ANNALS OF NEW BERRY. C We have a few copies of the Annals t of Newberry left which we desire to t sell. Every Newberrian should have a e copy of this book. Only a limited number were printed and .there will be no second edition, at least not for a i good many years. If you want a copy now is the time to secure one. The price is $3.00 and the book will be sent postpaid to any address. We will sell the book and give you one year's subscription to the Herald and news for $4.00 provided you pay up t arrearages on subscription. This gives I you one year's subscription for $1.00, as in no event will the book be sold for less than $3.00. If you are not now a subscriber to The Herald and News you can-get the book and the paper one j year for $4.00 Send your orders or call at our office and secure a copy of this book before c the supply is exhausted. The book contains a reprint of Judge O'Neall's Annals with an addition of 500 pages by Mr. J. A. Chapman. De not put this matter off but come ( while tthb money season lasts. Congressman Latimer has a whole chapter of lamentations on the question of patronage. We thought that long .f ago our distinguished Representative had announced that he would not ask the present administration for anything 4 and would stand back on his dignity. 1 It looks now as if he was wearing out a lot of shoe leather and wasting a good 4 deal of energy and time in visiting the departments. And then people have been writing vile and slanderous letters about him and trying to injure his in fSuence. He should tell us who are these persons who have been writing these slanderous letters. The Herald and News stated some time ago that if Mr. Bissell had come to the broad conclusion that because a man belonged to the Alliance that therefore he was a Populist, that Mr. Bissell was mistaken. Some Alliance men are good Democrats. But If Mr. Bisanll should refuse to re cognize Mr. Latimer and his recom mendations he would be doing just as Mr. Latimer's faction in South Carolina ] has treated those who did not agree with it. Support after the nomination did no good. An anti-Tillmanite be- E fore the nomination receives no consid- I eration, it matters not how earnestly he supported the ticket-after it was nominated. But Mr. Latimer does. notsee tobelivein the golden rule. It make~ great difference whose ox Is The United States Senate is still dis-t cussing the silver quesJion. The Pres Ident should have convened the extra ordinary session some three months before he did, so as to have given plenty of time for discussion. One Senator made a speech fourteen hours long and Benatar Stewart wants abouit six weeks< in which to make his spEech. There should be plenty of time given to dis-1 emsson. If there is any relief to be given -to the country there is no need to hurry about that. Plenty of time must be given the Senate to disctiss the question. Th's august body needs * lght on the subject and time must be had for discussion. It is folly to hurry up the matter. The country may suffer. We may' be rid of all our cotton, but *- the Sepate .must have time fQr discus sion. Who said anything about a vote as long as the question was to be dis cussed? It is nonsense. Let the Senators talk. There must be time given for discussion. President W. D. Evans, of the Al liance, has an address to the.farmers, which we publish this week. He ad vises, where the fa.rmer can, that he hold his cotton. As a rule we believe it is better to sell your cotton as you get it ready for market. A few years * ago the Alliance advised the farmers to hold their cotton and many of them did hold it and lost money by the op eration.1 This year, however, if supply and demand has anything at all to do with the price, it would seem that cotton will have to go higher and we are in edined to the opinion that Mr. Evans is correct that when a farmer can he should hold his cotton for we see no reason why it shall not go higher. Senator Irby has broken his silence and made a speech in the Senate. It has nothing extraordinary in it. He. talks about the slowness of the Senate to act, but who is to blame. Those on Senator Irby's side are the ones who are staving off a vote. He threatens not to vote for tariff reform if the Sen ate refuses to agree with him on the silver question. Well, now that ~Is -all too bad. The Senator. claims that 90 - per centiof the people of this State are on his side of the questi6n in politice. The per cent is growing. * It seems that since Judge Hudson has rendered his decision that no pen alty was fixed in the Dispensary law for Its violation and Solicitor Bellinger has been unable to find the law inmpos lug a penalty, that the following sec tion from the General Statutes of 1882 has been discovered. It is section 2653 and is not indexed: "In cases of legal conviction, where no punishment is provided by statute, the court shall award such sentence as is conformable to the common usage and practice in this State, according to the nature of the offence, and not re pugnant to the Constitution." ' This will possibly cover the case. We publish, this week, an abstract of .Tudge Hudson's late decision in the D)ispensary cases. He holds to his former opinion and declares the Dis 'pensary law unconstitutional. Judge Gary has also made a decision to the same effect in acase that came up be fore him at Lancaster. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court, and we hope the court will soon pass upon it so that we may kenoar what is what. The Comptroller General has decided, Ls a matter of equity, to recommend to be Legislature to have refunded to the vhiskey men one-half of the money, vhich they were required by county reasurers to pay for the county and 5tate license for the whole year. By he dispensary law their places of busi iess were closed on the first of July, Ull the dealers in Newberry were re" uired to pay the amount charged for he year and under this recommenda. ,on will be entitled to a refund of $50 ach. Have you evor heard of the boy who vas trying his skill as an artist and lbeu he thought he had drawn a very ine picture of a horse became indig" iant because the curious kept plying iim with questions to know what he ad drawn, and finally he wrote be ieath his work of art in large, bold let ers, "This is a horse"? Well, we iave. That is all there is to the story. )o you see the point ? The State Fair will be on hand soon and we hope it will be a great success, Che farmers should make exhibits and ttend. It is somewhat of an annual eunion place for friends from all parte f the State. Let us all make ready tc Lttend the State Fair. Another storm on the Atlantic Coasi gain last week. Around aboul eorgetown the damage was consider ble to both life and property. There as some wind and rain here, but not >nongh ~ to do any damage. These torms are getting to be alarmingly requent of late. We publish this week the full text 0: xov. Tillman's speech at the Bimetal ic Convention held at St. Louis ashorl ime ago. Read it for yourself. Th sovernor seems to have captivated the nembers of the convention. DISPENSARY OR NO DISPENSARY. rhat Petition for a Dispensary-at Whit. mires-Will the Charter be Amended? Likely a Joke, To the Editor of The Herald and sews: Mr. George Denson, who resides n the neighborhood of the little town )f Whitmires, S. C., which was incor >orated by the Legislature in 1891, 1 inderstand is circulating a petition etting forth the importance of having he charter changed by the next Legis. ature in order that he may establish a lispensary at Whitmires. If any one n authority has encouraged Mr. Den on in his undertaking, I want to ask: Es that a compromise with prohibivioni [f it is, I would advise the prohibition sts to withdraw from the trade, fox bey certainly will come out at the lit ;le end of the horn. I have nothing t; ay against dispensaries as a substitute or bar rooms, but the people of Whi. uires are not willing to have a dispen ary as a substitute for prohibition. Whitmires has never had a bar room md never expects to have a dispen. ary. I understand that only one resi lent freeholder of Whitmires has signed he petition, and am persuaded to be ieve that whpt his wife finds out the rror of his w..y he will be constrained ask the forgiveness of his friends ud have his name erased from the >etition-a petition that devils would e eager to sign. Messrs. Hardy and Blease who are iow members of the Legislature, voted with me in 1891 for the charter as it iw stands. I hope and feel sure that hey will- see that the charter is nol ~hanged. Blut if Mr. Denson should >e successful in his mission, according o the theory set forth in the newspa' >ers by a distinguished Baptist divine f this State, the duty of dispenser lould fall upon the best Christian man it Whitmires. Consequently it would all upon the Methodist preacher to be ispenser who is a resident of Whit nires. But I am sure he would not cept the job. UJnrortunately for Mr. )enson, :he being like myself, is not ~ligible to the office of dispenser for we ometimes stand on our backs from the ffects of dispensary.. Thank G'od this far I have not seen nside of one, and my prayer is that the rood Lord may help me never to entei >.J.W..S. ME. CLEVELAND'S COMPREOXISE. At a Cabinet Meeting the Admilnistratlor says What It Will Do. [Special to Atlanta Constitution.] WASHINGTON, October 13.-At the abinet meeting to-day after completi iiscussion of all the phrases of the Sen ite situation, a compromise propositiori vas agreed on to be offered by one o: ;e repeal Senators. It includes, as did the Harris amend nent, provision for the coinage of thi uilver seignorage in the treasury mounting to $53,000,000, and, there fter, the purchase of 3,')00,000 ounces intil 90,000,000 ounces have been pur bhased. This would carry the purchrse o ilver over the expiration of Mr. Cleve and, a condition the silver men insis apon. To meet the demands of the East porposition for the issue of $1( ),000,C) >f 3 per cent bonds is included. There is still a question whether i proviso for the repeal of the tax 0r State banks and the redemption o notes of all classes below $5 shall be d .;d. This is. the Administration' 3m promise proposition. JUDGE GARY FALLs INTO LINE. 2 His Honor Quashes an Indictment Unde the Dispensary Act. [Special to The State.] LANCASTER, S. C., Oct., 13.-Thb ease of the State vs. Samuel D). Car ter for selling liquor without a license was called for trial in the Court of Gen eral Sessions this morning. There wern two counts in the indictment-one foi slling one quart of liquor without license, and the other for bringing fivi gallons of liquor into the $tate witt intent to sell the same. On the call of the case Ernest Moore of counsel for the defendant, moved t< quash the first count in thelindictment on the ground that the act, commonl3 known as the dispensary act, is a neY tatute, intended to embrace the whole law regulating the sale of liquor in the State, and that it repeals all acts in consistent with it, but provides n< penalty for a single sale of liquor, or to: retailing liquor, as alleged in the firs count in the indictment. Mr. Moore elaborated this point. After argument by Solicitor Hough Judge Gary g -anted the motion t< quash the indluLment, and in so doing remarked that section 1 of the diepen sa~ry act does regulate the matter of th4 sale of liquors, and that the act il defective, in that it provides no penalta for retailing, and that this defect is no remedied by any previous act or acts The trial of the case on the seconc rount in the indictment was continued on motion of the solicitor. The defen dant was admitted to bail by JudgE Gary in the sum $':00. The bond was promptly given, and the defendant hai gone on his way rejoicing to his North Carolina home. This wiHl likely be thi end of the case. Judge Gary did not hesitate to gran the order quashing the indictment ai to its first count. His opinion was de livered drilly, from the bench, at th< onclusion of the argument. LATIsEE-BU"LER. The Congressman's Correspondence with the Senatorj on the Interesting Subj oct of Post Offices-Definte Announce ment of a Knock Out. The following is the meatiest and most interesting part of a three column letter from Congressman A. C. Lati mer regarding the patronage in his district printed in the Columbia Reg ister: The postmaster general gave me every encouragement that could be expectrd, and stated in that interview that he had not met any member of the house with whom he was better pleased, and that he enjoyed discuss ing those questions with me. At his invitation I went back to the department and discussed the matter with Mr. Maxwell, and he said to me that if I would get a letter from Sen ator Irby and Senator Butler, stating that they would not oppose my recom mendations as they had made some endorsements in the district, that he was ready to take up the district and proceed with the appointments. I expressed myself as being satisfied with that requirement and went to Senator Irby's office and he drew up the letter which I here publish. After he signed it I went to Senator Butler's office and stated to him the request made by Mr. Maxwell, and asked if he was willing to sign the letter. He read at and without making any reply signed it and handed it to me. The following Is a copy of the letter: The Hon. Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera:, Washington, D. C. Sir: I have the honor to notify your de partment that I am in favor of all the nomi nations to post offices made by the Hon. A. C. Latimer, member from the Third South Carolina district, and that I do and will en dorse the same. Very respectfully, J. L. M. IEBy, U. S. S. M. C. BUTLER. I stated to my colleague, Dr. Strait, what Mr. Maxwell had required of me, and suggested that he go out and get a similar letter from Senators Irby and Butler. He went to Senator Rutler, and Senator Butler stated to him that George Johnstone had just been in his office cursing and damning about his signing that lett:r, and that he had written a letter to Mr. Bissell with drawing his endorsement from me, a copy of which I herewith submit. WasNxGTox, D. C.. October 1, 1893. Hon. W. S. Bisselt, Postmaster General: ir-I signed a letter this morning for the Hon. A. C. Latimer, of Third Congressional district of South Carolina, saying that I would not oppose his recommendations for office but would endorse the same, or substantially this. On reflection I desire to withdraw my sig nature from this letter and leave the respon sibility for these appointments with the de partment. I have neither the time nor the inclination to interfere in such matters, and shall only expiess my opinion when papers are submitted to me to b', filed, or when it is asked by the department. Very respectfully your obedient servant, M. C. BILta. When Dr. Strait informed me what General Butler had said, I wrote to General Butler the letter I hereby sub mit, and also his reply to the same, which will explain itself: WASHNGTo, D. C., September 1, 1893. General M. C. Butler, Dear Sir: I have Just been informed by what I consider good authority that you have written a letter to the postmaster gen eral withdrawing my endprsement you gave me this morning in a letter to that official, saying you would enorse my recom menda tions for postmasters in the Third district. I desire to know if this is true, as I cannot understand such action. Yours very respectfully., A. C. LATIMER. WAGrHINCGTON, D. C.. Sept. 1, 1893. My Dear Sir: I1 instructed my secretary to send you the enclosed copy of a letter I sent the postmaster general, and I supposed he had done so until the receipt of , our note a few momqnts ago. After reflecting on the matter, ? determined to have nothing to do with the postit office appointments except in the Black District,and then only when re quested. The postmaster general hrs paid so little heed to my suggestions I have made in regard to such matters that I have thought it best to leave the responsibility with him, where it belongs, so far as I am concerned. I regret the enclosed copy did not, reach you earlier as it would have obviated the neces sity of your note. I informed Dr. strait of what I had done. when he presented me a let ter similar to yours, and now that the way is clear I trust satisfactory appointments may be made. Very tuy yo9 urLE Hon. A. C. Latimer, House of Representa tives. Taking Senator Butler's letter to mean that he would have not.hing fur ther to do with the postoffice appoint ments, I took the letters to Mr. Max well and claimed that I had complied with the request which he bad made. He read the letters, after which he said be was nothing but an underling and that I bad better go and see Mr. Bis sell. I went to Mr. Bissell's office, and, after making a statement to him with regard to what Mr. Maxwell had re quested and what I had done, he asked me to leave the letters with him and call on him again on the Saturday fol lowing. I did as he requested, and as Ientered his office there were several members of the house who had preceded me. He asked them to excuse him, and calledl me to his chair and stated that be had not time to examine the letters, and would do so on Sunday, and asked me to call on the Monday following. I went to his office the following Monday. He stated that he would like to discuss this matter freely with me, and repeated the st.atemenit that he did not prop-eee to hold me responsible for anything I had doue or said prior to the nomination, but that he had been informed that I made a speech in my district just before I caime to Washing toLl, ill w hieh I stated i ha t the resolu tions I iuiroduced in; the Mlay conven tion were being t'writied and that I de nounced Mr. CAeveIoid. I admitted the lac.t, and said to him that 1, like most nwtn, hid some. prideI in nmy predict i..o bew-g fuifilled, and that.[ thought I could convince him that what I said in these resolutions was true with regard to Mr. Cleveland, and asked hinm if I were to endorse a Republican or a third Party man for appointmeut in my district if he would regard me as a Democrat. He said he would not. I then told him that Mr. Cleveland had appointed Mr Gresham, a Republican judge, to the highest office in his cabinet, who had never renounc ed his Republicanism, but had simply agreed with Mr. Cleveland with regard to the tariff, and in an open letter stated that he was as mudi. a Republi can as ever and held to the Republican principles on every question, except the tariff. He (Mr. Bissell) said that Mr. Gres ham was one of the truest Democrats in tie cabinet. I told him that might be true, but that he had always voted the R?pubhcean ticket. I then said that Mr. Cleveland, at the dictates of the bankers of Wall street, had ordered his secretary, Mr. Carlisle, to redeem the silver certificates in gold, and thereby yielded to the m >ney kings of Wall street. He stated that he had read the let ters and saw no reason why we should not proceed with the appointments in my ditict, and said that the only request he had to make of me was that I would not recommend any one for office ex cept Democrats. I told him that I had not, nor would I, recommend any one knowingly, except Democrats, and if the charge wr's made against any one whom I recommended that I would be willing to submit a sworn statement as to their Democracy or would withdraw my endorsement if I could not estab lish the fact of their Democracy. Being satisfied with my explanation Ihe told me to go and tell Mr. Maxwell to take up my district. Mr. Maxwell instructed his clerk to take up the offices with me. We examined and found about nine offices in the district where the time bad expired for the present incambent, and he stated as he was busy he wanted time to look over the papers on file and asked me to call a few days later. I left the office, and at the time ap pointed by him returned to his office. He informed me that nearly all the ap p.ia+t whnn, T had adorsed had been accused orbeing Alliancemen and third partyites, asked time to investi gate the charges and made another ap pointment. I called at the time appointed again, and he stated that Mr. Bissell had de cided that no Allianceman should be appointed to office, and that I would have to see Mr. Bissell. I went to Mr. Bissell's office, and be said that he had made that decision, and when I ex plained to him that the electoral vote of South Carolina was controlled large ly by the Alliance votes of the State and that among the best Democrats in our State were members of the Allianc., men who had never voted any other ticket, nor affiliated with or advocated any other party, but who would be ruled out of the Democratic party by such a decision, he asked me to call again, saying that an Allianceman, populist and third party man all meant the same thing. I asked him if sworn statements from prominent Democrats in the different localities of the Democracy of these candidates whom I had recommended were submitted if it would be satisfac tory. He said it would, and all he de manded was that I recommend true Democrats. I have now on file in the post office lepartment sworn statements as to the Democracy of each candidate whom I have endoised where their Democracy has been questioned. I will say in conclusion that at al most every office where there has been a contest there are infamous, slander ous letters on file against me and those whom I represent, written by my op ponents in politics from the respective offices, and that George Johnstone is now in Washington, and has been for some time, frequently visiting the de partments, and also upon the floor of the house, maligning and charging me with being a third partyite, claiming that he was honestly elected but counted out by our faction, seeking in every way possible to destroy my in fluence and -usefulness and defeat the will of the people as expressed by their votes. A Ginnery Barnrd. [Special to The State.] GREENWOOD, S. C., Oct. 16 -The Greenwood cotton mi!l lost by fire to day their ginnery, valued at about $7,000. Insurance; Agency of C. Lee, $1,000; Robert S. Sparkman, $1,800. The oil mill was saved, after a despc rate struggle with the flames. Elected Without Opposition. [Special to The State.] SRARTAaBURG, S. C., October 16. Arch B. Calvert was elected mayor to day without opposition, both independ ent tickets having withdrawn from the race. OPERA HOUSE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 - TBE COMEDIA . RIIROJ{ H. WOODHULL Supported by MISS TROJA GRISWOLD in his Great New York Success, the Sensational Comedy Drama, "U)ICLE HIRflJl" Enti ely Reesed, rewrI- ten, and mnade a SUPERB SCENIC PIEODCTI0N. The Thrilling Saw Mill Scene. Consisting of a complete Saw MM outfit Sawing .Lumber in view of the Audience. The Wonderfnl Railroad Effect. an Express Train consist'og of Engu e, Bag gage Car, Coach, sleeper 200 feet long, c-ossidg the Stage in Ten Sec.nds. The Brooklyn Bridge, New York Harbor and Bartholdi Statue. We Carry A1l Our Own Scenery And will positive ly produce it as adverti:ed. NEW MUSIC. NEW SONGS. NEW DANCES. HUMOR AND PATHOS. LAUCHTER AND TEARS. Reserved seats t'ow on sale at Central Drug tore. PdIees SI, 75. 60 and 25. Otio10c Family Groceries can always be found at my store. I can always upply you with the choicest things in the Grocery and Con fectionery ]ine. SBa8on1aDIB And reasopable-as to goods and prices are bo0th considerations to the consumer. I endeavor to sup ply the most seasonable goods in my line, and you can rest assured that my prices are always right. Give me a trial. Rstauiant. I have opened a Restaurant and it is first-class in every respect. It is a restaurant where every thing is neat and nice, and where I will bestow my very best atten tion int order to gratify the appe tite of the Newberry public. It will be my aim to make my Res tarant the best in fare and ser ve. Call EarlUJ And often-all hours of the day and at night. You will receive polite attention and the best of appetizing things to be found in this market.. Yours in season, and any other time, THO&..BOOZER. Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion s Contain ed in let- - ters from the medi- - cal profes sion speaking of its gratify,. ing results in their practice. Scottfs Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phsphites can be adminis tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk--easier to digest than milk. TOWN TAXES. COUNCIL CHAMBERS. October 6, 1:93. , OTICE IS HEREBY GIVENI .L that the last installment of Town Taxes will be due and payable between 15th October and 1st November, 1893, as foliows: 3 mills for general purposes. I mill for interest on Opera House bonds. By order, J. S. F:..IR, C. & T. T. C. N. Probate Judge's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-! COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-PRO-' BATE COURT. John M. Kinard, Administrator, e.c., of the estate of Harriet Hubbard, die ceased, Plaintiff, against Silas John stone, Defendant. Complaint to sell land to pay debts, etc. Y ORDER OF COURT IN ABOVE stated case I will sell at public out cry before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the first Monday in November next, that lot of land in the Town of New berry, in the State aforesaid, containing 18-100 of an acre, more or less, and bounded on the North by lot of Octavia Young, South by lot of Silas Johnstone, East by Caldwell street, and West by Hunter street. Terms: One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balanca on a credit of twflve months, with in terest from. day of sale, with the privi lege of paying all cash, the credit por tion if any to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of said lot. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, Oct. 12, 1893. J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOU TH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF PROBATE. J. Gillam Senn, as Administrator, &c, of James Speer, deceased, Plaintiff, against Nancy M. Speer et al., De fendants. Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF the Probate Court for Newberry County, I will sell at public outcry at Newberry Court House on the first Monday in November next during the legal hours of sale all that tract of land situate in the County and State afore said containing fifty acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of James Adams, Decatur Boozer, W. P. Johnston and Nancy M. Speer. Terms of sale: One-tiiird of the pur: chase money in cash and the balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from the day of sale, to be se cured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to pay all or a larger portion in cash. Purcheser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Oct. 14, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-PRO BATE COURT. John M. Kinard, as Administrator of Reuben Harrington, Plaintiff against Nicey Harrington et al., Defendants. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Courthouse at Newberry on the first Monday in November,- 1893, the following lots of land situated in the town of Newberry, County of New berry and State aforesaid, to wit, one lot containing two acres, more or less, and bounded by lots of D. El. Wheeler, James Cannon and M. L. Gaun tt, and Vincent street, and one lot contain&ng one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and bounded by lots of M. L. Gauntt, Sarah Hailstock and Gauntt street. Terms: The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance pay able In twelve months, with interest from day of sale, by a bond and mort-. gage of the premises, with leave, how ever, to the purchaser to anticipate pay of the purchase money in cash. Pur chaser to pay for papers. J. B. FE LLERS, Oct. 12, 1893. J. P. N. C. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NE WBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Mary U, Buzhardt, Plaintiff, against Sallie C. Brown et al., Defendants. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT Bherein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at New berry, S. C.. on the First Monday in Novem ber, 1893, all that tract, plantation or par.el of land, situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing Two Hundred and Eight Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands now, or formerl.y of the estate of Daniel Baz hardt, B. F. Cannon, Mrs. Margaret Wilsn, H. H. Folk, Estate of Cha'. Job Johnstone and Archy Sloan. TERMS: The purcbaser will be re quired to pay one-third 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 JOHNS rONE, Master. Master's Office, Oct. 10, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. The Newberry Building & Loan Asso ciation, Plaintiff, against J. Percy Mahou and others. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry, iefore thbe Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in November, 1893, a.ll 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 of -D. Hf. 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 anid 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.1 The dwelling house on the premises must also be insured for One Thousand Dollars and the policy assigned to the Master. Purchaser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHUNSTONE, Mast ii. Master's Office, 9th Oct., 1893. STTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Silas' JohnstoriP. Master, Plaintiff, against L. P. W. Riser, Defendant. In Foreclosure. - BY ORDER OF ,THE COURT' .Jherein, I will sell, at p ublic outcry, before the Courthouse at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, 1893, all that lot of land in the town of New berry, and in the County and State aforesaid, containing twenty-two hun dredths of an acre, more or less, front ing thirty-four feet and three-fourths on Pratt street, and forty feet and one third on Friend street, and bounded on the East by lot of the estate of Henry Halfacre, deceased, and on the West byj Jas. F. Todd's lot. Terms: The purchaser will bere quired to pay one-half of the bid in cash, and to secure the balance, pay able in twelve months wIth interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises: with leave,! however, to anticipate payments inm whole or in part. The purchaser musts Insure the premises and assign the pol Icy to the Master; and pay for all the paeSIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Maswtr. Offce 14 October, 1893.i Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Cole. L. Blease, 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, more 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, to anticipate 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. I Feltman and others, Defendants. 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 btate aforesaid, on waters of Heller's creek, containing Three Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas Hut chinson, Miss Idella McCants, Jacob Wicker and Jemima J. Suber. TERMS: 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. Y 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 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 by lands of W. V. Lyles, W. D. Hardy, B. S. Lyles, D. A. Thomas and others. TERMs: 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 months, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mor"age of the premises; with leave, however, to the purchaser to an ticipate payment 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 NE WBERRY-- IN COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers, Administrator, against, C.XV. Kinard and others. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 19th August, 1893, I wi I sell before the .Court' House at Newbetry,'ons the first Monday in No vember, 1893, (unless previously dis posed of privately,) ~all that tract of laud, the property of the late Sparta C. Ki"ler, in the County and State afore said, called the Cureton Place, in three or mor e subdivided tracts as shall be indie ted by plats thereof, contabing Three Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, formerly bounded by lands of estat3 of James Cureton, P. H. Dennis, T. T. C. Hunter, John Whitman, 8. A. Hunter and Y. C. Myers. Te. ns- 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. jli!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. SIL AS 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. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 9th January, 1893, I will sell before the Court House at New berry, at public outcry, on the first Monday in November next, that tract of land in New berry County contain ing Three Hundred and Sixty-Two and a Balf (362.)) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Hillary 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 be resold at his risk. SI LAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Otfice, Oct. 3, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Thomas V. Wicker et al., Executor, vs. James L. Kennerly, M ministra 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, efsal. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT IN the above stated cases, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in November next, all that-tract of land in Newberry County, containing Two Hundred and Eighty-EigI t (288) Ares, more or less, and bounded by lads of J. K. G. Nance, Hardy Suber, e' ~te of Charles F. Sligh and Hillaiy Subher. Terms: The purchaser has leave to anic=oate p .vrme!It in whole or in part; otterwvise be will be required to pay in cash on 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 morrgage 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. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, ter'sw One, Oct.3 31893. AT MOWER'S lou Will Now Find a Full Line of Noveifes M DPESS GOODS, AMONG THEM The Latest Imported Styles in All the NEW COLORINGS. MILINERY We are Showing EVERTHING NEW. ": Ousr efforts in all Departmenzts shall be o please. . We wil tahe gra COE A..O SEE US, MOWER' CO. WEDDING AND BIf JTUST 2U COME AND EXAM ATCHES, JEWELRY, CL SPECTAC Watolkes ZaCd. eJol A SPEC :'e=t eloor to 2nobertsen. EDUARI WATCHMAKE] Clothin NICI NOB: 0001 azrD "xce - - EVER SOLD Ih SulitS to Order G Speciaits Fit Gwo BROWN &lgkck's Old Stand. At PRO VID faRepiasent SImag Coui fluajalit Brokers and Proi Prompt attention given to EIPP & SHOES$ SHOES1 SHOES BAY STATE CO.'S BAY STATE CO.'S SHOES GOOD WEAR GOOD WEAR SHOES GOOD AND HONEST GOOD AND HONEST SHOES PLANTATION PLANTATION SHOES THDAY PRESENTS [NE MY STOCK. ES AN REYE-GLASS S. ~very RLepatrinag IALTY. SOHOILTZ,; t AND JEWELER. Clothing NEWBERRYI . Measures Taken and mteed. & SMITH. F'. 21. WRiJson. iRANE* For Cofr fFamLy. Againzst Loss from Businn. i Salsta alul Eoom. [goe Merchants. ,1 business entrustal to us. WILSON.