Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULL, Proprietors. W. . . HOUSE-L, ) ELBERT H. AULL, EvtTOa. NE WBERRY, S. C,. 11E W E R ,S .ITE M &LS AY , NO 1EIBE Rt 2 ., 1893. NO SIGNS OF TIR PARTY SUCCESS, The recent elections, while a Water loo for the Democrats, do not hold out much encouragement for a Third party. The Populists have not made any gains in any of the States, and in fact where they at one time seemed to have a hold they are losing ground. The voters have returned to the Republican party or have joined the Democratic party. In the Southern States which have long been Democratic we do not think there is much reason to believe the Populists o ill have any more votes than they had last year in the elections. There has been for a long time, and will continue to be,dissatisfied elements - in the old parties, and possibly it is well that it is so, for if it were not, when one party got in power it would be there to remain. The Democratic party has been making gains for sev eral years, and new that she has gained a victory it behooves her to manage affairs so asto give what relief can be had from legislation. That the people do, and have a right to, expect. But as to the outlook for a new party, an exchange sums up the situation as follows: There is no evidence of Populists at all in Ohio or Iowa. In Kansas and in Nebraska they are getting back iuto the Republican ranks. or preparing to Join the Democrats. Even in Colorado, it is doubtful if the silver issue is suffi cient to keep them out of the old par ties. ~ In the South the Populist move ment has never been much more than a bugbear. The vote of Virginia this vear shows that it is not even equiva ent to a revival of Mahoneism in that State; all hopes of its success are likely to die out in South Carolina, and it will have no more than a still-birth in .: Alabama. Politically speaking, the Democrats are likely to make more of it than the Republicans. The Democratic power has at no time been shaken in the Southern States, nor will it be until the Republicans as a National party are recognized on another basis toward that section. Whenever there is hope of thls,some force bill movement comes up to blast it. In the West the Demo crats can hardly fail to gain by it. They always gain as a result of these new party movements. The Demo cratie party is the best compacted or ganization in politics the country has ever seen. It is, therefore, the least suseeptible to the effects of new politi eal movements. In addition, it can hardly have failed to be remarked that when new parties break up-as seems to beinevitably their fate-Democrats who have taken part in them almost all go _back to their old association, while a good many Republicans fail to take this course toward their previous party. The Democrats have been mak ing steady gains in this way for full twenty years. They have never-bad a -better opportunity to do this than they Shave in the case of the Populist party. That part is with them on the tariff qestion. Ltthem turn the attention of this country to tariff reform, and the tendency of those voters who have left their-previous party allegiance cannot '' fail to be strongly to their side. President Cleveland has appointed ox-President Harrison's brother to be Surveyor of the port of Kansas City, Missouri. But he is a good Democrat. When the election day comes in South Carolina where two political factions are slobbering oyer the vote of the brothei- in black we propose to be in the woods with a dog or gun or angling Son the banks of the Edisto, A pro nounced division of the wl'ite people means an ignoble gerambIe for the colored vote. We prefer to labor under existing ills rather than participate in -a ~scramble in which both sides will resort to most questionable methods to gain the victory.-Johnston Monitor. We want to go along with yoir, brother, though we never had any luck at fishing and have not shot a gun in fifteen years, yet we can string the fish and tote the bag for the game and when it comes to eating we can count for two. We have struggled long and hard for the unity of the white people of this State and when the conditions result ing from division confront this people, we will have the satisfaction of know ing that it was not of our making. Where does our local cotemporary stand on the ouestion of organizing Cleveland clabs or National clubs as outlined by the letter of Gov. Hamp ton? Or did it know that Gen. Hamp ton had written such a letter? The grand jury of Georgetown want to have the dispenser proceeded against because the bottles were "shorts" and .they pronounced the Dispensary a fraud. There is no need to be rash. If you do not like the measure you must remember the qualIty. Then you see the size and if neither ouantity nor quality suits, why neither handle nor touch. WBY THE EDITOR WAS * IN." "Is the editor in ?" "Yes, sir ; I think they run him in last night." "I mean, is he in here ?" "No, sir; he's in debt." And that is about the condition of most of the people in this country, but if those who owe small or large amounts, and have a little cotton or a little somet hing else, would just sell it and turn it into money and begin pay ing and keep the thing golng a few dollars would soon pay hundreds of -dollars of debts. We have only what people owe us but if they would come along and pay those small amounts we guarantee to keep it going paying another debt, and if you just try the ex .periment on us and if every one who owes us will pay us you will soon find the editor out-of debt. 'AN EXCELLENiT ADDRESs. We publish this week an address delivered by Rev. L. E. Busby, of Leesville, before the literary societies of-Newberry College at the Commence ment in June, 1892. It is a most ex cellent paper and well worthy of your careful perusal and study. Ha.rTy Hill is to be tried in Georgia for forgery. The prosecuting attorney is Chas. D. Hill and the attorney for the defense is Benj. H. Hill. The whole business is Hi~L. The two law yers in the case are brothers. It is enthar a rearnkable coincirdence. It is said that Gov. Tiliau's fort coming annual message to the Legisla ture will be devoted chiefly to the Dispensary law. That is in accordance with what we stated some time ago, that the Administration seemed to be bending all of its energies towards the Dispensary law. Nothing else scarcely seems to attract attention. There is no time now to talk about a reduction of salaries or retrenchment and reform. Every energy must be centered on the. Dispensary law, which is one ofthe channels through which the treasury is to be replenished. The Herald and News is a home <made paper and gives you the news fresh and crisp each week. Now is a good tipe to subscribe. All subscribers who will pay their back dues and one year in advance, between this and first of January, will be given credit to the 1st January, 1895. New subscribers who pay one year in advance will be given the same credit. Times hard and money scarce, but you must have a good newspaper. There are three things demanded in the Democratic platform to give finan cial relief to the people. (a) The coiu age of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal and on a parity of value. (b) The repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on State bank circulatior. (c) The reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis. In order to get to the first it was necessary to repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman law. That has been done after a long and bitter strug gle, and everything is now in shape to carry out the platform. What will be done we will see when Congress as sembles. The second has not yet received se rious consideration, but we believe is one of the most important and one that will benefit the people. The committee is now at work on a tariff bill looking to carrying out the third, and will have it ready for pre sentation when Congress assembles early in next month. The Democracy is now on trial. It has all three departments of the gov ernment at Washington, and bas be fore it the pledges and promises of the platform on which it gained its vic tory. The people are watching the course of events very closely. The Press and Banner wants the price of liquor raised when sold by the Dispensary. But the law, you know, was not passed for the purpose of rais iug revenue. If the price is increased the State will be charged .with trying to make the law a scheme for revenue when that was not its purpose. it is simply a police regulation. You should remember these things and not try to have the law made unconstitutional 'by making it a scheme for tevenue. We are not '"a betting man," but we would hate very much to wager our last summer straw hat on thbe Legisla ture reducing salaries. It is not a re ducing institution, unless it be to re duce the-amount of cash in the pocket of the taxpayer. VWhen it comes to re ducing the amount of cash in their own pockets they are "not in it," not by a large majority. It is always the "other fellow's" salary that is too big. Never their own. Did you ever hear of a Reformer reducing taxes, except when he was trying to fool the people into voting for him? If you did, please speilfy. ________ Greatm2ess has its misfortunes. Pres ident 'Olevea.ra left Washizggton the other day for New York, and did not tell the newspapers he was -going. When it was found he had gone, all sorts of speculations and constructions were placed on his absence. It must be very annoying to have your every movement noted and criti cised, but then it is one of the effects of greatness. *We can see no reason for Mr. Cleve land not le.ting it be known when he is going to take a run over to New York, for it is hard to try to get ahead of a reporter. The first dispenser appointed for Charleston has resigned. The business was so poor and.unprofitable that it was necessary to:reduce the salary of the dispenser to below $700. Charles ton must be a very temperate town or it must have a great dislike to State whiskey. We felt, sure that Charles ton would have manifested more State pride than to let a State institution placed in its midst fail fo'r the lack of patronage. It is too bad. We fear t ha t Charleston does not know a good tUiing when she sees it. It is said that the Lexington dis penser is also contemplating resigniog. Well, Charleston should be good andc loyal like Newberry and Sumter. The Dispensaries id these towns seem to be making money. The Columbia Register is after the grand jurors of Greenville because they found "no bills" in the Dispensary cases up there, and charges that thbey are guilty of perjury. Now the Char leston grand jury has thrown out a number of cases and we presume they will be likewise charged with perjury by the organ. The strange part to us is that the people will continue to fol low the lead of such dictatorship and be bullragged in this style when they go contrary to what the bosses think they should. We are told that there are several hundred bales of cotton on the plat form at Newberry and around close to Newberry waiting for a rise in price. No doubt it is the same way all over the county. This is a risky t>usiness, especially where one is paying interest in order to hold cotton. The market has gone down and may continue. And then what havoc a fire would play if it got started about the p1at form. When you owe money we do not believe it pays to hold cotton. serious AMcident at Greenwood. [Special to The State.j GREENwOOD, S. C., Nov. 20.-E. A. Oakman, while attempting to stop the engine of -the cotton mill to-n igh t, met with a very serious accident. A part of the macherv struck him in thbe head, crushing the skull. He was taken to the home of Mr. A bsey, his brother-in-law, where three physicians have hurried to =and him. The Boundary Of Dutch Fork. E The following interesting bit of his tory is taken from Drayton's Memoirs, volume second, page 1.54: In Congress-Friday, February 9th, a 1776. tl Resolved, That the district hereto- it fore described between Broad and Sa- r< luda Rivers, be now divided into three; t< as weli, for the convenience of electors v of Cougress, as on account of the happy it influence which it may have, upon the ti peace and union of the inhabitants. n That the Lower District, commonly tl called the Dutch Fork, shall have the ci following boundaries, viz: from the t: fork where Broad and Saluda Rivers v meet, up Broad River to where Tyger River falls into Broad River; thence up Tyger River, to the ford crossed by the old Saluda road; thence along the said road to where it crosses Saluda, at jt the place usually called Saluda Old c Town; thence down to the confluence t of Saluda and Broad Rivers; and, that the election of members of Con gress for the said district, be held at the Meeting-House, nearest to the house of Adam Somers. That the Little River District be bounded as follows: By Saluda River, from Saluda Old Town, to where the said river crosses the Indian line; by the said Indian line, to where it is - crossed by Enoree River; thence down Enoree to the road above described, which bounds the Lower District, the r election to be held at Hammond's Old Store. That the Upper, or Spartan District, be bounded by Tyger River, from its confluence with Broad River, up to where the said Tyoer River is crossed by the old Saluda oad; thence by the said Enoree River, to the Indian line; thence by the said Indian line to the Colony line; thence by the Colony line, - to where it intersects Broad River; ] thence by Broad River to its conflu ence with Tyger; the place of election to be at the Meeting-House, near the house of Joseph Kelsey. And that the said districts, as now divided, be al lowed, and do respectively elect four members of Congress, as their repre sentatives. Saturday, March 23rd, 1776. Resolved, That the fork between Saluda and Broad Rivers be divided into three regiments, according to the ( division of districts by the resolve of Congress of the 9th February last, one regiment in each of the said districts. The reader will bear in mind that the word "Congress," as used here, is not the Continental Congress, bu-t the Provincial, or State Congress. This division of the section of coun try lying between the Broad and Saluda Rivers fixes the boundary of the Dutch - Fork, and also indicates the location of Hammond's Old Store. F DROWNED IN CAYUGA LAKE C Tragic Death of Miss Mary L. Yeargin, of Laurens, and Mr. L. S. Merriam, at Cor nell University-Drowned While Boating. ITH ICA, N. Y., November 19.-L. S. Merriam an instructor in Cornell Uni versity, and Miss M. L. Yeargin, a - student, went out rowing on Cayuga Lake yesterday .afternoon, and today their boat was found overturned in the r lake. Nothing has been seen or heard of them up to 7 o'clock tonight, and t they were evidently drowned by the everturning of the boat. I They hired a boat yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. It was very cold, c and a strong wind blowing on the ( lake. The boat owner told them to keep along the west shore of the lake, as it would be dangerous elsewhere. This they did not do, and it evidently cost them their lives. Later this cvening a hunter -brought to the city an overcoat, which had the i mark of a Baltimore firm in it. It was identified as the instructor's overcoat i by a gentlemen who boards at the same , house with him. Efforts will be made a to recover the bodies to-morrow by the e use of a cannon. The lady has been studying at Cor- r nell for two years. Her home is in t Laurens County, S. C.( Mr. Merriam was a graduate of Van derbilt University. He took a post irraduate course at. the Johns Hopkins University, and this was hisafirst year e at Cornell, he being an instructor in the political economy department. E His parents reside in Chattanooga, Tenn., where his father is a large wholesale grocer, reported to be very wealthy. The young man was passionately fond of the water, and was on the lake nearly every day. It was his usual custznm to take some young lady with F him, and this fact at once put at rest. all thoughts of the affair being an elopement. The parents of both the young pen- 1 ple have been wized to .the effect that they were drowned. MORE REBEL JURORs. The~ Charleston Grand Jury Follows Green ville's Lead-Posltiee Refusal to Hand in True Bills for Dispensary Viola- ., tionis. LSpecial to the Greenville Daily News.]) CH~ARLESTOY, S. C., Nov. 20.-The c dispensary got another black eye to day. The blow was administered by the grand jury. For several days past . the solicit'or has been trying to get some of the thirty or more cases of vio lation of the dispensary law before the grand jury. The State's spies who are the chief witnessee, could not be found to go before that body until to-dayJ when the solicitor secured the attend- . ance of Chief Constable Gaillard and one or two witnesses. Thbe indictments charged the parties with being common nuisances and sel ig intoxicating liquor. The solicitor went before the grand jury and ex plained the dispensary law to it. That body made short work of the bills. In less than thirty minutes it returned to the court with "no bill" endorsed on each of the indictments. As the four bills handed in were the only ones which the solicitor could secure the witnesses for, the action of the grand jury in throwing out the four cases precludes the possibility of trying any of the dispensary casesait this termi. THE REUNION AT BIRMINGHAM. General Gordon Makes Another Date for it-This Tirne It is Next April. NEW ORLEANS, LA., Nov. 20. "H EADQUARTERS "UNITED CONFEDE.A TE VETERANS. "General Order, No. 1]5. "Tne general commanding announ ces that the reunion w hich was fixed by C the last meeting held in the city of' I New Orleans to take place in Birmzing- ) ham, Ala., leaving the date to thiegen- ' erat commanding and department commanders, and which was post- r poned for reasons given at the time, 0 arnd which were unavoidable, will now t take place at Birmingham, Ala., on y Wednesday and Thursday, April 2.5th a and 25th, 1894. C "These dates are selected in response P to an almost universal request and are concurred.- in by Lieutenant-General W. IL. Cabeil, commanding the trans Mississippi department, and have been submitted to our post at Birmingham and acquiesced in. "By order of B ODN (sge) "General Commanding." sale of the South Carolina Railroad. u 0 CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 20.-A final decree was entered in the United| States Circuit Court to-day, ordering the sale of the South Carolina railway'i to take place at auction on April 12, I 1S94. Beautiful line of Ginghams, 5c. , b n quiring Into the Depression in the Cotton Trade. NEw ORLEANS, November 20.-Sen tors Gordon and Bate arrived here is morning and will begin an exam lation to-morrow of eight or ten rep sentative men in the exporting, fac >ry and cotton future trade with a iew to ascertain the causes of the ex ting depression in the cotton indus -y. The Senators are here as a con iittee of the agriculture committee of 3e Senate. President Fowler, of the )ttou exchang-, has promised to facili ite the committee in the work of in estigation. No Bill" In Charleston-"Squashed. CHARLIEToN, Nov. 20.-The grand try found no bill in all four liquor ises presented by the State. The whole iing was thrown out. FOR MAYOR. [ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for re-election to tbe tfice of Mayor of the Town of New erry, S. C., subject to the Democratic rimary. Respectfully, E. C. JONES. !or Mayor and Aldermen, pHE FOLLOWING TICKET IS i presented for Mayor and Alder 2en at the approaching election: For Mayor-E. C. Jones. FOR ALDERMEN. Ward 1-J. W. White. Ward 2-E Cabaniss. Ward 3-W. F. Ewart. Ward 4-J. H. Wicker. votice of Final Dis charge. f WILL APPLY TO THE PRO bate Court of Newbtxrry County on 9ti day of December, 1893. for a final ischarge as Administrator of the es ite of Jas. Speer, deceased. J. GILLIAM SENN, Administrator. ;ONTRACT TO LET. L HE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS for New berry County will let con ract to build bridge across Page's reek near Williams' Brick House ilace on 6th day of December, 1893, at o'clock. J. C. DOMINICK, Chairman. THOS. S. SEASE, Clerk. )ONTRACTS TO LET. FHE COUNTY COMMISSION L ers for Newberry County will let ontract to build a Bridge over Tim thy Creek, near the Dennis place, on ad day of December at 10 o'clock. On same day, at 2 o'clock, will also t rontract to repair Bridge across ush River at Schumper-.'s Mill. J. C. D5OMIN ICK, Chairman. Trios. S. SEASE, Clerk. JONTRACTS TO LET. HE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Newberry County will let con ract to build bridge over Duncan's reek near James S. Spearman on )ecember 7, 1893, at 11 o'clock. On same day at 3 o'clock they will let a ontract to build bridge over Indian reek near Cromer's Old Store. J. C. DOMINICK, Chairman. THOS. S. SEASE, Clerk. 1N0TII TO TIIISTEES. pH E PUBLIC ~SC HOOLS ARE Lhereby authorized to open on tbe uta instant. I respectfully request the rustees to send me, at once, the names nd Postoffice address of the teachers mployed. Oaths of office have been ent out to gentlemen in every district; aany have not qualified and returned he oaths. Such as have not will please [o so at once. An oath of office is not trustee's commission. TH OS. W. KEITT, School Commissioner and Chairman f Board of Examiners. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLiNA. NEWBE RRY COUNTY-IN PRO BATE COURT. Lbert Anderson, as Executor of Ben jamin Bird, against Nancy Bird and others. 30mplaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. rHE CREDITORS OF BENJA min Bird, deceased, are hereby lotified to render in and establish their lemands before me, on or before the 0th day of December, A. D., 1893. J. B. FEL LERS. J. P. N. C. Newberry, S. C , Nov. 21, 1893. TOWN TAXES. CouNCIL CHAMBERS, November 21, 1893. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the time for payingr Town axes is extended to December 10, 1893. Lfter that date delinquents will be re uired to pay all penalties fixed by law. By order of Council. J. S. FAIR, Clerk. a.ttention Please !! T You Want to Bu.y CLEAN COODS REAL CHEAP TRY THE LIVE AND LET LIVE STORE.. We can show you our goods much etter than we can tell you if you will ily come in to see us. Then if our rices do not suit you, no harm done. Ve can and do please the most exact >g n our prices. Some of the best Check Homespun uade, 6te a yard; White Homespun, e'. Beautiful Counterpanes from 7.5c $3.00. Table Linen 25c to $1 00 per ard. Special prices on Ladies', Gent's nd Children's underwear. Standard alicos, Sc. All Wool Jeans, 2.5c to 331e er yard. Now Comes the Cake Walk on Shoes. Ladies' Shoes from Si 00 to $3 S0. Men's Shoes from 7.5c to $5.00. Children's Shoes to suit every one. We Pay the Cash for Our Goods hich enables us to make prices to Meet All Competition. Notwithstanding the depression i usiness Our prices are dail, making t New Customers. ur otto: LIVE AND LET JVIE. IATTHS & ADGE If You WIsh to Enjoy eanse your system and purify your;i ood by the use of the Harris Lithia Tater. It has no equal. tf. I I ~ CASH. Cash--the electric motor that moves the wheels of commerce---coupled with nerve and push, is a sure combine for suc cess. Notwithstanding the hue and cry of hard times, my trade is con stantly on the increase. Why is it? Because we buy from the leading dealers, for the Cash, and sell at the lowest living prices. I am now making SPEUIAL DRIVES ON CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, HATS and SHOES. and I will sell you any thing in myline cheaper than any one else. Thanking one and all for past favors, we so licit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, 0. 1. JMIIES0N. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. T WILL SELL FOR CASH ON 1saleday in December, One House and Half Acre Lot in Helenu. - 0. B. MAYER. Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTFH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERR Y-IN COMMON PLEAS. The National Bank of Newberry, Plaintiff, against Robert W. Porter field, Defendant. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT berein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newberry. S. C.. on the First Monday in Decem ber, 1893, all that tract of land situ ated in the Town of Newlberry, and County and State aforesaid, coutain iug Half an Acre, more or less, and bounded by lands of William Inng ford, Mrs. Ri. L. Paysinger and Willis Lathrop. TERMs: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the pay ment of the balance at- twelve monthsa 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, Nov. 11, 1893. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY- IN COMMON PLEAS. Robert A. Fair, as Executor of James Fair, deceased, Piaintiff against M.B. Latimer et al., Defendants. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public out cry before the Court House at New berry, on tbe first Monday in Decem ber, 1803, all that tract of land, for merly owned by James Fair, situ ated in the County and Stata afore said, containing about Three Hundred and Sixty-Five Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Brown & Moseley, Est. J. J. Cook, John B. Fel lers, J. Monroe Wicker, A. A. Kibler, and others, in five sub-divided tracts, by plats thereor to be exhibited on day of sale. TERMs: The purchaser' will be re quired to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money and secure the bal ance, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to anticipate payments in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Office, 13 Nov., 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNT Y OF N E WBER Y-IN COMMON PLE AS. James J. Lane, as Admninietrator of the Personal Esiate of Wilson G. Abrams. deceased, Plaintiff. ag,.inst Lillie WV. A brams, et al., Defen dantIs. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I wili sell at public out cry before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in Decem her, 1893, all that tract of land in the County and State aforesaid, known as the Chupp place, containing Oue Hun dred Acres, more or less, and bound!ed by lands of estate of Rebecca S. A bramis, by lands of estate of James Speer. G3il lam Senn, Mary Burton and by Buab River. TERMs: The purchaser will be re quired to pay orne-third of the pur chase money in cash, an.d to secure the balance, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond of the p-urchaser and a mortgage of the p)remIises sold, with leave, however, to anticipate payments in whbole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Miaster N. C. Master's Office, Nov. 11th. 189:3. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. The American Freehold Land Mort gage Company of London (Limited), Plaintiff, against Eliza Virginia Chalmers et al., Defendants. p URSUANT TO THlE ORDER OF the Court herein, 1 will sell at p ublic outcry at Newberry Court House, on Saleday in December next, all that tract or plantation of land in said County and State. containing One Hundred and Ninety-Two and 39-100 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of (or formally of) R. P. Clark, Eugene Leavell (formerly T. Mv. Neel), Mrs. Alma Merchant and WV. E. Mer ehant. TERMs: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, to be se cured by. the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises solId, with leave to anticipate payments in whole or part. Purchaser to pay for: papers. SILAS JOUNSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Ofice Nnv.11, 1893. .Master's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-D COMMON PLEA6. Louisa A. C. Wicker against John D Spence et al. Forech:sure. Y IRTUE OF AN ORDER 0 sale made in the above stated case I wil" seli at public outcry, at New berr; Court Hiou-e, on saleday in December Ilk, within the h-gai hours of sJ..e, th "ollowiti, real estat- of Amanda E Spence, <1.:e-i-., to wi: That tract o laud in t,e said C;unty, c,ntaining 3 ae"rt". in--re or h,-5s, ad:t uudied t: lands of Joo. I Leavell, G. B. Ieagin Juo. R. Spearnan, jr., and Levi Long shore, as represented by plat tbereof of tile in the Clerk's office in the ease o Brewer vs. Spenee. Terms of Sa!e: One-third cash, bal auce in one and two years, with inter e.t from day of sale. payable annually secured by bond of purchaser and mort gate of premises, with leave to antici pate payments in whole or in part Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Olice, Nov. 6, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-I COMMON PLEAS. Rosaunah Havird as Administrator v: Emma Havird et ad. Cornplaint. for Relief. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER 0 sale in the above stated case, date< November 2, 1893. I will sell at publi4 outcry at Newberry Court House, of saleday in December, 1893, within tb legal hours of sale, the ff,ll"wiug rea estate in Newberry County, belonginj to the estate of J. 0. Havird, to wit: 1. All that tract of land known a the "Old Town Tract," containing On Hundred and Fifty-Three and One Fourth Acres, more or less, lying o, Sluda River, and otherwise dounde( by lands of Henry Lindsay, Rober Williams, Wilsou Davenport, land forruerly owned by Julius Banks, aun others. 2. Also a vacant lot in the town c Newberry. known as "The Burn Place," containing Three-Fourths c an Acre, more or less, bounded b; Wheeler street, lot of Mrs. T. F. Tar rant, other i.nds of said e. tate an others. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal auce in one and< two years, with inter est from day of sale, payable annually secured by bond of the purchaser an< mortgage of the premises, with leave t anticipate payment in whole orin part Purebaser to pay for papers. Upo! the failure of the purchaser to conipl with his bid within llve days, the lan will be resold on the next convenien saleday at his risk. SI L AS JOH:NSTONE, Master. Masters Ofi", N ov. 7..1803. STATE OF -SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-I COMMON PLEAS. Thos. B. Hawkins, as Administrator c the Personal Estate or Jacob A. Ha rc kins, deceased, &c, et al., vs. Malind Hawkins and others. Relief. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER 0] sale made in the above stated case I will sell at public outcry at Newberr; Court House, on saleday in December 1893, within the legal hours of sale, tb foliowing real estate of Jacob A. Haw kins, deceased, all of whien lies in New berry County, to wit: 1. A tract, known as "The Curetoi Land," con tainiuLt 130) acres, more '2 lesS, lying on B}ush Rive~r, and otber wise rbounded by lands of Pinckne; Wicker, Hfikee H awhin. and others. 2. A t:act of 25 iwer<s. more or less known as "T'ie .A muik Land,'' ani bounded by lands of Burr Mills, WV. I Counts, esi.ate of J. W. Stock man and others. :3. A tract of 15 acres, mrore or less known as "TneC Dominsi--k Land," am' bouuried by lands of B. L. Domiaidh A. Y. Enl'.w anid ot hers. 4. A tract of 75 acres, nmnre or lesm known -ia., "T'he Taylor Tract," ani bounded by lands of Annie Taylor, VM P. Shepp-ard., T. B. Hawkins and th Home tract. Terms of Sale: One-thbird cash, bal anee in tw'- e(lual annual instalment with interest from day of sale, payabl annually, secured by bond of the pm ehaser au(d mortgage of tbe premises with. leave to anticipate payment i whole or in part. Purchaser to pa; for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Ollice, Nov. 6, 1893. STATE OF SOUTH CAORLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-I COMMON PLEAS. James C. Fort vs. Rosan nah C. Crow son et al. Foreclosu13re. B~Y VIRTU.EOF AN ORDER 0. ~sale made in the above stated cast I will sell at public outcry, at New berry Court House, on saleday in Di cemb er, ]e93. witbin the legal hours<( sale, the fol.owing real estate of Rosau nab C. Cross~on and J. T. P. Crossor in Newberry County, to wit: 1. A tract of 200 acres, more or lest lying on Curls (reek, and bounde, aorth by lands of the estate of J. A Kiboier, east by lands of D). M. Cools south b; lands of J. A. Rikard an< west by lands of Jacob Dominick. 2. A lo a tract of 266 acres, more o les. bounded north ny lands of Mrsi E. M. Sim pson, east by,..ands of M. ? Kinard, and Whbeeler & Moseley, souti by estate of J1. A. Kibler. and west b; lands of J. B. Fellers, D. Q. Wilso. and Won. Bobb. Terms of Sale: On.e-third cash, hal ance iu t wo equal annual instalment with interest trom day of sale, piayabl annually, secured by bond of the pur chaser and a mnortgage of the premiset with leave to anticipate payment i1 wvhole or in part. Purebaser to pa: for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONTE, Master. Mast. r's Ottice, N'ov. 6, 1893. STATE~ OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY 0OF NE~WBERRY-D~ COMMON PLEAS. James W. Huinter vs. Susannah M O)xner et al. F'orerlosujre. BJ VRTEAO N ORDER 01 I will sell at p'ulic outcry,at Newberr2 Court Hiouse, on saleday in' December 1S03, withbin the legal hours of sale, thi followin'g real estate of the defendant Sarah M. Oxr'er, to wit: All that trac of land in Newhberry County, contain ing One Hundred and Ninety-Six (196 Acres, more or less, and bounded souti and east by lands of Mrs. Mary Nanice west ny lands of P. WV. Chick an-i State lands. and.Inorth by lands of the estaa of Nancy B. Oxner, deceased. Termsiof Sale: One-third cash, baI anece in two equal annual instalmenti with interest from day of sale, payabh~ annually, secured by bond of the pur chaser and mortgage of the premises with heave to anticipate payments it whbole or in part. Purchaser to pay foi papers. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master. N oter's Offihe, Nov. 6, 1893. Notice of Final settlement, NTOTICE IS HE~REBY GIVE3 jthat [ will miake a final settle, muent of thle estate of Henry (I. Robert. son. deceased, in the Probate Court, for Newb~erry Co-unty, on the 28S:h day of Nov'ember, 1h9:3, a:nd im'mediately thereafter app;ly for let ters of discharge, MARY E. ROBERTSON, Executrir. NOTICE. T HOSE PERSONS W HO HAVE been notified that the notes and accounts held against themi by L. W. r'. l!alocK are iln our har.ds for collee tion, ca-in save costs by giving their at, tentiou to the matter without furthe: notice. MOWER'.S Yhl Will 1'ow Find a Full Line of Noveile s in DRESS GOODS, AMONG THEM The Latest Imported Styles in All the NEW GOLORINGS. MiLLINERY - - - A.aSO We are Showing EVERYTHING NEW. '.' Our efforts in all Departments shall be to please. .- We will take great peasitre in showing outr MOWER CO. SWEDDING AND BIE 2JUST 3i3 COME AND EXAM WATCHES, JEWELRY, CL SPECTAC -1Wateb.es anc. .Te3 A SPEC 2>em:t cloor to "lcbertsoe. EDUAflI WATCI-MAKE] Clothin NIC1! NOB) 000I ANI) T."CH - - EVER SOLD IN Suits to order a Sbecialt' Fit Guar BROWN Blalock's Old Stand. FIRE ACCIDENT}INS * PROVIDI We ReDiesent Strong Coin] lunalanti Brokers and Proc Prompt attention given to HILPP & I SHOES BAY STATE CO.'S BAY" STATE CO.'S GOOD WEAR GOOD WEAR GOOD AND HONEST GOOD AND HONEST SHOES PLANTATION II MYoHIK.iIlj 4,H 4' 4 ,OCKS, ATED WAR'E, :LES AND EYE-GLASSES. reIr'3r Rtepairlei IALTY. 2AND JEWELER. g.OO~T, - Clothingr' I|NEWBERRY!hP e. Measures Taken and $' $ Qinteed. ' & SEITHt; Against Losof E}For Comfort of Famil~ Against Loss from A , lanies and 3 la Sa!etU and~ EooI% [iuce MerchaMe ali business entrusted t WIL$O a