davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-21

wAsHINGTOS's POPULATION.
The result Of the official count o.
Of the State Of Washington wa,
wired Governor Ferris today by the
census bureau. Schedules In tive
SUPERVISOR districts, however, have
not been received. The population
OF the State. exclusive Of these. },
given a. 3i8,5ji. The missing dis
tricts will probably increase thi.
number 10 about 3i5, 0bl. The pOpu'
lation Of the Territory in lss1 Wa
5j,5l6. Following are the popula'
tons % the more thickly settled
cOuutieS: King, -, 80; Pierce, 81, :
l26; Spokane, Sj.Gls; Walla Waila,
l., las, Whatc0m, Is, $50, Whitman,
1901; CLARK, 1854; Lewis H.
49,.
The census Office today announces
the result Of the count OF the IJpula-
ton Of the following citie-: Seattle,
1914. an increase in ten years Of
iu,@sl: Tacoma, -, sjS, an increase
OF -, 900.
TERHAI-s SENT YEAR.
The California Congressional dele
CATION today waited on the President
and presented an engraved gold
plate, bearing an invitation u attend
the fortieth celebration Of tine admis-
sion Of the State into the Union.
The President Jtadc a neat speech.
and said he would not be able 10
visit California this year, but hJI ri
10 next year.
TIE SUPERINTENDENT or CENSUS
has Just received a bulletin on the
productions Of pig iron in the
Cuited States during the year
en,.e,i June -, lsJi. In this bulle-
tin the superintendent says: The
production u pig Iron, including
B,s-emer, during the year namcd
aggregated j.iTg,T59 tons iuf @lIl
raunus a. the toni, as cumpaTcI
with S.5>I .u@l tons Produced during
the census year 81 ls>1, ami =, ~ .
81 tons during tine CENSUS year 81!
Is9i. II will be gratifying 10 notice
the great strides VIII cli tine southern
states have made in the mauuiac-
ture Of pig iron since 1870, the total
uruduct la that year being ajn,..ii
tons, a. against l,5sp,Hu5 tons ina
1881. The development ut the
manufacture IL pig-iTUn In the
United states during tile ten yes.r>
from lS>u 20 ls9I has been pieuu-
mcual AMI al this present rate Of in
crease in production the country Is
destined SION Ia become the leading
producer uf pig-.TUn Ia the world,
possibly reaching this distinction
ia the calendar year le9l.
In point % production feuusyl-
vauia stands tirst, Ohio second,
Alabama third, Illinois fourth, New
York fifth. Ia the six western
States which produced pig-iron
there has been q large increase In
production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-21

CRY OF GUATEMALA, Aug. D.
Senior Cuttu, the agent who ar
ranged the 81 10000 loan with
French bankers, arrived here last
night, coming from san Jose 10y
special train. The end 81 the con-
tention cannot yet lie foret0ld, since
Rarrillas insists upon Eze;a's re-.
mpval before hc will sign the prOtO-
cll. while EE-ta demands the same
condition A. regards Barillas, max
ing the trouble now a personal one
between the presidents u the two
COUNTRIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-21
NOTICE. 10 cREnITnRS-

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN EY TIA
~ undersigned. ENeru nTs ~ the Last
Will Of Richard v Morris. tcrr14ei. % the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
AGAINST the said deceased. 20 exhibit thea
with the necessary vouchers. within Ten
months after the fret uuhII-afI1n % this no.
tee. 20 the said executors. a. No p, West
- 9TH Temple street
Dated salt Lake City. Utah. August l5th,
islo EfIA- MOEEi-,
RICHARD '. MuEEl-.
Executors % the L-Ist VII % sichlrl Y.
Norrts, deceased cav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN tn THE >TOHh-
Il holders % the Utah sugar COMPANY.
that the Fir-t Annual Meeting uf the stock
holders Of satt COMPANY will De- hell 20 D.
O'Clock A. M. on MuufIV thC eighth Jay ~
september neat. al the once % Jan e. Jack
on south Temple Street. salt Lake tliv. Co.
elect Board % Directors Tor the ensuing
wear. to consider the pr1pri q OF iurrsl--
iuE the Capital stock OF the Company. nj
10 attend % such other business pertaining
90 the Interests % the Company a. may lc
brought before b.
ARTHUR ~TNYNEE.
did Secretary
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
.Sow We Want an Office"
rSrec;al to News and Courier.

rSnec;al to News and Courier.
GREESvILLE. November l5.-Io our
correspondent has been trustWGat4ltSf Us TH?att of
;Ofarnped that Col. Ellison S. kett' OF
Newberrv County, will be a canoloatSs canS
for the United States Senate to succeeu
G Cen Wade Hampton. Mr.. keltt IS an an
ex-member of the Legislature lrom
\ Sewberry County and was promlnent
supporter of Capt. Tillman 10 tne re- re-
cent campaign. It is understood tnas d
I've endorses the sub-treasury Dill ano
the other Alliance demands: .u 10
r. C. Cove, of this city. viii De
a candidate for railroad comnlsslonn!eiiI' n!iI
He is personal friend OF Capt: ~ ttiil
man. ma and is one of the most successdu
and energetic business men III 01e'N
vile. otlor Green
vile man and one of the chief support
ers of Capt. Tillman during the eau u
i naien, N is out for clerk of the House q o
Representatives. He was candioat st
at the September Convention 1or S'hs hs
treasurer, but was not nominated De Dc
cause W. D. Mayfeld, of this CITY, ma
been nominated for Superlntenoen1
ESncation. Gen. Gray is vigorous
pushing his canvass for the positlou'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
CONSCIENCE AND COURAGE.

Ex-President Cleveland in his ad-
dress last week at the banquet in honor
Of Allen G. Thurman said, "Who can
doubt that conscience and courage
point out the way to public duty"
Only that we never had reason or occa-
sion to doubt it. It would take good
deal of courage for q man always to
follow the dictates of conscience. Is 1t
not too often the case with many of
our public men and would-be leaders
that policy and politics point out the
way for them to public duty. Is it not
too often the case that our public men
perform public duties with view to
helping themselves, or their friends, to
some better position instead Of letting
conscience and courage dictate to them
the proper course to pursue. We fear
that it is. But still we hope the day is
coming, if not already here, when con-
science and courage will point out the
way to public duty.
We have long been of the opinion
that there is too much policy and too
much politics in almost every thing
and every where. There is not enough
of that spirit which commands US to
do right whether it is polite or not
That old maxim, "honesty is the best
policy" ought never to have been put
in the shape of an aphorism. We ought
to be honest because it is right to be
honest and not because it is the best
policy.
We ought to let right motives and
right purposes point out the way to
public duty, and we ought to folio"
where they point.
We trust that Mr.. Cleveland IS right
that the time has come when con-
science and courage will point out the
way to public duty, and that our pub
lie men will follow where they point.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
UNITED STATES SENATOR GORDON
Great Rejoicing in Georgia Over the An
nouncemeDt-

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1S.--Governo1
John 3. Gordon will succeed Joseph K.
Brown in the United States Senate.
The Senate and House balloted to-day
and Gordon got a majority in both. The
vote in the Senate stood-Gordon 25,
Norwood 7, Pat Calhoun 6, J. X. Hines
>, \. J. Hammond ,, s. H. Hawkins,
i. In the House-Gordon -, Nor
wood IS, Calhoun l9, Hines 10, Ham
nond Z.
Hammond and Hawkins were not
candidates. Tomorrow the Legisla-
ture will meet in joint session to con-
solidate the vote. Tonight Atlanta is
wild with excitement, fireworks are
being burned, brass bands are playing
and speeches delivered.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-A special
from Atlanta, Ga, says the vote in the
House for United States Senator showed
that Gordon lacked one of majority.
Speaker Howell then cast his vote for
General Gordon. a dramatic scene
followed. Men went wild and the
crowds in the lobbies broke through
the Qoorways and the greatest enthu,
siasm prevailed.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 1S-Thcrc is
great rejoicing III Augusta over the
election of Governor Gordon to the
Senate. \ salute was fired this even
ing iE honor Of his election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Profsssorship in Clahin.
rfrb.rleston World.

ICharleston w orlu.J
On Wednesday last the board OF trus- US,
+aes of the South Carolina unlVelslIys W
mct met at Columbia for the purpose o.
Selecting a professor for Claim uhl'st-
sity to succeed Mr.. DeTrevllle' re-
signed. oe tho Reformed
Eniscopal church was unanlmotSlS otS's
e1scteds The chair is that OF macn?. :
MATES. for which Bishop Ste!ens = =
| neculiarly fitted by great ability ano
BISHOP Stevens is very @ @dlseing y.
uished graduate Of the South Caro!l.a' llia.
Military academy, and tor years wa wa.
professor of mathematics. he was ats' SH;'
SUPERINTENDENT of the institution. Ia !
selection of this eminent gentleman ~
exceptionally happy, because o. Oh Oh
special reason among others, tna.
Viii place him in a field OF enoeaVo.
Intellectually, in which he has so so ui II
remittingly and with great s00o Il
bored for years. .,,,b,o o.
= onisition to this institution.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

,so,+ o vear or more ago there was
oonsiderahie discussion among tne
ns,vsnaners of the State and others Oh
ho,ding q road congress, to look ai'eI
the improvement in the puollc Ioau? W
the county, and the system OF keep,ns
tbem m The Greenyille News sus,
s,asted o at that time that the Farmers,
Alliance take up the subject, ana Sato
.hat tho alliance men would be the
nover behind the throne in ColumO''
dnrine the winter, and as they were IS
pecislIy interested in good roads some me
thirc ...;rht be devised to give US Oct
tar roads How about their CONSIDER y.
inc the question this winter. Inc 'nu'
co1;ons now are that they will not onl
be the power behind the throne ourin
this winter in Columbia but the tnron
;tss1f We certainly need better ROAD
whowas it that said the civilization al
60 forth of Il people could be learned [
tho condition of the public roads,
something to that effect. 49,,
This is only meant as hint or ."
cestion. But speaking seriously
a. Stand in need of good public roae
and he certainly would be considered
hanafactor who would devise sol
plan by which a better law . could
Given r or the present laws enforced
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Ne2U Advertisements.
| I'M JUST RECEIIHNC

A NEW SUPPLY OF FANCY
IA and Family Groceries, also new
lot of splendid Cigars, Cigarettes, To-
bacco, Canned Goods and a very fine
assortment of Stick and Fancy Candy,
Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Prize Cof-
fee, Keg Pickles, Cheese, Soda and
Sweet Crackers. Smoked and Fresh
Pork Sausage all the time. l buy for
cash and can sell goods very close.
Give NE a call. Sir. s. II. Lovelace is
helping ME and would take especial
pleasure in waiting on his many old
friends and customers. Give me call
and see what can do for you.
H. G.. HUNTER.
Next to POstotfice
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
,,..,, f-on, the Augusta Chron-

,hl;eb from the Augusta Chron
1SiH 1TSqSIrnanite, al who was in Ausus.@ +sa ~
Gently, in which he ta1ks $50 aouu'
osn o1ao+;or Of a successor to Hampton
The idea seems to be gaming s,,n- Su,
rencv among some Of the ara aroens s,atpr stp
aortsrs Isus Of Capt. Tillman that senator
Hampton is not to be MS ;"ned u" is
aa-sor The only reason assigned Is
that Hampton's letter to Col: Troy was at
"" sas't tame 50 to speak, to suit many 0i
them. n,;a ,etter said
he would support the regular 'lcee, p,7,
and that he intended 70 vo1s Is;nr ~, any
aaa 4hat he did not approve..of holding any :,
noore r public meetings and declineo y
- snoas This was the opiuion OF man am
other true Democrats, because II Wa wa
@ tsouobt that the people had na'
enough of public meetings and eAc''s
ment. ,ob 70 Sc
We would hate very muon ~
Senator Hampton turned out now al al
ws do not believe it is the WISH a. VI u
noaioritv Of the voters Of South CAR
rns that his seat should be gwen
another. .. saitbfnl'
Se -a,1 I in war and in peace, and b
name is household word IN all 000
Carolina.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
A NEW STATE FARM.
The Boa1d of Penitentiary Directors Pur-
chase Land in Sumter County.
Register, 18th. |

An important meeting of the Board
of Penitentiary Directors was held last
evening, and it was decided to close
the purchase of Il new State farm. The
property bought is the DeSaussure place
in Sumter County, about twenty-five
miles from this city, and contains 2,50t
acres.
The price to be paid is $25, 900 aud
the vote stood i to ,, Governor Rich.
ardson voting in the affirmative.
The proposition of Lipscomb & Com
pany to lease $50 hands for use on the
Taylor plantation, for five years with
the privilege of increasing the number
of years to ten was refused
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature will convene next
Tuesday. The proceedings will be
watched with great interest through
out the State. 1t is generally conceded,
we believe, that Col. J. L. N. Irby, of
Laurens, will be elected Speaker.
Those who have been the supporters of
Mr.. Tillman will be largely in the ma
jority in both branches of the Legisla-
ture. We presume that legislation will
be shaped largely as Capt. Tillman may
desire, and recommend. The Legisla-
ture will be charged with the election
of several officers of high and low de-
gree.
A successor to Wade Hampton in the
United States Senate will have to be
elected. We had hoped that Senator
Hampton would have no opposition,
but it seems that he is to have it. We
will regret to see the people of South
Carolina turn their backs on Wade
Hampton now in his declining years,
when we remember what he has done
for US in war and in peace, and when
he so ardently loves this people and
this State. Let it not be, but let Hamp-
ton be his own successor.
Three Railroad Commissioners are to
be elected. A Superintendent of the
Penitentiary and two or three Judges.
For Railroad Commissioners and Super
intendent of the Penitentiary there are
lots of candidates.
Hon. J. a. Sigh, of Newberry, is a
prominent candidate for one of the
Railroad Commissioners, and the prob
abilities are that be will be elected.
Col. Ellison S. Keitt, of Newberry,
we understand is prominently spoken
ofas candidate for United States Sen
ator.
DR.. Sampson Pope, of Newberry
will be elected Clerk of the Senate.
There will not likely be any opposi-
ton to any of the present incumbents
on the bench if they all desire elec
ton.
For Superintendent of the Peniten
tiary there are quite a number of can
didates.
There will be plenty of men who are
willing to fill the various positions at
the disposal of the Legislature.
We shall endeavor to keep oul
readers posted from week to week Of
the various proceedings of the Legisla-
ture. We have no special advice o,
recommendations to offer just at this
time.
One of the important measures that
will command the attention of the
Legislature will be the reapportion-
ment of the members. This most
likely will be done on the basis Of the
United States census of this year.
The supporters of Capt. Tillman in
the Legislature we understand are to
hold a caucus just before the opening
of the session and select the men for
the various positions that are to be
filed at once. These caucuses will be
held from time TO time as the circum-
stances of the case may require.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

We publish elsewhere letter from
DR.. ]. VIM. Stokes, the editor of the
Cotton Plant, and President of the
Farmers State Alliance, advising farm
ers to store and hold their cotton and
put their price on it.
This is big question and an impor-
tant one, and we are not ,nF5Hr:ocioctine
'N t'0 - nI..starreath. sa On one side Of the
,saouIder of the pail is,thea9ecpared to
has been gefeS1rter. We would like
site T5e farmers get good prices Tor
their cotton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
A Ministers Cure.

| \ MINISTER: AND HIS LITTLE BOY. CURED OF
| OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES By THE CUTI
CURA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEN IN THE
PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE STREET.
For about thirteen years nave been troubled
! with eczema or some cutancous disease which
| all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTI
| CURA REMEDIES, ! resolved to give them trial
followed the directions carefully and it affords
me much pleasure to say that before using two
boxes of the CUTICUKA. four cakes of CUTICURA
was entirety cured. IN addit on to my 49, |
| my baby boy, then about tiYe7asANS casa
| suffering with 1-IT VI ~ weA z ssIS1hs old was
III cHpposed to ne me SAM ,d
So A. mine to such an Nteil INA. tl ,''7 ,.iinI,
'.ae ,"s.od over with a solid scab. from wnich
trc I,ns constant flow Of p,is which was sick
!llcA. - 80 mon besides two large tunlor-hNe
i.aHnc,s on the back Of his head. h'hhs 10 49,
.n,,Enrful CrTIcURA REMEDIES. Els se''p 70 ~
Iii and the kernels have been scalterco 50
Sntibarc i only one little place by his l.!' s
onT that is healing nicely. Instead OF u eoa..S ,
ao,b. II. has q fine coat OF halr mucH De'N ,,IJ
that which was destroyed by the utse Ea, IL, md
th.t ,h,. whole world of sufferers t:om Shi I 80.
tn.l S;nscs snc,, the value Of your lt1lcI "a
pryrDrES as do. They are worm teli @ ~ ,SnI
~ :,, ,t which they arc sold. nave Ner q aLt ~ :
an,. other toilet soap i'll my house aihce r1,,iS
w. f;rst cake of your CUTICCRA soar Ei;i
ha ;,humau as we'll as ungrateful siio.'lu - %
IN sneak we'll of and recommend theih Iii w non.
sufferer. ! have spoken OF theiii "i.u IN the
,;n,,c 10 sneak of them from the pulpit !' .aS
os md in the streets. Praying That you may
! IT,; Io,,r, and do others the same amount ol Soo.
Ivy, i,nr, done me and my child, remain your:
sREvIC. NJ. MANNING, Box Is, Aewor'h' "''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
TILLMAN'S INAUGURATION.
Will Tuke Place About Dec. SIT Will
BE in Open Air.

Especial to the Charleston World
COLUMBIA, Nov. 13.-It has been de-
cided that the inaugural ceremonies
will be held about Dec. 5. Col. Irby has
made arrangements with the railroads
to pass those wishing to be present, at
State fair rates. A platform, large
enough to hold the members Of the
general assembly, will be built in front
of the capitol, and the ceremony will
be held where all can see and hear.
Col. Irby expects that there will be
some 10000 persons present. Capt Till
man will remain in Columbia FROM the
conveningof the general assembly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
CT. Jackson, of Columbia Makes all
Assignment.
Register 18th.


The announcement of the failure ot
the well-known dry goods mouse VI
&. F. Jackson was made kuo"u
yesterday morning and consequen!-
~ the house did not open TOR ousl,
Soss From investigation 1t IS iearne9
tbat % the firm of J. Hushlnger q
70 ~ Wholesale dry goods dealers
If ~ charlotte, y. c., had instituted a
W emit on Monday of last week against
Wr Jackson for the aggregate lace
valne of three notes: for S90.27, AI:oo
and s74.55 respectively. Trial Justice
Muller heard the argument Mr: ;,eon Sonn
Bauskett appearing for Mr.. JackSTn' SIrl
The court gave judgment asal4s' gains - y
r. Z. Jackson, from Whom Nj. ". ~;
Jackson acted as agent, ana at tnie
Iawver Bauskett advised Mr.. jackson
to assign. Accordingly yesterday morn,
ino Mr.. Jackson selected Mr. Jonl
A9rew as assignee and assigned mn
his property for the equal benefit OF ms
creditors. Of course the doors OF I'M
estahIishment were closed. The tota
e,nount of the firms indebtedness,
from IS. GOO. to $4,000, secured oy III
stock and general accounts, puC ~
t;oures can be obtained at presel.'
, Daniel Miller & Co., of Baltimore, al
the largest creditors, while almost a
the other creditors are from OUT
town. 1t is claimed that the claims 4
Miller & Co., are secured by q nortSas
on the stock and fixtures, gwen aoo.
a YEAR ago by Mrs. Laura t. jackson
This mortgage has a face value oIaO0'
# $1,000. e,1r lao
son, states the cause OF the assl$h'iie.
as the mckinley bill" oet ii'u
other statement to make.
n FAILURE IN CHARLESTON.
N N.e rSnecial to Charleston World 18TH.
s. The we'll known firm of +. v
o. Sauten & Son, confectionery ana |
he dealers, on King street madean assiS
n, ment Yesterday to Henry :. baJer !: a
he the store was closed yesterday All
ev noon. Mr.. F. Won Santen said yeSleru
~ hat hat he had been financially embarr
lid cod orsome time but that he had no!
'os , ~ tide over his difficulties aud
Ids made every effort to dose but he lol M
that it would be to the best lnteres
me all his creditors to makean asslghhls It
.jal Mr. Won Santen said bis liabllltles "
on. about So 900, and that hlsassels "o
about cover that figure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

Mr.. Fred. J. Loudette, who has, un-
til recently, been news editor OF the
Columbia Register, has accepted a
similar position On the Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph. Mr.. Loudette is an ex-
perienced and accomplished newspaper
man, and the Telegraph is fortunate IN
securing his services.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
NO PAY, NO WORK.
Contractors on the Three C's ho"o i'is" -
Waiting for their Money.
rcuoo;o, 70 News and Courier ]

rSnecial 10 News and COURIER
1rEJpS Nov. l2.-Some OF the con-
tractors nln, on the Augusta division Of the
Three Cs Railroad, which IS no" oe,ns ,,E
craded through this county, have sus- gus
1ended work. Messrs Ormana a. Vo. the
tur,I' nradin@ Of the road through Union,
snSnanSed work several days ago. Ine
Sor Contractors have received no money
from from the company for several menths 5
One contractor in this county, VINO ult ON,
not not receive his pay promptly, ma: a
moved nc, his camps and force of hands
| into North Carolina.
It has been rumored here for som
time that the company's fnancia
standing was in very oao co"Ai''oN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Ructlen's Arnlca Salve

The Best Salve in the worl& for Cuts, sores @
prn;ses> Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, let,
D. ~ Choonad Hands chilblainS, CoruS ana
sgI' aii' SKIN piE iEruptions, and positively cures
p;,es or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed te
eivc perfect satisfaction or money re1uheee phet
| Pr,ce 25 cents per box. For sale pS hooei"
! son & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

The inauguration of Capt. B. Il. I'll, I'M:
man as Governor Of South Ea'o'.na .na
will likely take place on Thursday Inc
.tb Of December. Special excursion E
rates rsa y viii be given on all the railroads
in the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

The State Alliance will estaoiisn
nank in Columbia. Application lo'
charter will be made at the next =, n@siS =,
1.tnre The State Exchange Will SUI
scr;,,e s5o, 900 of the capital stock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Died Aged ll6.

TFrom the St. Louis Republican, u
SIALY, Tex, Nov. iTr-Rooert hloa' a.
ono of the oldest and most esteelneu
M c;tizens Of Texas, died this morning az q.
the ripe old age of 116 years montns
and 2 days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA(
" COTNTY OF NEWBERRI-lN
PROBATE COURT.
BY J. B. Fellers, Esq, Probate "'sos JTdSG; %afh
WHEREAs, James W. Cromer hatn
n,adn snit to me to grant him Letters
Of Administration of the Estate ano
effects of Andrew Cromer, deceased:
These are, therefore, TO cite ana ad,
,,onish oll and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Andrew Gro
mer, deceased, tina. they be and ap'
near before me in the Court of Probate
to be held at Newberry Court House, or
the III 4th day of December, 1880 next, afte
publication hereof, at II o'clock in tn
forenoon to 81. snow s.;d cause sdminis;rato; nj d t
should not be granted. ,o.,, do,
Given under my hand this 18th da''
| of November, A. D., 1880.
J. B. FELLERS, J: ?: n: =.