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Proprietors. rrop. can was one of the - call of the Forty 1 ony and calling on 0 1 political and factional I in this State to let the dead i its dead and asking the peo get together and look to the J future. Yet at the first opportunity he q is one of the first members to make a V factional and bitter speech and all, so far as we are able to see, for no cause whatever. Mr. Thomas of Richland t introduced a resolution asking that the State Treasurer be asked to explain how it was that he had paid out some thing over $31,000 for the public print- 0 ing when only $20,000 had been appro priated by the Legislature for that pur pose. We have no doubt that Mr. Bates could have given his resson for doing so. We can see in the inquiry no reason for supposing there was any insinuation against the integrity of Mr. Bates, bt the bitter speech of Mr. Duncan and his efforts to defend Mr. Bates before any accusation of wrong doing is mentioned, does Mr. Bates an injustice. Mr. Thomas had a right to make the inquiry and it seems to us that it would have been an act of simple justice to the treasurer to have had an explanation from him. If Mr. Duncan is sincere in his de sire for peace and good will amorg the white people of South Carolina, as we had hoped he was, he will have to learn to bridle his tongue and to prac tice what he preaches. No honest pub lie official should object to the very fullest investigation of -the manner in which he is managing the trust which has been committed to his care and if he should object it is the right of the - people to make the inquiry. We have no doubt of the honesty and integrity of Treasurer Bates and we do not be lieve an investigation would have in jured him in the least and it seems to us that Mr. Duncan's speech was to the gageries and certainly it was an appeal ta,of factionalism which he am clais in the address of the Forty he is desiring to wipe out. Mr. Thomas' re ply was dignified and manly and does him credit. - The Herald and News takes pleasure in commending the conservative course taken by the Hon. C. T. Wyche In the present session of the Legislature. He -bas showed his good sense and stood up for those things which were right on several occasions. In several matters the Hon. J. T. Duncan has been right also. We have not heard much from the Hon. W. D. Hardy. The Colambia correspondent of the News and Courier has the following to -say of Messrs. Wyche and Duncan: "The Newberry '. delegation has shown up well this ses sion. Dr. Wyche bas been an agree able surpi ise. He once was thought to be an ultra Reformer, but he had the good sense to see the folly of reductions of appropriations for salaries and the State institutions. Mr. Duncan has done some ~ he same On another occasion we noticed that these gentlemen deprecated the folly of trying to array country against town and the passage of any legislation that had such a tendency. We think Mr. Duncan was off his base on the Thomas resolution but we gladly note these evidences of a cessation of bitterness and are glad to see that some of our co temporaries have a, kind word of com mendation- for the gentlemen from Newberry. We are delighted to see our Newberry men coming to the front. The House seems to have a fit of economy. Salaries have been again reduced and appropriations all 'cut down. This is wrong and will not run * he gauntlet in the Senate. The reduc tion that was made last session is suffi cient but it does not go into effect until after the first of January. The Herald and News believes in economy and re form, but at the same time we believe in paying our public officials a decent salary. The cut now proposed will -make it impossible for a poor man to hold office for he cannot afford it. Ther'e should be a fair election and a fair count in the matter of sending delegates to the constitutiobal conven tion. This is a very important matter, and we want to see our best men go to the convention. The Senate has fixed the election in March. This is entirely. too early and a bad time to hold an election. The House will likely amend: iand place the election of delegates later out in the year. If it does not it President Cleveland is down in Georgetown this week on a big hunt.i - His purpose is to take a little outing in rom its the hope that it will help his rheuma-| OSItism. We would like to have him come r,ue y Newberry and pay us a call. It has the ed en a long time since we had a real 30 s.a e president of the United States in pendit midst. In fact we believe Presi-, S Davis was the only one ever herei he was only passing through and: ing to dodge the enemy and the ayor of the town at that time, Mr. Silas Johnstone, we believe, did not have much opportunity to do the honors of the occasion. If he cannot come to New berry we hope he will be induced to visit Columbia and some ot us can go down there and pay our re s)ects. We publish this week a synopsis of the provisions of the proposed metro politan police bill now before the Leg islature. We are glad to be told that the prospects for the passage of this bill are said not to be good. Such a meas ure can do no good, and is only calcu lated to keep up stre and bitterness If the dispensary law cannot be en forced with the unlimited number of State constables now on the force, or who may be put there, it cannot be en forced with a metropolitan police sys temn. For the good of the 'State wei hope the Legislature will have the good' sense not to pass tbis law. Co.nverse College has closed the con TI Who can tell what became of the Advance interest on the bonds? Who mows bow much Rhynd of Augusta eceived? The Herald is desirous of his information. The Newberry Her id and News says that Ex-Governor 'illman has come out clean. Perhaps ve can get light from Newberry. Will ,ur contemporary tell how much of the 60,000 went as commissions and who i ot it?-Spartanburg Herald. We have no information on the sub ct. That matter does look a little Lueer but we made no charges because re had no proof and it is the business f the party making the charges to ring forth the evidence and substan iate the charges. We do not propose to imitate what re condemned in Tillman-making rholesale ebarges of wrong doing with ut any proof. If you have any proof ring it along. A 10 year old white boy was most ruelly and foully murdered at Wil iamston one day last week. A coron r's inquest was held and one Ed Wlivan, a 15 year old negro boy com nitted to jail as the party who did the eed. On the way to Andersoa the onstables in charge of Sullivan were >vertaken and at the mouth of the )istol were required to turn over Sulli ran to a mob bent on lynching him. le was taken back to Williamston and t is said some 500 citizens assembled Lnd swung Sullivan to a tree and iddled his body with bullets. Gov. Rvans acted promptly and did his duty o prevent the lynching, but to no vail. This thing of mob law should >e put down and there is no way to do t but to make an example of some e. There was a killing in Spartanbug ast week. John Kirby shot and in itantly killed James Hammett. The :wo men were related and were on riedly terms but had imbided too reely of dispensary chemically purr. 'he dead man had three bottles of dis ensary on his person. Still the pro ibition--dispensary advocates tell us ;hat the dispensary promotes temper mee and the cause of morality. The salary reduction bill passed by 'he last Legislature according to an pinion of the Attorney General does ot go into effect until after January 1. [n the House M-. Duncan voted to have it apply to this session, while Aessrs. Wyche and Hardy voted gainst it, and they were in the major ity. So the members will draw $5.00 a day for this session. Dr. R. N. Wells, an eloquent and able divine of the Methodist Confer nce of South Carolina, died in Green ville on the 11th inst. He had just been stationed at Greenville, and had been there for only one week. He had been in bad fjealth for some time. He was one of the strongest men of the conference and was greatly beloved. The police bil' introduced in the Senate apparently with the approval f the administration does not look much like there was any peace desired except it be the peace of Warsaw. The Young Peoples' Christian En leavor Society convened last Sunday :norning at eleven o'clock and discussed ;he following subject: Helps and Bin lrances to leading a Christian -life, >ased on the 8th chapter of St. Luke, Ith to 15th verses. Indiations are that the holidays will be stuffed plum lull of fun. The yoys say they are goinggeserenade the ommunity and in spite of the low arice of cotton they expect to be .reated as they were last Christmas which was well enoug'. Then there will be the shooting match, the p arty md the cake walk. And beyond doubt Brer Rabbit will also find it necessary o0 travel for his health. Last Sunday evening was pleasantly spent by the young folks at the resi sence of Mrs. Mary Kinard, selecting md practing pieces to be sung during ~ervices at St. Phillip's on Christmas There ain't any,.fun in keeping achelor's ball at all, for about the ime :he bread gets through with its "rise, maturity and decline" there is a hall u a fellow's stomach that feels about as big as the hall which he occupies. In regard to Chips we want to say hat he bit the nail on the head when tie said that "the time has fully come when the good thinking people of the State must go together irrespective of faction and forevermore bury this ill reeling that is ruining the. white peo ple of our State." if our people are interested and have the progress and welfare of our institutions and indus tries at heart they should court peace. Peace brings contentunent, happiness, encouragement, confidence, prosperity, 3apital, labor, domestic, and foreign :mmerce. What inducements to live peaceably together. But how can a person who sincerely desires to live up toottie requirements of "preach and practice peace" bear and forbear and swallow and choke down the insults und false charges made against the very men and measures which he ad. rcates. By natural endowment there exists in the bosom of every honest man an overrulin~g power that appeals to his conscience for the vindication of bs convictions against the unfounded sharges of his opponents. We are will ing to take your advise friend Chips mnd preach and practice peace, and to bear and forbear as long as any body as we have heretofore, but in view of the ab'ove when anyor.e begins to "rub old sores" in order to pacify his malicious rteelingr we are just bound to bile over. But if the good people of both factions will just keep their fingers out of each >thers political fire and work together ror. the common good of the country, there will be no cause for dissention mud strife and a long stride will have :>n made in the direction of the long lesired goal-peace. Dec. 17, 1894. J.on~gshorE' Itemn. Messrs. Lester, Hunter, Mayer and Jonwill, of St. Lukes commuuityV, paid >ur city a call recently. Come again roung men we will always be glad to Miss Sarah Waters, of Jalapa, spent ieveral days in our city visiting friends. Wee think she must have carried away .he hearts of some of our young men. V. A. Hill is having his d welling en arged and will move to our city soon. Mr. T. 0. Pitt's dwelling house will oon be completed and Mr. Pitts will oon be a resident of our city. Mr. W. S. Brown, of Spearmanville, s spending a few days in our city with 3is Uncle Col. Rowland. Some of rapala's young men seem to have taken 1uite a fancy to our city. Mr. F. G. Spearman, Jr., has gone to )cala, Fla., and expects to make that ity his home for the next year. Mr. Spearman is a hustler and we wish tim success ini his new home. TELL. 10 Days sale of all goode regardless at tf.Matthews & Cannn's. 11E NEWBERRY Hll LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. r t what the Legislature Has Done and What 1 the Outlook Is-An Interesting Letter. c COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 18th, 1894.-rt f annot be said that last week was a 7ery remarkable one for the amount of t woik done by the General Assembly. ] t least the work was not of such a s iature as to make much of a show. 8 ut it can be said that the work done P was of such a nature as to prepare the e way for much to be accomplished this A week. b Probably the most note worthy thing was the election of a United States enator to succeed Senator M. C. But- S er, whose term expires next March, 1th. This event happened ou Tuesday a each house of the Assembly and was ;nfirmed by the two houses in joint 0 ss3embly on the following day. En ti >assant, the statement wired from e Nashington to the News and Courier, J o the effect that Senator Butler bad tated that ex-Governor Tillman would C iever take his seat, created very little t .omment here until to-day, after the i naking public of the decision of Judge soff in the case of theWashiogtonLight [nfantry (Charleston) guns. Senator Butler coupled with the above asser ion that he could win his case, (the t llegality of the election laws of the Ip 3tate,) before the United States Court e n twenty minutes. A Conservative (?) ( Reform Senator was heard to say to lay that after Judge Goff's decision in LhWashingtonL,ghtInfantry case that t Benator Butler might know what he 0 was talking about, and that he did not ancy the expression with the lights ow before him. Senator-elect Tillman takes his elec tion quietly, and shows no unusual elation over it. To a representative of b northern paper he stated that he took e the election to the United States Seu- e atorship as an endorsement of his four c years administration as governor, and t as a vote of confidence. So it can be r seen that the ex-Governor is very well S pleased with his record, whatever others j might think of it. He and his family will remain here for ashort while before proceeding to his recently purchased farm near Tren ten, where he will make his home un til he goes to Washington, one year rom the present. The next most important matter of the week was the passing of the Con tiutional Convention bill by the Sen .It had been introduced th'e week pre vious and was the special order for Monday. On that day it received its second reading and was amended in a few particulars, and was made the special order for the next day, when under agreement, it was to receive general amendments. It is proper to say that it 'iad many amendments offered to it, but few were accepted. The bill as it was reported from the Committee passed the Senate with very little change. The registration of voters for the election of dtlegates to the Convention will commence on the first Monday in February and continue for eighteen days. The election of delegates is to be held on the fifth day of March, and the Convention will meet on 30th July. Each County will have as many delegates to the C,nven tion as it has members in both houses of the General Assembly. $30,000 is appropriated for the expen ses of the Convention, and the dele gates are to get a per diem of $3 and mileage five cents going and re urn ing. The liveliest incident of the sessiou happened during the discussion of the Constitutional Convention bill. Sena tor Finley had offered amendment that the ballot boxes should be so placed that they could be seen from the out side. There was every possibility the amendment being carri and many who afterwards vot gainst it, are known to have favoreAit in the be ginning. Senator Bui .ddressed him self to the mio .uwever, and before hegt - he said several things that~stirred so~me of the most Reformed members so much that they voted against the amendment because Sena tor Buist favored it. Senator Mower offered the following amendment to section 14 of this bill; "Provided, however, That nothing in this act contained shall prevent or be. construed to prevent any party, or the supporters of any candidate or set of candidates from placing a watcher or challenger at said polling place." The amendment was laid on the table by a vote of 24 to 9. Up to this time this Is the only bill that has caused much discussion this session. A number of bills have been passed by both houses, and a number ratified.] Among those of general applicationi m ay be mentioned one, the first section of which reads as follows: "Section 1. That any person who shall be found on any highway or atI any public place or public gathering in a grossly intoxicated condition and conducting himself or herself in a dis orderly manner, or any person who shall use obscene or profane language, accompanied with disorderly conduct, on any highway or at aoy public place or gatering, shall he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction of either of said offenses shall be fined not. less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not less than five days nor more than tbirty days." Also a bill to require cotton bu: -:s to number each bale of cotton bought with same number that is put upon cotton bills and b,ooks, and providing a. penalty for violations. A joint resolution extendingr the timri for the payment of taxes to tMarch 1st, as passed both houses. Also a bill regulating the sale of goods marked "ster ing," "sterling silver," ."coin," or "coin silver." This makes it a mis demeanor to offer for sale goods so marked that are not what they purport to be. A bill amending the militia laws of the State and giving the Gov. eror more control over them has passed without opposition. The appropriation of $10,000 for the militia has also passed. A bill providing for a quarterly exami nation of the accounts of the dispen.sary has also been passed. Also a bill ap pointing B. R. Tillman a trust~ee of the Winthrop Normal and lIndustrial Shool. Aliso a bill requiring all per sons or corporations building a wireI fnce along a public or private road,I where the same runs parallel with a railroad track to nail a board on or near the top. A bill to provide for the appoint ment of a Board of Police Commis sioners, and for the reorganizntion of the police, and to provide salaries for the same, in cities of over 2,500 inhabi tants, when deemed necessary or advis able for the better govern ment ot such cities, has passed its second reading in the Senate, but will come up for gen eral discussion andi amendments on its third reading. The vote on its second reading stood 2 3 to 10 in its favor, but both Senators Mower and Vprdier were absent and both of them will vote against the bill. The vote on its third reading will be close.4 A large number of important bills t have been passed over until next ses sion by the Senate. Among them may( be mentioned the following:-all the < new ewx.uty bills; to promote the inde pendce of electors and to enforce the I secrecy of the ballot; to declare it a mis demeanor for any person or persons after actual notice or knowledge of the V existence of any mortgage or lien there- I upon to dissever, detach or remove from 1 thbe freehold of any lands upon whbich I any such mortgage or other lien may '( exist and building or fixture, withouta the writ ten consent of the mortgagee or I holder of such lien, and to provide a punishment therefor; to-amend an Act 4 entitled "An Act to protect primaryt elections and conventions of political e parties, and punish frauds committed thereat," approved December22dI, 1888; 1 to require all life, accident and casualty insarance companies, now or hereafter' doing business in this State, on a legal I RALD AND -N EW eserve plan, to invest such reserve in bis State; to establish the Sutb Caro na Institute for the Blind; to prohibit ny teacher, trustee of other sebool olli er breing agent for any school books. The House was eng-ged in matters nancial ftr the bet.ter part o: last week. t was at work on the appropridtiOn ills, and it has pruned all the way rough, not forgetting to begin at the ay of the members of the General As ?wbly whose per diem it reduced to $3 er day, and the mileage to five cents ich way, instead of teu, as formerly. .11 of the State oflieers' salaries have een cut, and are fixed at the following gures: Governor, $2,200; Secretary or tate and Comptroller General, each, .400; Attorney Gen- ral, $1,600; State reasurer, $1,900; Superintendent of ducation and Adjutant and Inspector eneral, each, $1.20); Superintendent the Penitentiary, $1,400; Justices of e Supremve Court, and Circuit Judges, ich, $2,000. The bill goes into effect anuary 1st, 189.5, except so far as it re tes to the Justices of the Supreme ourt a-d the Circuit Court Judges, bich does not take effect umtil the rrns of the present officers shall have pired. The bill requiring rairoads in this tate to furnish separate coaches for rhite and colored passengers has passed e House. Also a bill red-leiig the er diem to Sheriffs f,r dieting prison rs from 30 cents to 25 cents, except in harleston County. The week passed very pleasantly in he House and there was -ittle to show hat there were two factions represented n the floor. The factions have cer ainly "got together" in the lower ouse of the General Assembly. J. WILSON GIBBES. r. Ira P. Wetn ore. a prominent real estate gnt ot San Angelo, Texas, has used Chatm erlain's Colic. Lholera and Diarshca Rem dy in his family for several years as oeca ion required and always with pertect suc ess. He s-ys: " find it a pertect cure for ut baby when troubled with colic or dysen ,rv. I now feel that my cuttt is not com lete wiLbout a bottle of this Remedy at nme or on a trip away from home. For Ale by 16 Boils at Once good's Sarsaparilla Purifies thd Blood and Restores Health. M1r. F. W. Stowea Wilmot, S. Dak. *C.. ood & Co., Lowel, Nass.: "About four years ago my wife was oubl with salt rheum. Although we nearly everything it Fot wcrse istes better and spread over both of her t go that she could arly use them. FinalI .se commenced to use Hoods Sarsapa.rrlla t'dwhen sne had takcen' two bottles he:- handsere entirely healed and she 1as not sUinc troubled. In December, 1892, my neck wascovered with boils of a Sg'fulous Nature. There wer%jdxteen of them at once and as soon as ealed others would break out. Mi! 1~n]ybecame covered with ridges and Hood's>Cur9s scars. I then comnmenced etking Hood'sSara parila, and after taldnlg four bottles the boils bad all healed and the scars have disapped. ngdedo aH dser of th blood." F. V BTo, Wilot, South Dakota. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and ecIently, on the liver and bowels. 2me. EXECUTOR'S SALE. B yAUTHORITY GIVEN ME in the last will and testament of Fiarriet C. Willingham, deceased, I ,vill sell at public outcry at Newhberry Jourt House, on saleday in January, [895, the following tract of land of a-hich sne died seiz?d: That tract of land in Newherry ?ounty, known as the Harriet C. Wil ingham Home Place. containing 316 Acres, more or less, and botunded by nds of A. Y. W. Glymph, Mrs. Willhe Ruf, Mrs. Berley, and other lands of he estate of the said Harriet C. WVil inghamn. Plat will be exhibited at thbe sale. TERMS.-he terms will be made nown at the time of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. A. J. WILLINGHAM, Executor. Probate Juge's Sale. BATE OF~ SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OFLAURENS-COURT OF PROBSATE. Fbn H. Rudd, as Administrator of Eliza F. Rudd, Plaintiff, against Annie S. Rudd et al, Defendants. ?Domplaint to sell land to pay debts. P URSUANT TO A DECREE OF this Court, in the above stated sase, I will sell at public outcry to the riighest bidder, at Newberry Court Elouse, South Carolina. during legal aours, on Saleday in January next, rll that Tract of Land situate in the county of New berry, in said State,con :aining Five Hund red and Seventy-five uacres, more or less, bounded North by ads of Artnur Madden, B. M. Ma :hews and Win. Riddlebuber; east by ads of E. A. Payne and Martha E. Elll; south by lands of Bennett Hol and, G. ti. DeWalt and M. B. Ma TERMS: One half cash, the balance wii b interest from the day of sale, due tt twelve months, secured by the bond >f the purchaser and a mortgage of the >remises, with leave to purebaser to pay entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers., If purchaser does not ommply with terms of sale land will be eoold on some subsequent saleday, on ame terms, at risk of former purchas JOH N M. CL AR DY, J. P. L. C. Dec. 13, 1894. Sheriff's Sale. FTTE OF SOUT H CA ROLINAI COUNTYOFNEWBERRY. E. M. Laz rus & Co. vs. Richard V. B VIRTUE NEECUTION inbeQbve stated case, and suni iry other executions lodged in the sheriff's office, I will sell at New berry jourrt House. on the first Monday saleday) in January, I89.5, at public iutery, to the higbest bidder, Five iluudred and Fifty Acres of land, nore or les, in Newberry County, Lbou nine iles from the town of[ gewbeerry, and bounded by lands of [. xW. Keitt, Jos. L. Keitt, James H. Brown, Thomas Wicke-r and othe's, he same being the Rutherford Home 'lae, formerly owned by Hon. W. H. it, exclusive of seventy-five acres dlotted to the said Richard V. Gist for. Levied on and to he sold as the prop rt of the defendant Richard V. Gist, o satisfy the debts set forth in said ex Trms of sale, cash. Purchascr to >ay for pal:ers. W.V.R E, W.hW.riff N. C Shbry S . e. if5 189. C n..wa,.- R O Time 15. 1894. Jlaster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL1NA NEWBERRYCOUN ry-INCOM MON PLEAS. James J. Lane, as Trustee of JLo. 0. Koon, Plaintiff, against Burr F. Gaggaus and others, Defend ants. Foreclosure. 1 BY ORDER OF THE COURT V berein, dated 24 November, 1894, I f [ uill sell, at public outcry before the a Dourt House at. Newberry, on saleday 2 n January, 1895, all that tract of laLd c n the Couuty and State aforesaid, con- T aini-g One Hundred and Eighty- 0 ight Acres, more or less, and bounded a ) lands of Dr. Win. M. Dorroh, es- 1 ate David Johnson, deceased, Thos. B. d eitzsey, Mrs. Cordelia Reagiu, B. S. A .lding and others. - TERMS: The purebaser will be re juired to pay one-third of the purchase q iouey io cash, and to secure the bal- 11 %nce by -13od aud mortgage of the prem- a ises sold, payable in one and two years, P with interest on each instalment from t day of sale. Leave, however, will be t given to the purchaser to anticipate P payments in whole or in part. Pur ehaser 1,o pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. MAster. Master's Office, 15 Dec., 1S94. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLiNA; COUNTY OF NE WBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Honora E. Werts, Plaintiff, against Thomas F. Harmon and others, De fendan'. B Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public out cry in front of the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday (saleday) in January, 1895, the following described t three tra.1s or parcels of land in the I County of Newberry, State aforesaid, I to wit: 128 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Estate of B. H. Waldrop, deceased, lands of Jobu R. Leavell and others. 84 Acres more or less, known as the "Houe Place," bounded by lands of John It. Spearman, aud other lands of B. H. Waldrop, deceased. 50 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of John Earnbardt, Jesse D. Hornsby, John R. Leavell. and other lands of Estate of B. H. Waldrop, de ceased. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money i.n cash, and to secure the bal ance by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, payable in one and two years, with interest front the day of sale, with leave:to the pur chaser to anticipate pa.y ments in whole or in part. Purebaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's OtIce, 17th Dec., 1894. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN' Y OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. William T. Hatton, Plintitl, a E. Crooks, John - d W. DawkiN. ants. . Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT I herein, dated 24th November, 1894, I will sell oefore the Court House at Newberry, on the first Mondsy (sale ay) in January, 1895, all those two tracts of land in Ne.wberry County, State aforesaid, adjoin inir each other, one containlil'g Eighty (80) Acres, more or less, and the other c.'ntaining One Hundreoi and Fifty (1.50) Acres, more or lees, ma:king e. tract of Two Hun dred atnd Thirty (230) Acres, wore or less, and bounded by lands of J. . J. Sn her, James J. Lane, Daniel P. Werts, D. A. Dickert, William Tobe and lands of St. Matthews church. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to pay otie-third of the purchase money in easb, and to secure the bal ence by his bond and mortgage of the premises, payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, pay able annually, with leave to anticipate paymeu-ts in whole or in part. Pur chaser to) pay for papers. SI LA S JO HNSTONE. Master. Master's Ollice, 11th Dec., 1891. STA TE OF SOUT H CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. The American Freehold Land Mort gage Company of - oudon, Limited, Plaintiff', vs. Lo~ isa Bird. John Bird, jr., and Wesley Bird, Defen ~dats. .Foreelosu re. BYORDN OF THE COURT b'' erein, dated N ovember 21st, 1894, I will sell at jublic outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday (saleday) in January, 1895, all that tract or parcel of land in the County of Newberry, and State of South Carolina, containing One Hun dred and Seventy-Five (175) Acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lads of F. H. Dominick and L. W. Floyd, on the south by Little River, separating it from the lands of Fortune Pits, on the east by lands of L. W. floyd and Samuel Tribble, and on the west by the lands of John Hall. TERMS: The purchaser will be re quired to $ay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance by his tond and a mortgage of the premises, pe.yable in one year, with interest from day of sale, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1394. STA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. ames N Martin, Plaintiff, vs. Hollo way Hill, Defendant. Foreclosure. Y ORDER OF THE COURT herein, dated 11th April, 1894, 1 will sell at public outery at New berry Court House on tiie first Monday (sale day) in January, 1895, all that planta tion of land, lying mn New berry County, and State aforesaid, known as Defen dant's Home Tract, containing Six Hundred and Five (605)l Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of the Itidge Rod and other lands of the Defendant, Duncan's Creek, lands of F. M. Setzler TERMs: The purchaser will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase mrony in cash, and to secure the bal .:e by his botnd and a mortgage of the premises, payable in one and two years, with interest. from the day of sale, with lave to anticipate payment in whbole or ini prt. Purchaser to pay for papers. SIL AS .IOH NSTONE, Master. Master's Ottice, 11 Dec., 1894. STA TE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA, COUNTY OF NE WBE R RY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Hugh E. Gray, Plaintiff, vs. Sudie E. Law'son, Defendant.] Foreclosure. ~Y ORDER OF THE COURT .'her,-in, dated 26th Novemb,er, 1894, T will sell before the Court House at New berry, on the First Mionday (sale da) in Jan uary, 189.5, all that lot or parcel of land in the village of eleena, containing SixTy-Six Hun dredths (66 100) of an acre, more or less, and hounded by lands of Carrie D. Shckley, the Colomtbia and Green vile Railroad Company, and fronting on t.ottage street of the said village. TERMS: Tihe purchaser will be re quired to pay one.balf of the bid in cah, and to secure t hebalmi~~ paya-i ble in twelve months, with in r~estr from the day of sale, by a bond a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser\ topyfr\aes toIpy Afo papersT E tr SLASJHNTOE,Master'Ofce1thec,S9. us,.a new ma no. 1894. Master's Sales. IATEOF SOU 'H CAROLINA COUNIY OF NEWBERRY IN .OMMON PLEAS. ,he Union Mortgage, Bankiug & Trust Compauv, Limited. Plastitl's, vs. L. It. sims and W. G. Wheeler, Defendants. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, daied 24id November, S94, I will sell at pub!ie outcry before re Court House at Newl,-rry, on the rst Monday (saleday) in January, 1895, I1 that tract or parcel of land iu ewberry County and State aforesai i, ontaining Three Hundred and Fifty wo (352) Acres, more or less. bounded i the north by estate of D R. Phifer 2d C. F. Tidnarsh, on the Si.uth by .nds of Mollie T. Sims and W. A. A n ?rson, on the east by T. P. and T. W. brams, on the west by lands of Mollie . Sims. TER:%S: The purcbasor will be re aired to pay one-half of the purchase ioney in e'sh, and to secure the bal nee by his bond and a mortgage of the remises payable in one year with in rest from the day of sale, with leave > anticipate payment. Purchaser to ay for 1)apers. SIL~AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1894. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NE WBERRY-N COMMON PLEAS. 'honas M. Neel et al., Ex'ors, Plain tiffs, against John Hall et al., Di fendants. Foreclosure. BY OBDER OF THE COURT heBi-ein, V will sell at publit auc ion before the Court House at New wrry, on the first Mond.ty in January, S95, all that tract of land in the tate and County aforesaid, contain ng Eighty-Six Acres, more or less, aid )ouided by lands of John Byrd. John D. Pitts, Estate of Elijah Tribble and Estate of Wash Floyd. TERMs: The purchaser will be per nitted to pay the whole bid in cash, )tbeiwise one-half of the purchase noney will be required in cash, and be balance secured by a bond and uortgage of the premises, payahle in me year, with interest from the day of ale. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's vflice, 6th Nov., 1894. STATE OF FOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers, E.-q., Probate Judge. W HEREAS, JOHN M. KINARD hath made suit to me to grant .i Letters of Adin'stration of the CAnno0n, deceasePd: These are therefore to eite a ionish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tbe said Lavinia Can non, deceased, tb at they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on the 21st day of January next, after pub lication hereof, at 11 o'clock i: the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given und-r my hand thi, 11th day of December, Anno Domini 1h94. J. B. FELLERS. J. P. N. C. Thursday discount sales have been discontinuied, but we con tinue to offer some very choice lines at prices lower than ever given by us before. We want you to examine our Cloaks and Cage8 they will be sold at A RdleffPrces. Our Dress Goods are also to be Sold Very Close, Do not not overlook our Shoes, we gve SPE CIAL ATTENTION LADIES' CHI LDREN'S FINE SHOES and you will find our line good in all qualities. Every pair sold un der name with our guarantee. Our MEN'S THREE DOLLAR SHOE s leible, durable and dressy. Come and look through our stock if you do not buy a dollar's worth we will not complain. We Like to advertise by showing our MOWER CO. n...uuu u-..n LAND FOR SALE. SS I ]NTEND MAKING A chane in my b'usiness, I will sell >etween this and first of January. 1895, ny plant tion'of land in No. 2 Town bip, con taining 182 acres. Teris easy. ~or further information apply to J. B. M AYES, - Newberry, S. C. A Cotton ch fertilizer Purchase only su e r least 3 to 4f actual potash. For Corn, Fertilizers sh Poor results are due entir We will gladly send you our pamphlets o They are _eat free. It will cost YOU "Ot They re set -;ERMAN doilars. HANDSOME akrSn" Sideboan MAMMOTH REI Price LOW DOVIS.P?. LEAVELL I DON'T GET IS A MOTTO WHICH I8 QUITE ..lers advice,.about "Widders." It u the best of results by 0. M. Jamieson. NE CESSAR Y Some of my surplus stock, and I ba, large Men's and Boys' I Th'at I have rn 6s 0. O3rT SUITSKAD I REPRESENT JACOB MERCHANT TAILORS Il pleased to show my samples SI' F] The other R E I have had twelve years' expe I do not give you.a fit, I wilinot Office tweo doors North of .P sur ance Agents. SR~ D. SM: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Judge. WTH E REAS,SI LASJO HNSTONE hT ath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Eliza M. Boyee, deceased: These are therefore to cite and ad mon ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tbe said Eliza M. Boyce, deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, on the 20th day of December next,after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 5th day of December, Anno Domin.i 1894. J1. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. NOTICE. WEARE CLOSING UP OUR bsness and will employ an at torney to help us collect unpaid ac counts Decem ber 15!h. - J. W. KIBLER&4CO. Notice of Final Settlement. IT WILL MAKE A SETTLEMENT .1on the estate at Alfred Farrow, de ceased, in the Probate Court for Ntew berry County, S. C., on the 26th day 1of December. 1894, at 11 o'clock in the 1forenon, and immediately thereafte-t Iapply for a final discharge as ad minis trator thereof. W. D. SENN, I.Administrator. t. November 20th, 1894. N Fertilizer. for cotton which contain at ld contain 6 Potash. ly to deficiency of Potash. the Ujse of Potash. jng to read them, and they wil save you KALI WORKS, 93 Nassan Street, NewYor. OuNIEFRPIR tl ritur Wardigrobes, etc ED ROCKERS2 $1,90 FOrIOs & SPEERS INAHBUT T AS PERTINENT AS TONY a policy whieb has been f,lowI. I have found it TO UN~LOAD e this day placed on my coun lot of Uits and Overcoats sarked down to I M. JAMIE8O0 EtoORO REED'S $ONS, the OLDE N AMERICA, and wilI - and prices and take order SUITS TO ORDER ISHORT NIOTI AND T GUARANTEED. se prices are lower thann and are e.y TLittle, if any Hiigher te LDY-MADE GOODS ~rience in taking measures, aud ask you to pay for the goods. stoffice, with F. Z. Wilson, E ''?.~,NE W3ERY, 8 00CTTON STORIAGE~ Why sacrifice your selling at the present low when you can store it and vances which will enable carry your cotton for better<7 Terms reasonable. For information address Columbia, S. IWILL MAKE A SETTrL on the.estate of ElvenaNa dleceasd1, in the Probate CourtfO berry C>)unty, 8. e., on the t Decmter, 1894. at 11 o'clock b forenoon, and immediately t apply for a final dischare as trator thereof. JAMES J. LAu -Admi November 20th, 1894. ESTATE NOTI THE CREDITORS OF tate of Dr. James K. decesed, are notified to r9D4 count of their demands, dill to me or Jobostonle & con~. before the tenth day of .ee and all persons indebted to b will make payment withou& dmnGEORGE S. SWY Admi~O -