Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULL, I Proprietors. Wx. P. HOUSEAL, f ELBERT H. AULL. EITOP. AS TO PLATFORMS. A great deal of buncombe has been indulged inrecently about "pla arms," ",principles of Democracy," and "true Democracy." As we have remarked before, you cannot adopt a platform of principles and require every man to adopt a literal construction of each plank as a test of his Democracy. There is wide difference of opinion among Democrats on the silver and tariff ques tions. The late State convention reaffirmed allegiance to the platforms of I890 and 1892. The Sentember platform of 1892 affirms allegiance to the National De mocracy and loyal support to the nom sami eR5, leveIagd and Stevenson. We judge from Mr>vans' telegram to the Journal that that is the 1892 platform which was reaffirmed last week. The May platform was simply abusive of Mr. Cleveland, which we think was wrong and which we never did and do not now endorse, and which we under stand Mr. Latimer is truly sorry for. The Ocala platform was adopted in the shape of a set of resolutions. We see nothing so horrible in the platform adopted last week. A great many good Democrats endorse the po sition taken on silver, and apart from that it does not differ from the national plAtform, and even on the silver ques tion the difference is only in how we shall have free silver coinage. True, Ar. Evans tried to prove that there was no difference between De mocracy -and Populism. This he will be unable to do satisfactorily, even, we li. believe, to himself. But the conven tion-anmeds r -egiance to the National Democratic platform as adopted at Chicago and we believe has put itself in position to receive' recognition from tb National Democracy. Then let us accept the situation and get to business and stop so much fool ishness, and try to collect what is due us on subscriptions and pay something of what we owe. That is what we are going to.do. ANOTHER CONVENTION CALLED. The State Convention of the 19th had not adjourned before another call had been issued for the reassembling of the State Conuention of the Nth. The advocates of nominations by this convention are jubilant, for they now feel sure that another State ticket will ------be put in the field. What is going to b'e done will be done before this issue of The Herald and News reaches its readers. We attended the first convention to do our part against the fatal blunder of nominating a State ticket. The matter was carried over and we had hoped ended. Some gen tlemen seem to take the position that the resolution adopted in some way will act as an absolution from the ob ligation any voter may feel himself under from having participated in the recent primary. We are frank to say at we do not see it in that light. olitics is practical as well as theo I, and if a fight is gone into the pur .. will be to win. In order to do this you must '.gwe votes. We have been over the .Aate a good deal re ccntly and we do not beleive there is a ghost of a chance to win, and if we should it would be a costly victory. As we see it, a fight now with a ticket will be worse than folly; and we do hope that good hard practical sense will pre vail in the convention which is to re assemble in Columbia this Tuesday night. The delegates who will repre -sent Newberry are not only instructed to oppose nominations, but are to wtth draw if nominations rare determined upon. We do not believe such a ticket will carry three counties in the State. Then where is the sense in making the fight? It is a serious mat ter. BADLY TREATED. The Herald and News is obliged to say that in its opinion the Rev. J. A. Sligh has been badly treated in the house of his friends. He was chair man of the Colleton "Idea" Committee . and gave his time and talents and wrote letters while sick in bed to keep things in line. He kept Newberry in line, though it was at one time admit ted to be very doubtful ground. He just took off his coat for J. Gary, and now to be slaughtered as he has been is base ingratitude. And this is not the first time he has felt the cold steel pierce bis side. This last, however, was a cruel blow. He had only been in office for two years, and there was the prospect and the hope for a term of * six years at $2,000 a year. That is something not lightly to be cast aside. And then, too, H. R. Thomas was re elected-the man who had attacked him here at Newberry in his absence. The prevailing opinion around town here as expressed was that the parson bad been badly treated. No doubt he will be rewarded with the clerkship of the Senate, or with the promise of . some good, easy job in the future. But promises are not like realities and do not bring in the shekels, and while a man is waiting on them he will grow old. The Herald and News extends its sympathies and condolences. Here are Speaker Crisp and Senator Walsh of Georgia both a-ivocating the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the present ratio, while Hoke Smith of * the same State advocates free coinage, but wants the ratio fixed by inter ustional agreement; yet all three of these gentlemen are prominent Demo crats, and all claim to stand on the * National Democratic platform. There were President Cleveland and Senator Gorman standing as antipodes on the tariff question, yet both prominent and - leading Democrats. As a matter of fact you cannot adopt a platform and require absolute and unconditional en dorsement of every letter and every plank aocording to any one standard or Tafterpretation. If you do you will soon have no party. What we should insist on is adherence to the broad and fundamental principles of Democracy. Take questions like the tariff and your -views are governed largely by your local surroundings, though Democracy interest at the expense of another. THE STATE CONVENTION. The editor of The Herald and News was present during a part of the session of the State Convention of the 19th. Senator Efird made a fair presiding officers and everything seemed to move smoothly enough during the time we were there. There was some excite ment and considerable confusion during the vote for Railroad Commissioners. We do not know that there was any state for the three places, but there was a lot of trading and changing. It looked at one tidie as if Mr. Yeldell was going to have enough changes to him to pull him through, but the vote was announced too soon. We heard one man announce six votes from some one to Yeldell that were never so counted, but then if the thing had been kept up he might have lost more. Altogether it was a fair and intelli gent looking body of men. We feel i sure their purpose was to do right as I they saw it. While the ticket is not as we would have it if we had the making I of it, yet we believe worse things could I happen to the State than for these men to be elected. So far as The Herald and News is concerned the fight against them is ended for the present campaign. Hav ing recognized the organization that nominated them as the regularly or ganized Democratic party, by going into the organization of the clubs and electing delegates to a county conven tion and taking part in it, and having participated in the primaries, The Her ald and News will still recognize this as the organized Democracy of South Carolina and will give its support to the nominees of the convention of the 19th against the field. We do not endorse the Ocala platform in those things in which it conflicts with the Democratic platf6rm, but the platform'endorses the National Demo cratic platform and the State platforms of 1890 and 182. The platform adopted in 1892 pledges :loyal support to the nominees of the national Democratic party, Cleveland and Stevenson. Leading Democrats themselves are divided on the question of silver. Sowe of them go as far as the Ocala platform does on that point and they are not ruled out of the party as Populists. The present State administration does not endorse the sub-treasury plan, and neither does Mr. Evans, as we under stand him. The best thing that can be done for the peace and business interests of the State is to stop so much politleal t strife and agitation. In taking this t position we do not feel that we are E making any sacrifice of principle, nor are we giving up any good Democratic doctrine, but such a course will do more to bring the people back to Dem ocratic primciples than to keep up the fight to the last ditch. "It's reported throughout this sec tion that Senator Mower and a Mr. Koon, of Prosperity, are supplying the negroes of our county with registration certificates. We don't believe it. We've. no idea Senator Mower would stoop to su sh filt.."-Broad River in Voice. Now the way we see this it is a very I serious matter. It is a v'ery broad in sinuation of malfeasance in office. The registration books, as we remember the law, were closed on the first Monday in July. Is it not a reflection on the Su- t pervisor of Registration to intimate that anyone was distributing registra tioh certificates contrary to law? How can they be distributed unless they are issued and signed by Mr. A. E. P. Be denbaugh as Supervisor? Does Broad River mean to say that Mr. Beden baugh is thus violating the law? If a Broad River fias any evidence upon which the above publication is based the matter should be investigated -and Broad River should be summoned to testify. If he has no evidenee for the publication, then it should not have been published, as it reflects on an offi cial of the county, for certainly "Sen- I ator Mower and a Mr. Koon" could e not distribute certificates unless they were first issued by the Supervisor; and the Supervisor is the one to hold I responsible for such a state of affairs, ' and not "Senator Mower and a Mr. Koon, of Prosperity." Let Broad River throw on the light now or for ever hereafter hold his peace-and his pencil, too. If he does not believe the rumor, and has no evidence to support it, he should not have written it. If it is "filth," the Supervisor is obliged to be the first party to it. If it is simple rumor, originating in the fertile brain of Broad River, let him hasten to apol ogize to Mr. Bedenbaugh, the Super-I visor. That would be manly and no doubt would be accepted by Mr. Be denbaugh. Thie Voice has not been very fortu nate in pusbing forward its chief pro motors and largest stockholders. It had been better possib'y had they bad c no paper of their own to boost them in good, fat places. There is Dr. Pope, a large shareholder, who has dropped clear out of the Reform ranks, and Hon. C. L. Blease, at least not enthbu siastic over the good the paper, in which he invested his cash and whbich he helped found, has been doing for him in a political way. And then there is the Rev. J. A. Sligb, whose1 course it has labored to build up, and in whose defense it lifted its feeble voice, defeated-and HI. R. Thomas elected. We do believe these Reform statesmen would have better off if they had simply left their cause in the hands of The Herald and News. We are glad to observe that "Broad River" of tbe Voice is a reader of The Herald and News, even if he can only see the interview of the editor wIth Mr. Cromier, If he will only profit by the lessons of moderation in speech and language and apply them to his own pen we will be delighted, even though he had to use a borrowed paper. It was rumored last week that the Supreme Court had decided the dis pensary law constitutional, Justice Gary agreeing witb Justice Pope in his former decision and Justice McIver holding to his same view formerly ex pressed. That is what everybody is expecting the opinion to be, but we do not believe the court has given out any intimation of what its oninion will be. Let us be consistent. Those who are advocating a fight for principle and for pure Democracy, and who want to oppose John Gary Evans, will appeal to Republicans to purify the Democracy -and some say if no ticket is nomi nated they will vote for Dr. Rope, who advocates the Republican tariff; and the other part of his platform is made up of Ocala planks, except his anti dispensary plank, which is purely a State issue. And yet the fight, we are told, is one of principle and for pure Democracy. Let us at least be consis tent. The Herald and News takes no stock in this kind of consistency and a fight that is to be made for such prin ,iples. Judge Townsend has decided that graded schools whose charters give Lhem the right to charge tuition fees ire not in the eyes of the law free 5chools, and not being such are not en titled to any of the 2-mill constitutional ree school tax. The case came up be Fore him in the town of Florence. "All run down" fiom weakening ffects of warm weather, you need a tood tonic and Blood purifier like Eood's Sarsaparilla. Try it. TEACHER WANTED. A TEACHER IS WANTED FOR the Rutberford Academy in New erry Cou.nty. Applications must be 3anded in by Friday, October 5th, 1894. kddrt ss all communications to J. 0. TURNIPSEED, Reuben, S. C. hI-A AL XMIO EMI- ANNUAL EXAMINA tions for Teachers' Certificates will )e held October 19, 1894. No second nd third grade certificates will be re iewed. Applicants will bring pen, ink tnd paper. THOS. W. KEITT, School Commissioner. STATE OF SQUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. W HEREAS, LAMBERT W. Jones hath made suit to me to ,rant him Letters of Administration of he Estate and effects of Lambert J. [ones, deceased: These are therefore to cite and ad nonish all and singular the kindri d md creditors of the said Lambert J. [ones, deceased, that they be and kppear before me, in the Court >f Probate, to be held at New >erry Court House, on the 10ch day )f October next, after publication iereof, at 11 o'clock in the foreno i, ,o show cause, if any they have, why ,h said Administration should not, be ,ranted. Given under my Hand this 25th day f September, Anno Domini 1894. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. RAR TIMES Is Dotton Five Cents! These are stubborn facts that touch is ail. We are doing all in our power o lighten the burden. Now notice Phis we will o sell all classes of )ry Goods, Shoes, Millinery, Notions, md Furnishing Goods ,t from 10 to 25Per Cent. )on't take this statement for it but ome in and let us show you to prove t. Come whether you buy or not. See ,nd be convinced. If the above statement is not in all articulars entirely true, don't buy a ent's worth from us. I Have Just RETURNED ROMTHENORTHERN Makets, where I pur :hased the largest stock of J LOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS HATS, ETC., over brought to this market. : bought these goods cheaper han ever, therefore I am bet :er prepared to supply the vants of the trade than ever. The smith & Wearn Stock .vas bought at a sacrifice and >ur object is to convert it into 3ash, so if you want to buy ~oods at half their value call >nl me at my double store. Respectfully, 0.NM. JAMIESON, THE LEADEE OF LOW PRICES. A TEACHEER WANTED. IHE TRUSTEES OF UNION Academy, School District No. 32, lave decided to give the patrons the >rivilege of electing their own teacher. Iherefore all th.e patrons are requested o meet at the school building on Fri lay, October 12th, 1894, at 3 p. m. Any teacher, between now and the bove mentioned time, wbo desires a ehbcol can band in their application to either of the trustees. 3. J. GALL MAN, WM. BOBB, 3. J. WILSON, NO NOMINATIONS MADE. A Motion to Put out a State Ticket was Adopted, but Afterwards Rescended Be cause of the Withdrawal of the Orangeburg, Newberry and Col leton Delegattons. Calling for a Reorganization of the Clubs. [Special to The Herald and News.1 COLUMBIA, S. C., September 26 8 a. m.-The Convention at 4.15 this morning adopted a resoluti,rn intro duced by Editor A. B. Williams, of Greenville, calling for a reorganization of the clubs and offering support to the opposition to the constitutional con vention, and then adjourned sine die. NO NOMINATIONS. Nominations bad been agreed upon by a vote of 123 to 90, but on account of the withdrawal of 'the Orangeburg, Newberry and Colleton delegations, with a part of the delegations of other counties, and the general antagonism to another ticket, the motion to make nominations was withdrawn. Two of the Orangeburg delegates, Goodwyn and Rush, remained in the ball. AUGUST KOHN. As the name indicates, Hall's vege table Sicilian Hair Renewer is a re newer of the hair, including its growth, youthful color, ana beauty. It will please you. 16 Boils at Once *ood's Sarsaparilla Purifies the Blood and Restores Health. . Mr. F. W. Btot veil WVUmot, S. Dak. C..LHood&Co.,Lowell,Mass.: "About four year ago my wife was troubled witL alt rheum. Although we tried noaly verytg It_got worse I1wlea of better and s%ov er of h e U -n A -s t t+h U sh ^ ld hasdl use them. Fina d heconcd toe s2, my neck was covered with boils of a Scrofulous Natuie. Therewere sixtean of them at once and as soon as e dothers wol bd a ot Hood'eCurs sears. IthencommencedtakingHood'ssrs parilla, and after taking four bottles the boils ~an alhaed q.d tescars have disapard fering from any disordero thelo*. F. W. BrowIrL, Wilmot, South Dakota. Hood's PIlls aet easily, yet promptly and egoinatly, oa the liver and bowels. 25o. CONTRACT TO LET. T HE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS for Newberry County will be at Newberry Court House, in their office, on October 2nd, at 12 in., to let contract to build a fiat for Henderson's Ferry. J. C, DOMI[NICK, Chairman. TEros. S. SEAsE, Clerk. REMOVAL. TiE ACET STORE W ILL REMOVE TO THE STORE formerly occupied by A. C.J ones, first door norih of the Corner Drug Store, about the 15th of September. A. A. FOSTER. WIES, SIST ERS, MOTHERS, Do you like that Suit your husband, brother or son wears? Send him to us and have him outfitted. We are old hands at the business and have 'ust what be needs. The line of stylish .sall Suits which we are showing this season is the most complete that bas ever been brought to this city, and we are satis fled that we are giving better value for every dollar spent with us tban will be obtained elsewhere. Our line of Men's Furnishings contains all that will contribute to comfort and personal appearance Underwear, Laundried and Unlaun dried Shirts, Neck wear, flosiery, etc., and our establiahment is headquarters for latest shapes and styles in Derby and Tourist Hats. Ini 'EL.ee Panlts SLltB, 4 to 15 years, we invite specli attelJtion to our Lots 5296 AT There are in three neat patterns, double seat, double knees, elastic waist banas, riveted buttons, and are made from material which will stand the hard and rough wear Young America seems determined to give his clothes. Boys' Undt rwear, Shoes, Shirt Waists, Hlats, Caps, Neckwaer and Shirts are all here. Our new location is at 138 Main at., next to Lorick & Lowrance. , If you cannot visit Columbia, w'rite for what you want. -4 THE LEADINO GLOTHIEI c+|@fa House BARDIN & WHITMIRE,Lessees. H. C. BARDIN. Manager. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th. BARLOW BRO'S. MINSTRELS. The Biggest of the Biggest. The Greatest of the Greatest. The Grandest of the Grandest Everything Absolutely Brand New for This Season. GRAND STREET PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON. . Tickets Now on Sale at Scholtz's Reserve Seats - - - - - 75 Cents. General Admission - - - 50 Cents. Gallery - - - - - - - - 25 Cents. AN ORDINANCE, To AmleRd tOer I aId Capter II of the Ordinaces of the Town of Newherry, Ratiil Jue 26th, 1886. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Mayor and Aldermen of .he Town of Newberry, in Council asembled, and by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That Sectiou I I I of Chap ter I of the Ordinanc-s of the said Town, relating to Market, be, and the same is hereby, amended by inserting after the word "dollars" the words "or imprisonment for not more than 10 days"; that Section IV of the same chapter be amended by inserting after the word "dollars" the words, or im prisonment not exceeding 20 days"; that Secti.-n VII be amended by in serting after the word "dollars' the words,"or imprisoned for not more t han 20 days'; that Section VIII be amend ed by inserting after the word "dollars" the words, "or imprisoned for not more than 20 days"; that Section IX be amended by inserting after the words "five dollars" the words, "or imprison ment for not more than 30 days"; and that Section X be amended by insert ing after the word "dollars" the words. "or imprisoned noi more than 10 days SEC. II. That Section IV of Chapter r of the said Ordinances, Relating to Streets, be amended by inserting after the words "five dollars" and after the words "ten dollars" the words. "or im prisonment not exceeding 20 days"; and that Section XXV of the same chapter be amended by inserting after the word "dollars" the words, "or im pribonment not exceeding 20 days". Done and ratified under the corporate seal of the said Town, the 25th [L.s.] day of September, 1894. Attest: E. C. JONES, Mayor. C. A. BoWMAN, C. & T. AN ORDINANCE, To Prid for the Ly al Collecton of Taes i1 the Town of Newberry, for the Fiscal Year, 1894 E TORDAINED BY THE Myr and Aldemnen of t be Town of New berry, in Council assembled,and by the authority of tbe same: SECTION L. That a tax of sixty cent9 on each one hundred dollars worth of real and personal property in the limits of said Town (except the property of churches.and insitutions of learning) is here.by levied, and shall be. paid into the Treasury of the said Town for the fiscal year, 1894. SEC. 2. That the taxes herein levied shall be paid to the Clerk and Treasu rer of the said Town, in lawful money of the United States, from the first day of November, 1594, to the 30th day November, 1894. Done and ratified under the corporate seal of the said Town, on the 25th [L.s.] day of September, 1894. Attest: E C. JONES, Mayor. 'C. A; BowMAN, C. & T. TAX NOTICE! T HE TAX BOOKS FOR NEW .Lberry County will be opened for collection of Taxes for fiscal year com mencing November 1st, 1893, ON THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1894, AND WILLREMAINOPEN UNTIL THE 318T DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT. The following is the levy: For State Purposes............5 Mills. For Ordinary County purposes 3" For Deficiencies................-i For School purposes............2 " Total levy...................01 " Except in the foilowing localities where an additional R dilroad and Special School Tax has been levied, as follows: Township No. 1, for Railroad, t Mill. Township No. 9, for Railroad, 11 Mills. Newberry Graded School District, in Town of New berry, 3 Mills. Utopia School District (No. 10), 2 Mills. Johnstone School District (No. 12), 2 Mills. Garmany School Distritit (No. 27), 2 Mills. Jolly Street School District (No. 33), 2 Mills. Mt. Pilgrim School District (No. 36), 2 Mills. -Kinard's School District (No. 49), 2 Mills. Whitmire School District (No. 52) 2 Mills. A Special Tax of One Dollar has been levied on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50 years, except those exempt by lawr I will be at the following named places on day mentioned: Dead Fall, Thursday, October 18th. Williams', Friday, October 19th. Longshore's, Saturday, October 20th, to 1 p. m. Jalapa, Monday, October 22nd. Whitmire's, Tuesday, October 23d. Maybinton, Wednesday, October 24th. Walton, Thursday, October 25th. Pomaria, Friday, October 2Th. Sligh's, Saturday, October 27th, to 1lp.m. Jolly Street, Saturday, October 27th, from 2 to 5 p. mn. Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday, October 29th and 30tb. All other days I will be at the Treas urer's Office at Newberry, S. C. C. F. BOYD, Treasurer. IC E,IE.We solicit cnn IEsignments of ROUGH RICE in any quantity. All consignments milled and reshipped or sold promptly. Rates moderate. WEST POINT MILL CO., Charleston, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY - IN COM uvON PLEAS. George G. DeWalt, Plaintiff, against Frances C. Brown, et al., Defend ants. Complaint for Relief. T HE CREDIT3RS OF THE tate of J. W. P. Brown, dece d, are hereby required on or bef6re the fifth day of October, 1894, to render and establish their respective demands be fore the undersigned at his offie. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. ~-1~ter'e ~ji4 SPECIALRAMc"I'P NEW FJRUffIIE JauReceiYi HANDSOME "Ofiy e i'rnitu. MAMMOTH REED ROCKERS. PricLONLY $190Forthe Cash LEAVELL & SPEERS. HARRIS LITHIA WATER. Analysis and Testimonials of Most Prominent Physicians of the Country proves its Superiority over all Others. After a long and varied experience in the use of Mineral Water from many sources, both foreign and domestic, I am fully persuaded that the Harris Lithia Water possesses efficiency in the treatment of afflictions of the Kidney and Biaddei unequalled by any other Water of which I have made trial. This opinion is based upon observation of its effects upon my patients for the past three years, during which time I hrve prescribed it freely and almost uni formly with benefit in the medical malad&s above mentioned. When failure to relieve has ocenrred, I have imputed it to insufficient use of the Water, for my experience teaches me, that from one to two quarts daily should be taken from two to four weeks, to secure its full remedial effects. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 8, 1892. eA. N. TALLEY, M. D. ASHEVILLE. N. C., April 24th, 1893. An extended clinical use of the Harris Lithia Water prompts me to the state ment that I regard it as one of the best, if not the best, Lithia Water known to the profession. In the condition of Phosphatic Urine, its action is marvelous. Its use ir the Rheumatic and Gouty DiaLhesis afford me more comfort tha.n either the Buffalo or Londonderry Waters. Very truly yours, JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, M. D. NFw ORLEANS, LA., Sept. 1st, 1894. Mess. Harris Lithia Water Co. Gentlemen-I received thr,ugh the courtesy of one of your representatives a ca-me of the valuable waters of your Springs. Allow me to say that I have derived benefit from this valuable water, highly charged with Lithia, and regard them with favor in the tie t nent of Gout and Rheumatism. JOSEPH JONES. M. D., LL. D. Prof. of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence, Tulane University of Louisiana. . Wards off malaria. is a pleasant and invigoratin GCm. dicine. Eff'ectual in'the cure of Dyspepsis. Indiges Nik tion, Nausea, Sick Hleadache, Sore s,tomach, etc. A dC valuable Liver Regulator. Corrects promptly all disor Sders of the Kidneys. Wonderfully beneficial in Female s..sComplaints. Taken along with Quinine is an effectual ~I4 r '~'cure for chills. A great appetizer when taken before meals, after meals aids digestion. S IN Large 25cts., 50Ois. .: Sold wholesale by an 10 ote. *The Murray Drug Co.,4 0. M. JAIEOU, ________ _______ T18Soe am Rt Dam r1everrli "A New Department ! For Newberry. IU will in a few days open inAhe store now occupied by A I Lli ~ Th Q. Boozer, an exclusive MOWER I will exhi~ * est and most complee Grocry Sore and HATs ever ~~ Newberry. When you ni Shoes and Hats, come to see FULLESTme. Remember that the balance AN]) of the Smith & Wearn Stock STwill be closed out at about half PRETTIE of the former prices. LI3xm orRespectfully, Crockery o. i. JAIESN, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. W are Buy a Lot as an Investment, TWELVE DESIRABLE BUILD that has been shown in this city ..ing Lots in the eastern part of town for sale on easy terms. for some time: 0. B. MAYER. Yellow Ware. New White Granite. Jewelers. Semi Porcelain. China Ware. LKSA{JEW RY Dec orated Ware.WehvthIagetsokoSpca Glassware. peae ofttems ifcl ae Ye House Keepers Wihaexeineotwtyfv yeasth the e,peleoebenry Jeer arn,and espectfully so-ii hr fyu We have coe a-to stoco. eca ofil derLangd'sa Spnetals Mill tor4h,84 at xeiec oof awety-iv yer tthe ommih,ioe rev thepeteht Cotoerejectean and allGbids By dorlder of t ch, CBockran fa.e on.DOIIKChimn TA D. HaSle'rkgStr. -r- - --- B IDGE O LET complete. Noevelties1 Dress Goods. Staples e EveryL IW Our Millinryg We extend a cordial invitation to all toecome and see us. We are ready and will b~eaha s to show our Stock -f Goods. NOTiCE. IHAVE OPENED AN OFFXCE in building occupied by F. Z. WiI eon, Insurance Agent, two doors north of Postomee, where I will attend to the collection of accountsof Smith& Wearn. All parties indebted to said firm will please call and see me, as this business will have to be settled up at once. R. D. SMITB4 For Smith & Wearn MasGter'8 Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINk COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Jas. S. Blalock, Plaintiff, anst Jor dan R. Green, Roet Wright and Leonora Abramis, Defedaits Foreclosmie. BYO ORDER OF THE COUp J.)herein, I will bell at public outq~ before the Court House at New on the First Monday in Oceobr, all that tract of land situated in~ County of Newberry and State afomw said, containing (2.50) Two H and Fifty Acres, .more or I bounded by landsof Mrs. - Mrs J. S. Hair; Mrs. Leonora Gieorge Boozer. :The .purchaser will be v in cash sone-third of ,arid to secure d mortgage of premi a two~ mestallmen day of sale, chaser to py or pa If the terms areiiot in five days the property at the risk of the former - SILAS JOHNTONE, Master N. C., S. C. Master's Offee, 5 Sept., 1894. STATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA COUNTYOF NE WBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Robert E. Lemon, Trustee, &c., Plain tiff, against Meredith Reighley, De fendant. F,reelosure. UTNDER ORDER OF THECOURT .Jherein, dated May 6, 1894, I will sell in front of the Court House at Ntewberry, within the legal hours of sale, on saleday in October, 1894, thep following described real estate: That tract of land In Newberry - County, containing one hundred and - fifty acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Nathan Johnstone, John W. Smith, Frank Kelly ana G. M. Oxner. Terms of Sale: The purchaser wili be required to pay one-half cash, and se cure the balance by his bond and mort gage of the premises, with interst from day of sale, with leav, to antiei pate payment in whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNS TONE, M r. Master's Office, Sept. 3, 1894. ST A TE OF SOUT H CA ROLNA COUNTY OF NE WBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Lenrmas W. C. Blalock, Plaintiff, against William Sligh, Defendant. Foreelosure. U NDER ORDER OF herein, dated July 11, 1 sell in frontof the tourt Hou ' berry, witbin the legal h on saleday in October, 189 ing described real estate: - jt That tract or parcel of lan berry County, containing five ( more or less, and bounded by Ian D. T. Dominick on the north, by old road separA.ing it from lands of J. 0. Meredith on the east, and by lands of Bluford Robertson on the south and west. Terms of Sale, Cash; the purchaser *o 'Sli O'HSTONE, Matr Master's Qifiee Sept.8,189,