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LBERT H. AULL, I Proprieton P. HOUSEAL. f ELBERT H. AULL. EDITOR. SOMEN OTES. Atlanta is very nearly as close to us now as is Charleston in our own State. The run from Newberry to Atlanta ii less than seven hours and if the Sea board Air Line proper had zome by Newberry as it should have done, the time would be less, or if we had a train to conneet with the Atlanta Special over this line at Clinton. This train is a hummer and just annihilate, dis tance. I had o9casion to make a business trip to Atlanta last week and I was from home only two days and in this time spent two nights and one whole day in the city. The people of the city are crying hard times too, but on the way over I was told there was one section of coun try in which the people knew nothing of h a -and were never heard to grumble or .omplain. I wanted to stop over and spend about a week with these people, and do intend to make them a visit just for the sake of spending one week among people who know nothing of hard times and were never beard to complain. Their seerst, however, is that they make plent3 of everything needed for man and beast and always some of these things and a little cotton too to put on the market to sell. In other words, they sell more than they buy and in that way they are able to be ahead and to keep ahead of the world. Atlanta is a pretty big city. A rrarge ments are being made to have a great Southern Exposition next year and Atlanta will succeed for she knows how to get a move on her. The Georgia Legislature was in ses sion. As I had never seen the new Capitol I thought I would take a look at the building and also at the law mase, Th. is a wagni.9cent building, one of the handsomest of its kind in the South. An appropriation of one million dollars was made for its erection and I was told that when the en.ire job was completed there were left sixteen dol lam. There are few public buildings that are built within the first or even second appropriation and I-never heard of one before having any of the appro priation left over. I saw nothing remarka le or partic ularly striking about the legislators. In fact they were very much, I suppose, like similar bodies the world 6ver. The Senate, was not in session, but I met several Senators and they seemed es peelally interested in inquiring about our own peculiar Tillman and the dis pensary. There is a bill before the Geor gia Legislature now loo king to a system of dispensaries for the control of the whiskey traffik. The pro position before the Georgia Legislature d iffers from o ur own dispensary system in several mate rial points. In the first place the Sta. does not engage in the busin. -'Ie It neither buys nor sells. - profits whateverf ii,919 9t all. to~ m e-.joreaps any if Imance license 2i7 Ef the system. The g provides that whiskey tt sall only be sold in pints and quarts, be that the dispenser must be recommend- to ed by the grand jury of the county in d which he proposes to do business, that m he will only add enough profit on his is sales to pay all expenses and make for ts - himself $100 per month. Tkhe dispenser is to pay no license to the town or State. There is no limit to the number of tu dispensaries established. There is no fo provision for a constabulary force or 13 any spy system. It is very doubtful if a the bill passes, but this in subs tance is C the measure as out lined to me by one of the Senators who is in favor of the proposed bilU. There is quite a colony of New ber- i rians in Atlanta now. I did not'get to see all of them and do not k now that I know all who are there. A m ong the more. recent additions to the colony are Capt. .U. B. Wbites, who is with the Atlanta Steam Candy F actory, as salesman and collector and is now doing well. He will move his fammily over about the first of January. With this firm is also another Newberrian, Mr. D. M. Dickert, who is book eper for the company. I spent some time in this fa.tory, and saw thue process of candy making. It is a first class company and makes clean - and pure candy. Then there are Mr. W. H. Dickert and his family, Willie Kinard, Willie Spence, Forrest Kibler, Miss Lula Matthews and possibly some j others, all from the Prosperity section, < living in Atlanta and prospering. Mr. M. Foote and his family have been in Atlanta for some time in the trunk 3 business. Mord, and every one in- NeW- I berry remembers Mord Foote, is practic- I ing law and has a good and increasing g business. And then there are James j Maffett and J. I. Campbell living there, ] all from Newberry. One among the longest Newberrians resident in Atlanta possibly, is Mr. j Albert J. Haltiwanger, who was at one ] time a merchant at Chappells in this county. He has prospered since his sojourn in Atlanta and is now the head of the large wholesale house of Draper, Moore & Co. He will be re membered by many Newberrians as will his wife, who was Miss Sallie < Lipscomb. Then Mr. V. L. Norman, who mar riod a Newberry girl,is proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel hard by the Union shed and be says that he proposes to beJ -prepared,to entertain at reasonable rates all bis South Carolina friends who at. tend the exposition. Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andhw H. Wheeler, expect to move to Atlanta during the early part of next month, Really for a Newberrian to go to At: lanta now he does not feel like a stranger in a strange land. E .A The Rev. J. A. Sligb of Newberry and Gen. R. R. Hemphmill of A bbeville! are the two most prominently men tioned candidates for clerk of the Sen ate. It is a very nice job and a good snap for somebody. The Legislature will assemble in Columbia next Tuesday. It will have many important matters with wbich to deal. We hope discretion and wis dom may govern in the making of the laws. THE STATE FAIU. There was no better index of the stringency of the times than the empty coaches that ran up and down the two roads last week as special trains to take people to the State Fair. We went down on Wednesday and nearly all of the coaches had only two or three passengers each. The crowd at the Fair grounds was also very small. Wednesday is generally one of the big, dlays, but this year it was not a big day so for as the crowd was concerned. This condition makes another point and that is that the people are con vinced that they must economize and not spend even small amounts unless they are obliged to do it. We trust that the bottom has been reached and that business will revive and that the present low price of cot ton has taught our people at least one lesson, that they must not depend en tirely on one crop. With the low prices of everything else the farmer who is out of debt and who raises something else besides cotton has no just ground of complaint. He will not handle as much money as he has been accustomed to handle but he will not need it. The Fair was very good. We think about up to the standard. The receipts were insufficient to meet expenses and pay premiums. The city of Columbia, however, came to the rescue and ap propriated $-2.500. This was a noble act a: d shows that there issome enter prise and public spirit left in the old city yet, and that she knows when to do the right thing and does not hesi tate to do it. Good for Columbia. The Fair authorities will now be able to pay all expenses and premiums. Col. T. W. Holloway has been re elected secretary. He is the right man in the right place. It would hardly be a State Fair without Col. Holloway. The Legislature should provide some way for the registering of voters to elect delegates to the Constitutional Convention. This election should be a fair and square one. The trouble is a great many good' men who are cer tainly - competent to vote have no registration ticket. The little interest manifested in general elections in this tate during the past several years has made the people indifferent and care less in taki;.- care of their registration tickets. The making of a constitution is a very serious matter, especially when the people are not to be permit. ted to say whether they like what has been done. It behoovs us then to see to it that our very best men are sent to this convention. Dr. Pope has been over to Aiken in vestigating the alleged frauds in the State electi.>n and in an interview in Monday's daily papers claims to have accumulated muchbevidence of wrong doing. The Stategrd of.'canva~ in session :nrow Tvedar . his Dr. Pope gave t- ected. Mr. .n 'had no wn in Soutlg'the vote. bIn fQof ably tfl. %'otice that they fool i of concern with the vote He -.cvernor, that matter belonging to bO Legislature and that he..proposed mu1 make his fight before that body, and sec it was decided against him he was ly ing to the courts. WVe have no doubt rec ere was some fraud, but we do not lieve there can be enough fraud shown F change the result for Governor. It can tan no harm to investigate the whole ha tier. We should understand that it a much wrong to cheat in elections $ in other matters. 'he vote as tabulated on the consti. I v tional convention shows a majority Ja r the convention in the State of only lo3 .4. The State board is still in session d has fixed today for the hearing of ngressional contests. H sofrswe can analyze the "reform" aD< ovement to date, it was organized by ri rmers who never succeeded at farm and is now being run and enjoyed lawyers who made dead failures in - e law.-Greenville News. This is a pretty good diagnosis of the se and briefly and tersely put. l de For Mayor and Aldermen. t bel Mayor, ALAN JOHNSTONE. an wi ALDERMEN: de: WVard 1 .-L. W. FLOYD. Ward 2.-D. B. WHEELER. - WVard 3.-EDW. R. EIPP W Vard 4.-J. E. CROSB)l. N N ATTEMPT AT AL- "a" LITERATION. , efore beginning bargain buying 181 Sonsider, consult, con fer, conclude. s8h commands. Cash conquers. co )ebt destroys. Debt is deceptive. tb )are not dangers. Do your duty. very effort ever so earnest, 'ataly fails from fears to free us. oohsh fashion foils our freedom, - 'irst feel free from foolish fancies, ret good Goods, golden, gilt edged, eaps of heaps. Hear my hearers unumerable, invaluable, interesting items. : infinite, inviting variety. Fobs. Just jolly junketing Jobs. to ash kills King Kredit. t ..esses labor, lashes logic, lengthens oE life.w Xake s money move. Much more fo money, erves nerveless, nervous nobodies. N fote no note, no lien, no seratch book," 'o ot1ie Bible, no pay day to meet. ever! no never!! no more . ?en put to paper, mo postpone pay day. ee )we no Owe. Oath no Oath. bE ?rices unprecedented, popular, of ?rompts promptly paying parties. fo guite queens thbe querulous querists. a IJow the Raquetor rakes in the requm- tr tegardless of regular retailers much simple suggestions should take. rry to tnmble to Our Racket. ver day, ou 'dain street, at the Raeket Store. sle of Personal Property. ~ N TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 6ith, beginninfg at 11 o'cloek, I w i ci at the r*eidence of Mrs Harriet C. a1 ~Villigam, deceased, the personal si rproerty of jier estate, consisting of 1 Horse, Mule,( H ousehold and Kitchen Furniture. Farm Tools and i mplements, &c., &c. A. J. WILLINGHAM, Executor. ] AMIISTRATOR'S SALE. c WILL SELL AT NEWBERRY, 4 I.on thbe first Monday in December, p ' ree (3) Mules and One (1) Mare, .be- ( longing to estate of Jacob L. Dominiek. 4 ers of sale cash.It E. R. ARTHUR. C. C. P.I A.nistator Estate J. L. Dommnick. ti BIG REVENCE RAID. Deputy Collector Blalock Invades the Mountains, Finds Blockaders Thick as Hope and Stirs a Hornet's Nest. [Greenville News, 15th.] Special Collector L. W. C. Blalock and a force of deputies returned here yesterday after one of the biggest, most successful and most exciting raids in th. history of the revenue service. Tbe force consisted of Mr. Blalock and Deputies L. C. Bagwell, of North Caro liia, AloiZo Greer, A. A. Phillips, James ebillips, M. K. Hightower and John Keenan. They left here Monday and struck for the mountains along the Pickens and Greenville line. They found and cut up a blockade distillery that afternoon. They scouted ayound until after midnight, when they ar rived at 'Squire Goodwin's place iu the Lima section. Tuesday morning the,party started out for the "Dark Corner" of this coun ty. They ran on five. blockade distil leries within half a iTe.But by the time they got in the "Dark Corner" bells rang, rifles fired and shouts re sounded. The result was that every still visited was found desolate. Ten r twelve hundred gallons of beer and mash were destroyed but the warning given bad been sufficient and every 'still was torn out before the revenue men arrived. They found mash tubs, beer and the traces of 'stills, but no stills. Consequently, they destroyed beer and mash tubs but no 'stills. They bad, however, experiences of the Dark Corner. They were fired on. From the bills above the ravines in which the blockade distilleri-s lurked came sbowers of bullets from hidden oes. Deputy Collector Blalock be baved himself like a veteran and proved himself to be a man who would stand tire. -He was cool, courageous, calculating through all this trying time in the Dark Corner. He commanded his men to lie down, but stood himself. while rifle and pistol bullets whistled about him and the twigs and limbs all around were clipped by the singing messengers of death. He proved him elf a man in the judgment of all his gibordinates, and stood to the rack to the very last. The raiders arrested every man and boy they could find as a measure of protection and kept the prisoners with them until they got out. The Dark Corner boys showed their usual discretion and refused to take any risks of hurting any of their own people. The truth is-as The Green ville News is informed-the whole 5hooting was a mistake. The Dark Corner people are law abiding in their way and do not resist the sheriff r the regular raiding deputy. This ime they got the notion that some kind of an extra man had been rung in Du1 them. Therefore they shot and stood the return fire of Deputy Collector Blalock's crowd. -Tbe new man is mnly a deputy and the raid was made by the regular deputy collector. HE HAS A BAD FALL. The following special is from Green ville. The many friends of Maj. Bla lock in Newberry are pained to hear of his misfortune and hope soon to learn of his entire recovery: While on a raid in the upper part of partanburg County last night Deputy Collector Blalock, having surrounded with his force a large bockq,JJt tillery and cavtulad_vv-d to a con were Arwreraisof his plans toI farm an . .. -s -- o men wh i 9 oeating it, advasced to take m mession. He was blirnded by the a it from the fire and stepped over aw f about twelve feet high, at the be of whbich the plant was located. so fell very heavily and broke his pr t arm beween the wrist and ei-m .As he had to ride twenty-two d s to Spartanburg before he could M ire medical aid, he suff'ered intense He is about town to-day, but it be several weeks before he fully )vers. imples, blackheads, moles, freckles, and sunbura removed by Johuson's N ntal Soap. Medicinal. WV. E. Pel le of Personal Property. I NTE E SIXTH DAY OF DECEM- se ber, 1894, beginning atl11 c'clock, I 'ill sell at thbe late rssidence of Dr. di .K. Chapman, deceased, the fol- Ia ig personal property of his estate: S Horses. 3 Mules,b 4 WVagons, I Buggy, P useold and Kitchen Furniture, 0 igs and Medicines, Farming Tools :Implementa, Corn and F,dder, &c. Cq 'erms:-Casni. i GEORGE S. SWYGERT, a1 Administrator. ESTATE NOTICE. tHE CREDITORS OF THE ES- P tate of Dr. James K. Chapman, ti ,eased, are notified to render an ac t of their demands, duly attested, a e or Johnstone & Cromner, on' or a ore the fenth day of December, 1894; I all persons indebted to his estate 1 make payment without further naud. GEORGE S. SWYGERT, Administrator. DISSOLUTION. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 4 that the partnership heretofore sistimg between John 0. Peoples i William Johnson, under the firm - me of Peoples & Johnson. was dis- e ved on the 19th day of November, r 14, by mutual consent. il debts due the said firm will be I [lected arid receipted for by either of a aundersigned. JOHN 0. PEOPLES.i WVM. JOHNSON. c govembr 2th, 1894. t t NOTICE N EW BER RY, S C.,1) Nov. 20r h, 1894. f AVING THIS DAY SOLD MY 1.interest in our Hardware Store Wi. Johnson, I bespeak for him apatronage of my friends through t the County. I can still be found th hi.to serve my friends as heroto e. JOHN 0. PEOPLES. otice of Final Settlement. WVILL MAKE A SETTLEMENT on the estate of Alfred Farrow, de ased, in the Probate Court for New rry County, S. C., on the 20th day December. ]894, at 11 o'clock in the renoon, and imminediately thereafter ply for a final discharge as adminis ator thereof. WV. D. SENN, A dministrator. 4veber 20th, 1894. I. G. SALE, TTORNEY AT LAW and REAL ETATEAGENTT, WVil buy and sell real estate in Town id Country on moderate commis FOR SALE. SRoom House, One Acre and a ) Half lot in Town of Newhierry. Acres with improvements, 7 Omiles from Town. 77r Aces, tenant houses, out L i bildings and good pasture. 5Acres, 9 miles of Trown,5 misof Pomaria wellim ove4, fresh land. y)'5 Acres, S miles of Town', one 2 O tnanthouse and good bot m nlands, do not overflow. All the above property on excellent rrms. For particulars apply to me. G. (l. SA LE. Masteros Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Rebecca Brow u as Ad niuistratrix. &c., Plaintiff, against Joshua D. Daven port and others, Defendaiits. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public out cry, during the !egal hours of sale on Monday (salesda. . the 3d day of De cenber, 1894, all Lhat tract or planta tion of land in the State and county aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Thirty (130) Acres, more or le.s, and bounded by lands of the estate of F. Werber, deceased, Rebecca Paysinger and others. This tract will be sold in two or more tracts. Also, all that tract (.r plantation of land, in the same State and County, containing One Hundred and Four (104) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of John R. Spearman, estates of Wn. Lane, G. B. Reagin and others. TERMS: One-third of the purchase money to bepaid in cash and the bal ance in one and two years, with inter est from day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Pur chaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNS FONE, Master. Master's Office, 10 Nov., 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Newberry Build'ng and Loan Associa tion, Plaintiff, vs. Willis Spearman, Defendant. By ORDER OF THE COURT herin, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newberrv. on the First Monday in December, 1894, all triat tract of land lying and being in New'1erry County, and State afore said, containing One Hundred and Sixty-Three Acres and Four-Tenths, more or h-ss. and bounded by lands of J. M. C. Stewart, Moses Spearman, and other lands of Willis Spearman et. al. . TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance by bond and mortgage of the premises sold, with interest from the day of sale-with leave to anticipate payments. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOi.NSTONE. Master. Master's Office, 10 Nov., 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Henry C. Summer, Plaintiff, against W. A. Fallaw et. al., Defendants. Relief. BY ORDER OF THE COURT Bherein, I will sell before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in December, 1894, at public outcry, in one or more parcels, that lot of land in the Town of Newberry, County and State aforesaid, containiTg Forty-five Hua dredths of an Acre, more or less, and hounded by NanceStreet, Friend Street, McKit,ben Street, and by lot of Jose Brown, deceased. ithe pletiou of tbeir courses on the -.Es a 'LW4KpucsOer will be re- 1 ired to pay one-third of the purchase mi )iey in cash and to secure the bal- ott e, payable in one and two years, mc interest from the day of sale, by a tb4 d and mortgage or the property m< d. The purchaser must have the on< emises insured for at least twelve sal rnths in the sum of ~one thousan I lIars and assign the policy to the aster. Purchaser to pay for papers. -- SIL AS JOHN STONE, Master. - Master's Office, 10 Nov., 1894. ATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, OUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- Ti N COMMON PLEAS. werry Building & Inves ment ompany, Plaintiff, against John R. Pr Scurry et. al., Defendants. Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 11 July, 1894, I will 11 at public outcry, before ihbe Court e ouse at Newberry, on the First Mon- be yin December, 1894, all that tract of b ud in New berry County and State of )uth Carolina, containing Four Hun -d and ten Acres, more or less, and Ai nded on the North by landsofJtb Simn,East b.v lands of. tb arks, South and WVest by lands of eo. S. Reid and by Saluda River. TERMS: The purchaser will be re- - iired to pay one-third of the purchase q oney in cash, and to secure tbe bal- c ie payable in one and two years,g ith interest on each instalment fronma zeday of sale by a bond and a mort- e ge of the property sold, wi h leave, C wever, to anticipate payments. The 2rchaser to pay for papers. if the purchaser fails to comply with zeterms of sale within fifteen days ~ ter sale, the property will be resold the risk of the bidder. SI LAS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Offee, 10 Nov., 1894. T AE OF SOUFH CAROLINA OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN] OMMON PLEAS- hi Silas Johnstone, Master, Plaintiff, 0o against a P. W. Riser and other Defendants. In Foreclosure, a Y ORDER OF THE COURT It "herein, I will sell at public out- 'e ry before the Court House at New ber v,on the First Monday in December, 9l 94, all that lot of land in the Town of U ew berry, and in the Cournty and State a foresaid, containing Twenty-two hun- P redths of an Acre, more or less, front- ~ g thirty-four feet and three-fourths nPratt street. and forty-feet and one bird on Friend street, and bounded on he East by lot of the estate of Henry lalfacre, deceased, and on the West ry Jas. F. Todd's lot. TERMS: The purchaser will be re-J uired to pay one half of the bid In ash, and to secure the balance, paya le in twelve months, with interest ro the day of sale, by a bond and uortgage of the premises; with leave, owever, to anticipate payments m J bole or in part. c The purchaser must insure the prem- r es and assign the policy to the M%as- .I er, and pay for all thbe papers.' Si LAS JO HNSTON E. Master. E Master's Offce, 6thb Nov., 1894. r TE O SUT-H CAROLINA, a COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN I PROBATE~ COURT. y J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WEREAS John M. Kinard, as2 Clerk of Court, hath made suit me to grant him Letters of Admnin trationi of the-Estate and effects of Levi P. McNary, deceased: These are therefore to cite and ad onoish all and singular the kindred d Creditors of the said Levi P. [Nlcary, deceaSed, that they be and mtpear before rue, in the Court of Pro .a to be held at New berry Court [ouse, on the 24th day of December, 184, after publication hereof, at 11 'lock in the forenoon, to show cause, f ny they have, why thesaid Admin sration should not he granted. Given under my Hand this 13th day f November, A nno Domini 1894-. J. B. FE LL ERS, J. P. N. C. Noft of 14al Settloellt. ' WILL MAKE A SETTLEMENT r L on the estate of Elvena Domiuick, eeased, in t,be Probate Court for New- i berry County. S. C., on the 21st day of1 Deember, 1894. at 11 o'clock in the< orenoon, and immediately thereafter pply for a final discharge as adminis- I trator thereof. J AMES J. L AN E, < Ad ministrator, November 20th, 1894. - . aster's Salm. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN rY OFNEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. William F. Suber, Administrator, &c, Plaintiff, against Laura Kooni et a]., Defendants%, Complain* for Relief. Y ORDERt OF THt COURT B herein, J will tell at put)lic outcry before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in Decemb-r. 1894, all that tract of land in the Couu ty and State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Forty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Enoch Cro mer, estate of Jacob Wicker, dee'd., William F. Suber and others, being the real estate of which William R. 8uber died seized. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance by bond and mortgage of the premisee, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, pay able annually. The purchaser to pay for papers. SI LAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 6th Nov., 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. David Hipp, Plaintiff, against Nannie J. Alewine et al., Defendants. Foreclosure. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry at Newberry Court House on the first Mondny in December, 1894, the follow ing real estate, of which Thomas H. Alewine diedseized: That tract of land in the said State and County, containing Ninety Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of C. H. Suber. Jenkins Smith, Harriet Epting and Eliza Brown. Terms: The purchaser will be permitted to pay the whole bid in cash, otherwise one-half of the purchase money will be required in cash, and the balance secured by a bond and mortgage of the premises, payable in one year, with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Ma-ter. Master's Office, 6th Nov., 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas M. Neel et al., Ex'ors, Plain tiffs, against John Hall et al., Defendants. Foreclosure. BY ORDER OF THE COURT -Bherein, I will sell atpublic auc tion before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1894, all that tract of land ' - usu State and County afo treas"ibu ing Eighty-Sp.Y04 sti- ihe all boo ~ite underj",, "contain- Con he board 2,7cres, more or less, and taim eay'oV lands of John Byrd. John Aer Pitts, E4tate of Elijth Tribble and lan< ate of Wash Floyd. the, ERMS: The purchaser will be per- lan tted to pay the whole bid in cash, Hil es wise one-half of the purchase lan ney will be required In cash, and the baance secured by a bond and T rtgage of the premises, payable In wit year, with interest from tbe day of at t e. Purchaser to pay for papers. of t S[ LAS JOH N8TON E. Master. prei aster's office, 6th Nov., 1894. pay pay 'A TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- ** COUNTY OF NEWBERRY- san IN COMMON PLEAS. er. omas M Neel et al., Ex'ors, Plain tiff's, against eton Dominick et al., Defendants. Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public out rin front of t he Court House at New rry, on the first Monday in Decem r, 1894, the following real estate: l'hat tract of land in the said State d County, containijig Seventy-one :res, more or iles, and bounded by e Belf.at Road. lands of Thomas-M. sel, Mrs. C. D. Harman, dec'd, Mrs. Ella Dominick, deceased. ERMS: The purchaser will be re ired to pay one-third in e'ash, and se re the balance by his bond and mort ge of the premises, payable in one d two years, with interest from the *y of sale, payable annually. The pur aser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHBNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 6 Nov., 1894. 'ATE OF SOU TEH CA ROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN COMMON PLEAS.A tie National Bank of Newberry against Jas. M. Heniderson. Y ORDER OF THE COURT berein, I will sell at pu olic outcry ,fore the Court Hause at Newberry, itbe Frst Monday in December, 1894, 1 that tract of land lying in the Coun es of Newberry and Union, contain Seven Hundred and Six Acres and urth, more or less, and botin3ed by nds of the estate of P. W. Chick, the itat. of R. S. Chick and others. TERMS: The purchaser will be re tired to pay one-third of the purchase oney in cash, and to secure the bal ice by bond and mortgage of the remises, payable in one and two years, -ith interest from the day of sale. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Offlee, 6th Nov., 10-94. - TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBER RYCOUN rY-INCOM MON PLE AS. ames J. Lane, Ex'or of Archibald Sloan, Plaintiff, against Jonn C. Sloan et al. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT Iherein I will sell at public out ry before the Court House at Newber v on the 1st Monday of December, 894, all the Real Es'tate of John P. ,loa'n, deceased, in the County and tate aforesaid, in the following Six arcels, or tracts, to-wit: Tract No. 1. Containing Forty-two nd 4-5 Acres, bounded by Tract No.2, my lands of estate of Archy Sloan, de eased;4and lands of J. Leonard Sease. Tract No..-- CoEtb.ing? Fifty-seven res and bounded by Tracts N0io!and o. 3, by lands of Estate of Archvy~ loan and lands of J. Leonard Sease. Tract No. 3. ContaIning Thirty-five icres, and bounded by Tracts No. 2 nd No. 4 and No. 6, by lands of estate f Archy Sloan and Mrs. Catharine Tract No. 4. Containing twenty-four ,nd 62-100 Acres, bounded by Tra :ts Co. 3 and No. 5. lands of Mrs. Catha me Lester and R. T. CaId well. Tract No. 5. Containing T wenty-one .nd a half acres, bounded by lands of 1. T. Cadwell, Tract No. 4, and by ands of Summer Rros. Tract No. 6. Containing Fifty-three ,d Thres-teniths Acres, and bounded ty Tract No. 3, lands of J. Leonard ',ease, . T. Cald well and Mrs. Cath .rine Lester. TERMS: The purchaser will be re 1iired to pay one-third of the purchase nxoney in cash, and to secure the bal ,nee by bond and mortgage of the prem ses sold, payable in one and two years, e'ith interest on each instalment from lay of sale. Leave, however, will be iven to the purchaser to anticipate ,ayments in whole or in part. Pur-I baser to pay,for papers. SILAS JOEINSTONE. Master. uMasers rw~ v. 84 Master'sSales. STATE OF SOU TfH CAROLINA. (OUNIY OF NEWBERRY. IN (0'JICN PLEAS. Rosanna Havird, Ad!'x, vs. Emma Havird et al. C,)mplaint for Relief. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, [ %%ill sell at public outcry before the Court Huuse at Newberry, on the first Monday in r*cemrbe-r, 1894, all that tractof lad, beius a part of the real estate of the late Johin Oliver. Havird, in the County and State afore-: said, known as the "Stewart Phee," in five subdivided parcels or tracts as fol lows: Tract No. 1-Contaiuing sixty eight Acres, more or less, and bounded by Road to Laugsord's Mill, Tracts No. 2 and No. 3, and by the Kinard's Ferry Road. Tract No. 2-Containing Sixty Acres, more or less, and bounded by Road to Langford's Mill, by lands of J. J. Pay 3ioger and Tracts No. I and No.3. Tract No. 3-Containing Sixty five Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. J. Paysinger, Tracts No. 1, No. 2 and No. 4, and by the Kinard Ferry Road. Tract No. 4-Containing Sevent.y cres, more or less, and bounded'by lands of J. H. Dennis, J. J. Paysinger, rracts No. 3 and No. 5, and the Kinard Ferry Road. Tract No. 5-Containing Eighty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Geo. G. DeWalt, estate of F. B. Paysinger, dee'd, Bush River, Kinard Ferry Road and Tract No. 4 TERMs: The purchaser will be re juired to pay one-third ghe purchase nuoney in easb, and to secure the bal mee payable in one and two years, with interest annually from the day of ale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises sold-with leave, however, to iuticipate paymentsin whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for papers. Should tbe purchaser of any tra-.t fail o comply with the terms of sale with in seven days thereafter, the said tract will be resold on the next convenient 3aleday, at the risk of the bidder. Plats of the separate tracts will be ex ibited at the sale. In the meantime hey may be examined at this nffice. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 10 Nov., 1894. Probate Judge's Sale. 3TATE OF -OUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LAURENS-COURT OF PROBATE. Fohn H. Rudd, as Administrator of Eliza F. Rudd, Plaintiff, against Annie S. Rudd et ai, Defendants. omplaint to sell land to pay debts. PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF this Court, in the above tat ' ease, I will sell at public Lnticipate highest bidder- ' .g E Bse-~ inger of'~ bs ._z Bouse, coinage f try to the tpofters of,i& Newtberry Court ally South Carolina, during legal rs, on Saleday in December next, I hat Tract of Land situate in the nty of Newberry, in said State,con ing Five Hundred and Seventy-five alw es, more or less, bounded North by Is of Artnur Madden, B M. Ma- 1ari vs and Waj. ]Etiddlebuber; east by Is of E. A. Payne and Martha E.a 1south by lands of Bennett Hol 1,G..DWalt and M. B. Ma- A. ( us. Exxts: One half cash, the balance ino interest from the day of sale, due welve months, secured by the bond Ti se purchaser and a mortgage of theU nises, with leave to purchaser to entire bid in cash. Purchaser to fbr papers. If purchaser doe8 not ply with terms of sale land will be ld on some subse'quent saleday, on e terms, at risk of former purchas JO HN M CL A RDY, J. P. L. C. ov. 6, 1894. A DRIVE IN HATS. BIG DRiV iN IIT8 AND OFFER HOBBY THATCHES8 FOR TEO OME OF THOUGHT AT PRICES THAT ARALYZE COMPETITION at AND C 'PULARIZE OUR HATS 0. M JAMIESON. KID GLOYES ufACTUR0 R, E~'PAuTEI FSTER PATElIIT ufACTUR0a a: . NSTEi AETi FOR SALE BY Cotto Tests~made by the Ala elsewhere prove conclusive Kainit cotton blight. Planters can annually by this disease. Senc they are sent free. It will cost you doUars. GERMA SPECIAL BARGAINS jUtReceived. HAND SOME i MAMMOTH R LEAVELL PA -Ue U v o6i' 'N a t u r a l P 1 IS IS THE BEST FERTI There have been many official ays came out ahead of all co rest crops of all. Being a natur crops. Adapted to all soils, in . Davis of Georgia writes:. [ used the Natural Plant Food c.d ey that I ever got from any fertital~.U st Half the Price W.' N. _ 1y ofBece, Mrs. Brown's Stoi~ ...ma AST discount sale will take place - :- -: - .- -- ext Thursday, November 2 2nd. Owing to the fact that a num rof our lady friends have ex ssed regret that they could not tto our last LINEN SALE have decided to give them one re chance at our linens. So on iursday next we will offer our tire stock of LINlENS a spot cash discount of 12 per t., also lanel8 a'$Blankts8 follows: Linen Damasks. Linen Doilies and Napkins. Linen Towels and Hdkfs. irish Linens. Brown Linens. White Flannels, Plain and Twilled. Red Flannels, Plain Blankets, White a Clred. Remember, this is our last dis unt sale, if you are in need of iy of the above , goods Thursday aU can buy them cheaper than ~terwards. CME AND SEE r yourself. flWER CO. n;Bight. ,bama Experiment Stationa ly that Prevents prevent the immense loss caused I for our pamphlets.4 nothing to read them, and they will save N KCALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New Y*rk ME ONfEFURN~~ na Walnut 'uits. s, 011ee Furc :iture oards,Wardrobes.etc. EED ROCKERS. .$,90 EoteGz OF THE Q)URT -wiii sell at PU1 Out court Rouse at No -Mond yof r oL Joba P. in the County aid the folo*ing Six LIZER filrth Carolins field tests enlsaAcatnia. mpeA isT. 0o= PA 0o. 52.5. 7 LV....Ch8rTtf nA r. ,40 S.; " ...1ames....... " 7 (6 yO) a...Suni ter... " Si 112) Ar....Colum o ...Lv. 4 20 U2 - a m 508 " -------Athen2$. ------ 74~ . ..A!afl4L . 8 515 pm3 ...Winnsboro... "a15 su" .....Charlotte.... 930 431"...Anderson... " 1115 5 15 "... Greenville... " 10 IS 2 0" ..spartanbulr "i1145.. -5 16 " ..Henderson Vll" 928 6 20 ".. Asheville... ' 8 48 - N. 2and 53 'Solid trains -oet.ween Charles enandtuWmbia., S. C. H. M. EMERSON, Ass't Gen'! Pea. Agent T.M. EMERSON, Trarfle Manaare.* .T. Rt. KENLY. G*en'i Manseer. MODVE '4 We are selling..off our SPE CIA L BARGAIN COUN TER' will astonish you. COMEandSEE.d IIOOF ? E&n At the old stand of J. W. Kibler C Stockholders' Meeting. A SPECIAL MEET[NG OF' rHE Stockholders of the Newberry ~uding and Intvestment Company will be held in the Armory on Wednes day, November the 21st. at. I o'clock p.n.. Io cnisider cerItinl changes-in te Carter amnd By-Laws of t be Com pany. A circuilar explaining these eanges will be mailed every stoek bolder. 0. B. M AYE R, President. R. H. WEA RS, Secretary. NOTiCE. TWILL UNDE3R AKE TH E COL 1.lection of aJ. ctaims sgai'st the United States for captured or abani d.zed property duringr the civil war 1860-156. M. A. CA RLISL E Attorney at Lawr New berry, S. C., May 24, 1894 FOR SALE. 33 ACRE FARM)VITH GOOD) t fNew berry. A pply to J. N MA RTIN,nr (GEO S. MOWER. -Ne wherry, S. C COTTON sTORAGEs Why sacrifice your cotton by selling at the present low prices when you can store it and get ad 'vances which will enable you to 'carry your cotton for better prices. Terms reasonable. For further information address Columbia, S. C. Buy a Lot as an Investment. WLVE DESIRABLE BUILD- - inga. Lots in t be e.asern part of town for sale on easy terms. 0. B. MA' A - **~~~< ~