Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The He*ald. THOS. F. GRENEKER DIOS W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1879. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam fly Newspa r, devoted to the material in terests of e people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. Tor Terms, see first page. Congress convenes the first of December. The S. C. Legislature meets the 25th instant. Worse and Worse. The only State officer elected by the New York Democrats is Horatio Seymour, jr., State Engineer. Rev. Lovick Pierce, D. D., died at his home in Sparta, Ga., the 10th instant, in the ninety-fifth year of his age. He was the father of Bishop Pierce. The Greenvills Daily News Has been purchased by Capt. P. H. Reilly, who intends to place it among the best papers of the State. We wish him success. The Board of Trustees of the S. C. University will meet in Columbia the 26th instant to consider the feasibility of reopening the intitu tion in full. The store of Mr. Geo. W. Ander son, of Williamston, was burned down last Wednesday morning be fore daylight-the work of an in cendiary. Loss on store and stock $10,000-no insurance. The Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Columbia lost heavily by the failure of J. E. Adger & Co., of Charleston. The Directors held a meeting last week, and decided that the institution will have to close after the present term, which ends in May, unless it can get aid from the churches. The Abbeville Press & Banner calls the Colc.mbia Canal a mill race. It has been quite an expen sive affair to the State, whatever its name. Great things are claimed for it in the future. State aid to the extent of $11,000 was granted by the present Legislature, and further appropriations will prob ably be asked for. Before granting any further aid the members might profitably consider whether the State at large will derive any bene , fit, and whether it would not be better to sell out her interest to private capitalists. Phosphates and the Home stead. A meeting of farmers held at An derson C. H. the 10th instant, adop ted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the interests of the farmers of the entire State are deeply involved in the successful development of the phosphate in terests, and would respectfully re commend that the Legislature, at its next session, very carefully scru tinize all preceding legislation on the subject, and if deemed necessa ry make such changes as will more effectually protect the interests of the people in the premises. Resolved, That the farmers of Anderson County, in public meeting assembled, regret that the framing of the Constitution of South Caro lina in 1868 was such in reference to the homestead that it does prac tically benefit one class and injure another. We cannot believe the Democratic party in any degree re sponsible, and we respectfully sug gest that our next Legislature take steps to so amend the State Consti tution that all persons, without dis tinction or class, shall be equally protected,____ Reunion or "Hershaw's Brig ade. There was a meeting in Columbia Thursday night of some of the suir vivors of the Brigade commanded during the war by Gens. Bonham, Kershaw, Conner and Kennedy. Gen. Conner was chosen Chairman, and J. A. Wilson, Secretary. On motion of Gen. J. D. Kenne dy, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That Captain C. R. Holmes, Secretary of the Association, be instructed to notify each surviving regimental and battalion commander and surviving officers of any separate command attached at any time to the brigade to request each company com mander to send a delegate to a meet ing to be held at Columbia, on the 16th of December, for the purpose of taking such steps as may be deemed necessary to revive the organization of 1868 and to appoint a time and a 1 place fora, eneal. reunion of all of 1 The State Fair. Columbia was made glad last week by an influx of people from the upper and lower Counties which in number exceeded that of all previous meetings of the State Agricultural Society, the upper Connties largely predominating'. Newberry, it was thought, exceeding them all. The occasion was a pleas ant one and particularly so as the weather was propitiously good and the citizens of the city hospitable and kind to a degree seldom before experienced. These Annual Fairs are most pleasant occasions; one meets there represen ative men and women from every sec tion of the State, he sees many old army and college friends that he never sees at any other time. The Fair Grounds this year had been greatly improved. The provi sions for stabling stock were excellent -a gentleman who has attended many Fairs in Kentucky, says he had never seen better arrangements. The arrangement of exhibits was good. In the horse department the entries far surpassed those of pre vious years, and the same may be said of the cattle and swine-all which goes to show that the people of the State are turning their attention to the improvement of their stock. The poultry department, too, was very fine. Every department indeed was well re presented. The number of visitors was larger than usual; Thursday, the big day, there were between five and six thousand people on the grounds. GAMBLING. Th Executive Committee made a great mistake this year in allowing all sorts of gambling establishments. There were about thirty of these, and 'the damage done by swindling silly people out of their money is not half as great as their demoralizing influ ence on the young. PICKPOCKETS. Several gentlemen had their pockets picked during Fair week. Jno. L. Addison, Esq., of the Edgefield Bar, lost $400; Col. McBee, of Greenville, lost $70; Mr. Joseph H. Bouknight, of Edgefield County, $75. In this line there was a lively epi sode on the cars Monday at Alston, Mrs. Twitty from Spartanburg having her pocket picked by a negro just after getting on the train. The thief was caught before he' could get out and the pocket book found near the door where he threw it. It was a mistake of the Register's local which said a lady drew a pistol on the negro -she only drew it from a satchel and handed it to a gentleman. Per haps she thought it might be best to shoot the fellow, as one or two ex cited passengers wanted to hang him with the bell rope. OFFICERs RE-ELECTED. The S. C. Agricultural and Mechan ical Society met Thursday night ; the same officers were re-elected ; a reso lution was passed that the races shall hereafter be conducted under the di rection of the Society, and that no more gambling establishments shall be allowed on the Fair Grounds. It is reported that Alexander Stephens, of Georgia, and other prominent Southerners are in favor of nominating Gen. Grant for the Presidency. This is a startling piece of news at first, but a little consideration proves that it is not so strange as it seems at first to be. There are prominent men who think they see in the Democratic I defeat in Ohio, New York and other 1 States, a sure indication of defeat in Ohio, New York and other States, a sure indication of defeat< in 1880. They consider it utterly t impossible for the Democrats to ' elect their candidate. Their doc Irine is, if you can't got what you want take the best you can get. They wish to "make to themselves friends of the mammon of unright- a eousness." Between Sherman, or Donkling, or Blaine and Grant i nearly every Southern man would prefer Grant for a great many rea sons. The Grant "boom" though t will not grow, for the reason, chief- a y, that the Democrats expect to 1 elect a candidate of their own par ty. The defeat in Ohio proves no-t thing, except that the Democratic r party must not go after the strange ~ god of the West-inflated currency. c The Democrats would have had a eomplete victory in New York had i t not been for internal dissensions, c which are not likely to occur in b 1880. The Presidential prospects are still good for the Democracy. Mr. Daniel Horlbeck, formerlya Jlerk of the U. S. District Court, .r led in Charleston the 13th instant. Humbugged Again.e fia omc ad bu h e-s s opmc ites,aid ou wtfe who- n tas olay HopcBttorsn, and mye who ~as always doctoring, and never well, 9 eased me so urgently to get her some, D Fol THr HsRALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12, 1879. The Post of this city nominates Governor Seymour for the Presiden cy. No Democrat in the country has a word to say against the ex-Governor. More thau that he has numberless friends in the Republican party, and among those who have no close party relations. But the same may be said of a dozen other Democrats. Perso nal honesty, political consistency and ewiient public service unite in many Eastern and Western Demo. crats. Next year is the time, and the regular Convention the body, to select from available and proper candidates, the one uniting most elements of popularity. Meanwhile the friends of each of them may kill their favorite by urging him as the only one who can be selected. This will be a great day in Chicago, at which place there seems to be a likelihood that the whole Northeast will meet to see Gen. Grant. It is to the credit of all concerned that, so far, no effort has been made to give to the Chicago reception a political color. The Democratic Mayor delivers the address of welcome, and citizens of all classes join in the welcome. The General's position before the world, whether his alleged greatness is a de lusion or a reality, makes attentions to him on his return from abroad emi nently proper, and it is well that all the people should unite in them. I believe the reception soon to be given to the General at Louisville, if united in by all the people will do more good to the country at large and espe cially to the Southern portion of it, than all the gush that was ever uttered about reconciliation and brotherhood. Senator Bayard's return from abroad was finely celebrated at Wil mington, Delaware, yesterday. This eminent and pure statesman deserves all the honors the country can give him. The Republicans will have diffieul culty in supplying the place of~ Sen. ator Chandler as Chairman of their National Committee. The Senator had experience, energy, shrewdness, and money. It is believed the new Chairman will be selected from the West, though New York has two or more aspirants.. The Presidential Convention of the party will be held in Chicago, Philadelphia or this city. All of the Conventions ought to meet here, as then the various candi dates would have no reason to com plain, ais Blaine's friends do about the Conv-otion of 18'76. Here we bave no politics. Secretary Sher mnan in his forthcoming annual re port, will probably recommend the repeal of the act requiring the coinage yfa minimum of 2,000,000 standard dollars per month upon the ground that these dollars cannot be forced in bo circulation, and the coinage is irowdinig the vaults of the treasury, and unprofitably locking up as much >f its resources as is required for the >urchase of silver bullion. DE~M. Heartrending Horror. CHESTER, November 10.-Yester lay (Sunday) morning the wife of, rames Adams, living three miles from ancaster, during her husband's ab ence, in a fit of insanity killed her vhole family of five children by cut ing the throats of four, and cutting he infant in five or six places. She >aced all in a bed, set herself on fire, .nd rushed to a neighbor's house so radly burnt that she died in a few unutes. When asked where her hildren were, she said :"I have sent hem to heaven." The neighbor's ushed to the house and found the bildren murdered as stated above. ews and Courier. "The cure !" What cure!? AYER 'S HIERRY PECTORAL for a Cough, KYER's PILLS for purgative purposes, nd AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for com laints that require an alterative mied ,ine. THE CLEMENT ATTACHMENT. ~romu Mr. John Appleyard, who has een on a visit to Wesminister, S. C., nd on his way to his home at Tusea gosa, stopped with his son in our city a aw days, we have been able to gather ame additional information in regard athe above attachment. Mr. Ap leyard, who has been engaged in ianufacturing cotton goods, in some apacity, for over fifty years, says it is, eyond a doubt, the greatest invention f~ the age; that it will revolutionize de whole cotton manufacture of the ountry, and the South is bound to e the gainer.-Selma 'Times, 9th. VACANCIES IN S. C. SYNOD.--Ear y Branch, in Hampton County; iraniteville, in Edgefield County; nd Bethany, Mt. Pleasant, and Je usalem, in Lexington County, are va ant at present. They are all rather 'eak churches, and far distant from ich other. We hope that the Con irences will make provision for their Ipply until something more perma ent may be effected. Pastorate No. is still vacant, but the Council pro se to emnIo a npato at an elyr Cheering Signs of Progress. No more cheering signs of progress can be found than exist in the im petus given to education in Fairfield county during the past year. With renewed financial hopes comes the de. sire of the parent to have his children fitted to perform their duty in life and to do honor to their name. The sup port given to schools in Winnsboro has been very gratifying. This town enjoys the distinction of being the first to ask for local taxation for edu cation. Winnsboro's example has, as was predicted, awakened the zeal of other parts of the county. The people of Feasterville, some weeks ago, had a meeting, organized a graded school and petitioned for the right of taxation in a school district six miles square. Last Saturday the citizens of Monti cello also took steps to organize a graded school, and petitioned for a dis trict four miles square, with the priv ilege of local taxation ; and until the Legislature acts upon the petition they pledge themselves to pay one-fifth the amount of their taxes (about two mills) for the support of a graded school. We are informed that Blythe wood is taking steps to have a first class school in the Blythewood Semi nary, a commodious and well fitted building. From all parts of the coun ty come renewed calls for schools, and we predict that the day is not far dis tant when every district will desire a local tax law. Under proper restric tions this law can do no harm and is capable of effecting much good. Since the inauguration of the Mount Zion Graded School several f4milies have moved into town, and it is said that within a week after Monticello determined to have a good school, four applications were made to rent a dwelling that had been untenanted for several years. The people are awake about schools. All they need is money, and as the outlook is promising we hope this difficulty may soon be surmounted. A good school enhances the value of real estate and encourages immigra tion, not only from other parts of the county but from abroad. We are waiting to hear from Ridgeway about the schools. [Winnsboro News and Berald. Crying is a prime evidence of pain. When the Baby is fretful and inclin ed to "Crying-Spells," remove the cause by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syr up. SIZES OF NAILs.-Many persons are puzzled to understand what the terms "four-penny," "six-penny," and "ten-penny" mean as applied to nails. "Four-penny" means four pounds to the thousand nails, or "six-penny" means six pounds to the thousand, and so on. It is an old English term, and meant at first "ten-pound" nails (the thousand being understood), but the old English clipped it to "ten-pun," and from that it degenerated until "penny" was substituted for "pound." When a thousand nails weigh less than one pound they are called tacks, brads, etc., and are reckoned by onces.-Scientile American. elPlarried, On Thursday 18th instant, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. B. Campbell, CAMPBELL L. HAVIR to ELLA D. eldest daughter of Hepry H. Blease.-all of New berry. Bride's favor receiyed. Tribute of' Respect. WHEREAs, an All-wise Providence ban seen fit to remove from our midst our be loved sister, Mm.i J. RUssELL, Therefore, be it, resolved, 1st. That in the death of our young Sister, Trinity Lodge (1. 0. G. T.) and the cause of temperance have sustained a serious loss. 2nd. That we bow in submission to the Divine will, knowing that He doeth all things well. 3rd. That we tender to the sorely bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. 4th. That we dedicate a page in our min ute book to her memory. 5th. That a copy of these resolutions be tendered Bro. Russell's family, and that they be published in our county papers. 3. S. FLOYD, Chairman. .7Iew .ldtertisements. Peruvian Guano. Pulverized. Unrivalled for Wheat and Oats. For sale by A. J. McCAUGHRIN & 00. Nov. 19, 4'7-2t. Oysters ! Oysters !! I am now prepared to supply best Nor folk Oysters in any quantity, large or small, and respectfully solicit orders from my friends in Newberry and surrounding Coun ties. Orders promptly attended to and sat isfaction guaranteed. M. B. BIATEMAN, Agent, Columbia Ice House, Nov. 19, 47-im., Columbia, S. C. 1 NOTICE. All persons indebted to the late Chessley Davis will make payment, and all persons having demands against said deceased, will render them in, properly attested, to the undersigned, or to our Attorney, George Johnstone, Esq., on or before the first day of Jainuary next. WILLIAM G. DAVIS, S. A. HUNTER,t Qualified Executors. Nov. 18, 18'79. 47-5t. t NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Estate of Ju lius B. Smith, deceased, will please make i payment to the undersigned Executors on i or before the 10th day of December next; ~ and those having claims against the said Estate will please present the same to the t undersigned Executors on or before that day. 1 WM. LANGFORD. t G. A. LANGFORD. e Nov. 19, 47-St. EXECUTORS' SALE. 1 Byvrutfatoit etdi sb the lastu ofl authortymete in Jlus by a: Smth dcase w will tseln, of Jul ist. Smodyitn deceased, wexwls, n te First ofe Mndaery, Sout Dcbronx, inthe folowng of Peerra Proe rli , t he folw n PUErslPoety,owt CATEa w mLESp CATTLE, P WAGONS, Mew X .lViscelaneous. Notice of Board of Equaliza tion. A meeting of all the Township Boards of Equlization will assemble at the County Auditor's Office on Taursday, the 20th in stant, at 11 o'clock, A. M. A full meeting is desired. E. S. KEITT, Chairman of County Board of Eq'n. Nov. 19, 47-1t. Keeper and Physician to Poor Houses Sealed proposals for a Keeper and a Phy sician to the Poor House for ten months, commencing January 1st, 1880, will be re ceived by the undersigned until 10 o'clock, A. M., on Monday, the 22nd day of Decem ber next. The proposals for Keeper may be made either at so much salary for the ten months; or at a certain price per month for each pauper-the contractor in this last to clothe and feed the paupers at his own expense. By order of the Board of County Com missioners for Newberry County. F. WERBER, Jn., Clerk c. c. n. c. Nov. 19, 47-3t. LAND TO RENT. Sealed proposals to rent the Poor House Farm of about 300 acres for the year 1880, will be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clock, A. M., on Monday, the 22nd day of December next. By order of the Board of County Com missioners of Newberry County. F. WERBER, Ja., Clerk c. c. N. c. Nov. 19, 47-St. Executors' Sale. As qualified Executors of the last will and testament of Chessley Davis, dee'd., we will sell, at ten o'clock, A. M., on the Elev enth day of December next, at the late resi dence of said deceased, the following per sonal property, to wit : Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fod der, Cotton Seed, Farming Implements, Blacksmith's Tools, Carpenter's Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. Terms of Sale-Cash. Also, at the same timo and place, all the real estate of which said deceased died seized and possessed, consisting of Nine Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less. Said land to be sold in seven different tracts; plats of each to be exhibited on day of sale, and in the meantime to be seen at the Pro bate Judge's Office. Terms-One-third cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years with interest on each instalment from day of sale; the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for Papers. WILLIAM 0. DAVIS. S. A. iaUNTER. Nov. 18, 1879. 47-St. Guardian Notice. I will make a final settlementas Guardian of the Estate of Charles M. Gary, on Friday, the 19th day of December next, in the Pro bate Court for Newberry County, and imn mediately thereafter apply for a final dis charge as such Guardian. JOHN K. GARY, Guardian. Nov. 17, 1879-47i-5t. The Southern Cultivator. Now is the time to subscribe for this old and reliable Agricultural Journal. It is in its XIXVIII volume, and stands at the head of agricultu.ral papers. It is now published by the CoNsTITUTIoN, Atlanta, Ga. Price, - - - $ 1.50 per annum. Clubs of 10, - - 12.50 " Clubs of 20, - - 20.00 -' THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY PAPER. Price, - - - - $ 1.50 per annum. Clubs of 10, - -- 12.50 Clubs of 20, - - - 20.00 " The Cultivator and Weekly to the same address, 2.50 " Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal com missions. Address CONSTITUTION, Nov. 19, 47-tf ATLANTA,GA THE BUN_FOR 1880. THE SUN will deal with the events of the year 1880 in its own fashion, now pretty well understood by everybody- From January 1 until December 311it will be conducted as a newspaper, written in the English lan guage, and printed for the people. As a newspaper, THE SUN believes in get ting all the news of the world promptly, and presenting it in the most intelgibie shape -the shape that will enable its readers to keep well abreast of the age with the least unproductive expenditure of time. The reatest interest to the greatest number that is. the law controlling its daily make up. It now has a circulation very much larger than that of any other American newspaper, and enjoys an income which it is at all times prepared to spend liberally for the benefit of its readers. People of all onditions of life and all ways of thinking< buy and read THE SUN; and they all derive 1 atisfaction of some sort from its columns, tor they keep on buying and reading It. 1 In its comments on men and affairs, THE( SUN believes that the only guide of policy should be common sense, inspired bygen ine American principles and backed by honesty of purpose. For this reason it is,. s.d will continue to be, absolutely inde en dent of party, class, clique, organmzation, >r interest. It is for all, but of none. Itwill :ontinue to praise what is good and repro- .. >at. what is evil, taking care that its Ian- I ruage is to the point and plain, beyond the >ossibility of being misunderstood. It is Lninfuenced by motives that do not ap- C ear on the surface; it has no opinions to f ell, save those which may be had by any purchaser with two cents. It hates in ustice and rascality even more than it hates I innecessary words. It abhors frauds, pities bols, and deplores nincompoops of every pecies. It will continue throughout the ear 1880 to chastise the first class, instruct he second, and discountenance the third. 611 honest men, with honest convictions, rhether sound or mistaken, are its friends. Lnd THE SUN makes no bones of telling the ruth to its friends and about its friends rhenever occasion arises for plain speak *liese are the principles upon which THE UN will be conducted during the year to ~ome. The year 1880 will be one In which no pa riotic American can afiord to close his eyes o public affairs. It is impossible to exag ~erate the importance of the political events ti rhich it has in store, or the necessity of re olute vigilance on the part of every citizen rho desires to preserve the Government a hat the founders gave us. The debates and ri ets of Congress,the utterances of the press, I' he exciting contests of the Republican and - emocratic parties now nearly equal in trength throughout the country, the vary- i ug drift of public sentiment, will all beari at iretly and effectively upon the twny ? urth Presidential election, to be held i ~ovember. Four years ago next November 1R he will of the nation, as expressed at the o olls, was thwarted by an abominable con piracy, the promoters and beneficiaries of hich still hold the ofmces thoy stole. Will ie crime of 1876 be repeated in 1880 ? The it ast decade of years opened with a corrupt, e xtravagent, and insolent Administration trenched at Washington. THE SUN did a omething toward dislodging the gang and ni reaking its power. The same inen are now H triguing to restore their leader and them sves, to places from which they were driv.-. n by the indignation of the people. Will i ey succed ? The coming year will bring ha Le answers to these momentous. THE SUN T il be on hand to chronicle the facts as iey are developed, and to exhibit them Ia early and fearlessly in their relations to la pedienc.y and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good nimor inlooking at the nmnr affairs of fe, and in great things a steadfast purpose ar ) maintain the rights of the people and di e principles of the Constitution against all gressors, THE SUN is preprerd to write a d Nuhu,isrcie n ttusm iet uthfrl,iingstoryada thesame timt Ou tesnin huipton remin- cang ac .For te ofsusiSU,ionrpage snhng .r ttheit colUn, theourie bhety twentyos-paid,ht5 cluns, ath, rce.5y yair portp, iudn th cenaynh popr, $6.5 yee;tooiclu ifgty-si counda nppe, then hbt-page sheeofffyixoumsth cei 5cents a month, or $7.70 a year, ~stage paid. The Sunday editon of Tax SUN is also Legal Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. J. N. Martin & Co., vs. W. W. Miller. Attachment Under Lien. J. N. Lindsay vs. W. W. Miller. Attachment Under Lien. By virtue of the A ttachments in the above stated causes to me directed, I will sell, at the residence of W. W. Miller, on Tuesday after (Sale-day) the Second day of Decem ber next, the following property, to wit: 60 Bushels Corn, more or less. 400 Bushels Cotton Seed, more or less. 300 lbs. Fodder, more or less. Terms of Sale-CASH. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 15, 1879. 47-2t f5 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Lambert J. Jones vs. John M. Boland. By virtue of an Execution in the above stated cause to.me directed, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the First Monday (Sale-day) in December next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der, all the interest of the defendant, John M. Boland, in the lands below described, to wit: One tract containing TWO HUN DRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES, more or less, situate in the County and State afore said, and bounded -by lands of Middleton Singley, Jacob Singley, George A. Counts, and others. One other tract containing ONE HUN DRED AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, situate in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of D. H. Wheeler, Mary E. Warner, Daniel Ham, and others. TERMS-CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. C. Nov. 10, 1879-46-3t. f7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. James F. Hicks vs. Thomas F. Brooks. Order of Foreclosure. By virtue of an order of the said Court herein passed on the 8th day of November, 1879, I will sell, in front of the Court House, on the 1st Monday (Sales-day) in December, 1879, within the legal hours of Sale, to the highest bidder, the following real estate to wit: All that tract af land containing EIGETY FOUR AGRES, more or less, situate in the County wid State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of J. N. Reid, Scott McKee, Joseph Caldwell and others. Terms of Sale-One-half cash, the bal ance on a credit of twelve months with in terest from day of of sale, to be sacured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Nov. 10, 1879. 46-St. f7 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Wallace A. Cline vs. William H. Webb. Foreclosure of Builder's Lien. By virtue of an Order of the said Court berein passed on the 10th day of Novem ber, 1879, I will sell, in front of the Court House on Monday (Sale-day) the 1st day of December, 18'79, within the legal hours of 3ale, the following real estate directed to be sold as the pr operty of said defendant, in order to satisfy a builder's lien thereon and owned by said Pluintiff, to wit: All that lot of land in the town of New berry, in said County and State, cont.ainiug DNE ACRE, more or less, fronting on Pratt Street and rnnning back therefrom to hicKibben Street, bounded on the East by a two-story wooden building formerly oc :upied by Webb, Jones & Parker as a har ness and saddle shop, and on the west by a wooden building and other lands also formerly belonging to said Webb, Jones Si Parker. The lot above described has on it a new store or office fronting on said Pratt Street twenty feet, and running back therefrom thirty-five feet. Terms of sale : ALL CASH Purshaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c. Nov. 10, 1879, 46-St. -110 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ). B. and J. Mf. Wheeler, as Ex'ors of Ja cob Wheeler, dec'd., vs. Gornelia T. Wells. Order of Foreclosure. In obedience to an Order of Foreclosure rom the Court of Common Pleas to me di ected in the above stated case, I will sell, in the First Monday (Sale-day) in Decem er, A. D. 1879, at Newberry Court House, rithin the legal hours of sale, to the high 'st bidder. the following real .estate : All .nd singular.that tract of land containing )NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX LCRES, more or le1is, lying, being and sit ate in the Town of Newberry, and bound d by lands of John S. Fair, and College itreet, Adams Street, Caldwell Street and inds of Mrs. Win. Y. Fair. TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance n credit of twelve months, with interest rom day of sale, to be secured by bond of turchaser with mnortgage of premises sold. 'urchaser to pay for papers. E. C. LONGSHORE, Coroner Newberry County. Coroner's Office, Nov. 10, 1879. 46-St. 110. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. [. H. Folk, as Executor, &c., vs. Thomas D. Buzhardt, et al. In pursuance of the order of the Court in iis case, I will sell, at public outcry, on [onday, the First day of December next, t Newberry Court HlouQe, the following< al estate of John P. Buzhar-dt, deceased, t ring ini the said County, to wit:-t The Rouse Tract, or Tract No. 1, con- 4 ining Two Hundred and Forty-nine (249)a :res, more or less, bounded by lands ofc aniel Buzhardt, John Sloan, Estate of obert Caldwell, H. HI. Folk, Tract No. 2 E said J. P. Buzhardt and the Poor House nds. Tract No. 2, or Middle Tract-Contain g Two Hundred and Twelve .(212) Acres, ore or less, bounded by the House Tract, tract of 120 acres of the said deceased )W in dispute, Tract No. 3 and the Poor cuse lands. Tract No. 3, or Lower Tract-Contain g Onc Hundred and Thirty-seven and one Lf (137j) acres, more or less, bounded by act No. 2, land laid off to Nancy Sligh, .. nds of Antoine Buzhardt and Poor House nds. Plaits to be exhibited on day of le. TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, the bal ,e on a credit of one and two years fronm F ~y of sale, with interest from day of sale, e credit portion of the purchase money be secured by bond of the purchaser d a mortgage of the premises. Par- a asers to pay for papers.e H.H.FLK E'rofJ H. . Bzhard , 'd N or. of h P6S . Bzad,ded Nov.12ARD-tAN NOI di ti ~UARDIAN NOTICE. ~ Mlaster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Jan. H. Atill, Willitm B. Aull ad Edward P. Aull, Plaintifr:s, vs. Caroline E Aull, Drucilla M. Lake, Henry P. Anil and others, Defendants. Complaint for Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, before the Court House at Newberry, On the First Monday in December next, the real estate of John P. Aull, deceased, situated in the County and State aforesaid, as follows: Tract No. 1-Containing (3 2-5) Three Acres and two-fifths, bounded by lands of John Hayes, Newberry Steam Mill Compa ny and others, and by the Road to New. berry. Tract No. 2-Containing (13 1-10) Thir teen Acres and one-tenth, bounded by lands of James M. Raxter, by Road to New berry, and by the Black Jack Road, and by lands of Newberry Steam Mill Company. TERs-Tbe purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, with a privilege of paying as much more in cash as may be desired, and to se cure the balance to be paid in one and two annual payments in eqnal instalments, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold, and by a policy of insurance effected for two years on the baildings on the premises in a relia ble Company to the amount of the credit portion, or so much thereof as possible, which policy is to be assigned to the Mas ter. SILAS JOHNSTONE, 10th Nov., 1879. Master N. C. 46-St. f8 75 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN,&, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary A. Hughey vs. Wm. H. Eichelberger and Effie W., his wife, Job L. Hughey, et al. Partition and Relief. By order of this Court, I will sell, before the Court House at Winnsboro', Fairfield County, in the State aforesaid, On the First Monday in December, 1879, the real estate of Daniel Hughey, deceased, lying in Fairfield County, consisting of One Thousand Acres of Land, more or less, bounded on the West by Broad River, and on all other sides by lands of the estate of William Alston, deceased. The sale so be made in four separate tracts. No. 1-The Home or Ferry Tract, - con taining Two Hundred and Eighty-nine and a half acres. No. 2-The Davis Ttact, containing Two Hundred aLd Eighty-nine and a half acres. No. 3-The Upper Tract, containing Two Hundred and Eighty-two and one-fourth acres. No. 4-The Free Tract, containing One Hundred and Thirty-eight and three-fourths acres. Plata of the several tracts will be exhib ited at the sale. In the meantime, how ever, they may be inspected at the office of James H. Rion, Esq. TEaMs-The purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase mo'iey, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years, in two eqjual annual instalments, with interest on each instal ment from tue day of sale, by bond and a mortgage of the land sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master, ii. c. Master's office, Newberry, S. C. Nov 8, 1879, 46-St. ' 110.50. Fairfield News and Herald copy. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 1N COMMON PLEAS. Wmn. McKee, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. Nancy Beam, et a!, Defendants. Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, before the Gourt House at Newberry, On the First Monday in December, 1879, The Real Estate of Scott McKee, deceased, consisting of Six Hundred and Eighty-seven Acres of Land, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, on waters of-King's Creek, andi bounded by lands of Mrs. Ann Rhodes, J. C. Lane, es ate d'N. Reid,.deceased, G. B. Boozer, es tate of J. B. Wilson, deceased, Mrs. E. Ii. Sligh, Dr. G. W. Glenn, P. Willingham and others. This land will be sold in two sep rate tracts, by plate.thereof to be exhibited t the sale. Txaxs-The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in ash, and to secure the balance payable iit ne and two years, in two equal annual in stalments, with interest fiom day of sale, y bons and a mortgage of the premises, and to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. c. Master's Office, Nov. 8, 1879. 46-St.f7 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Cynthia Mower, Plaintiff, against eo. B. Boozer and Saml. P. Boozer, De fendants. By order of the Court, I will sell at pub ic outcry, before the Court House at New erry, on the 'irst Monday (1st day) in December, 1879, 1ll that tract of land lying in the County and tate aforesaid, adjoining lands of John S. tenwick, Medora Ligon, estate of James B. Wilson, and other lands of George B. Boo ~er, and containing ne Hundred and Twelve and a half Acres, more or less. Terms : The purchaser will be required o pay one-third of the purchase money in ash, and to secui-e the payment of the alance, payable in one and two years in wo -equal instalments, with interest on ach instalment from day of sale, by bond nd a mortgage of the premises. The pur aser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHINSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 6 Nov., 1879. 46-3t.f7 BERIGT, ATTEACTIVE, CREUPUL. Mrs. Julia KcNair Wright's New Book, 'HE COMPLETE HOME. llof practical information. The young house-keeper's guide. The exerienced house-keeper's friend. ouse-Keeping,Cooking,Dress, Accidents, 3Sickness, Children, Cornp any. Marri re, Religion, Morals, M'oney, Family Gov 'nment, and a multitude of other topics Lly treated. TELLs HOW TO MAKE THE OME. BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY. ]Abo fmr rcia tlt ilsl "A. bof ere pracuna outieity ilselr o."hif ver Aefdotie onsia home,Cristialldvocte. EEE in every city h,i ad coor, IEDE tyhomes, bynhad or ~un~ and old. Fine Paner. Clear Type, .u Usseeeus. -3 Notice of Sale of Real Estate. We, the undersigned, will sell on Th day, the Fourth day of December next, y tween the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock public outcry, at the residence of the 1 Frederick H. Kempso;i, deceased, our tire interest of whatever description in th tract of land belonging to the estate of i said d.-ceased, situate in the County ak Newberrv. containing TWO HUNDREIM AND EIGHTEEN ACRES, more or less,. and bounded by lands of George. Counts,, John Sheely, M. Singley, and others. TERMS OF SALE-One-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with equal annual instalments, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. MARY KEXMPSON. CATHERINE KEMPSON. ELIZABETH KINARD. M. H. KEMPSON. ANN TURNE. - LOUISA COUNTS. ELLE14 KIBLER. J. B. KEMPSON. MARION WHEELER. LUTHER WHEELER. EMMA HIPP. ALICE WHEELR. JAMES WHEELER. JOHN WHEELER Nov. 12, 4-3t. Insurance Notice. The undersigned represents only RELIA. BLE INSURANcE CoMPANIEs, among which are some of the very sTaoNGEST CoMPANIES of the world. The aggregate 4ssets;ot t e .9mpanies represented in the Agency exceed'. $130,000,0000b At drie~h are 1%abT6fo iAes by death-and fire. In the past thirteen years the lgency has paid its patrons over $175,000. Only Equitable rates are charged, and all losses are promptly and jqstly settled. W.All kinds of property.-are :insured and special inducements are oftred to far mers to insure their buildings and live stock. Call and see the tef t m WK. F.- NANC, gent. Oct 22; 43-2m.eow. LAND FOR SALE. I will sell at Newberry Court House on Sale.day in December next all that tract of. land containing .twentyAcres .y'' New. berry County, 'bounde1 A fds6 John Hayes, J. K G. Nance, Newberry Steam Mill and J. A. Crotwel. Terms casbPlat 'wiffl -WAited on day of Sale. JAS. H. AULL Nov. 12, 46-3t* 50th TRA OF GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK. The Oldest and Rest Pashica Kagauine in America. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO $2.00 PER YEAR. See what Godey's Ladys Rook will Contain IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages 'of first.elass 'Ltrr matter. 12 Steel Plate. Beaudinigina Eavings. 12Lge adElCol-y 0 o FasinongPestes;aliand instrumental Music. 900 avng,on Art, Science, and Fashion. 1 agDa gram Patterns of Ladies' and Ch ' Dresses. 12 Architectural1Designs for Bean tiful Homes. 200 or more Original Recipes for Family Use. And the usual Original Department matters. The Janur No. of the New Yearwll be issued December Arst, and will contain tho opening chapters or one of the Best Serial Stories ever printed in an American Maga zine, by the author of "A Gentle Belle," "Valerie Aylmer," "Morton House." etc., entitled ROSL.YN'S FORTUNiE. We' have engaged a FULL CorP's 01 DIs TINGUISHED WEs, whose Contributions will enrich Godey's Lady's Book during the Sed in your Clubs at once. Yon can add any names afterwards at same price as the oriial Club. - TER.-Cash-M1Ada POSTAGE PREPAID. One con-oe year,.............$200 Two cps,oneyear,;.......a.-.s 'J30 Three cojis one year,....... .w..........5 25 Four cpe, one year,.. ......... .660 Five cie,one year, and an eztra" copy to the person gtigupthe! club, malring 6ix copI..........90 Eight copies, one year, adan extra copy to the person getting11p the club, making nine copes,........$U 00 Niow isthe time tomake up yourClubs, How TO BEMT.--Get a Post-Ofmee Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Phila del phlia or New York. If yon.cannot get either of these, send Bank-notes, and in the latter case rgste r letter. . /20 -arties to get up Clubs,a spcmncopy will besenton application. spciiAddress..- - G0DETS LADY'S 3001 PUBl. C0. (Limite. 1006 Chesat St., PhilhIapa a. Nov.1i2, 48-tf. . THE BEST PAPER? TEY IT! EUTIFUL,Y TBeI&Tn THIRTY311TH YEAR. - THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THE SC!ENTIfl AXRICAis la 1a~ rat lass weekiy newspae osixteen pae, ly illustrated with splendid egvnsro resenting the newest inventins and i most recent advances -in' the AtFCan.d Sciences; including new and interesting factsin Agriculture. Horticultur'e,the Home, geath,MedcalProgress, Social Science, Natural History, Geol , Astronomy; The most valuable practica papers, by eminent wrriters In all dprments of-Science, will be found in the SIENTIFIC AMEPrICA . Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.60 half ya, which includes postage. DiscounttAets Singe copies, ten cents. Sold by all os ealers. Remit by postal order to MUN C., PublIshers, 37 Park Row, New York. A FrIn conetsion'withd yrs axprience, and now aetelags stablishment in the worAl. Patents are btained on the Best terms, A ~special no ice is made in the SCIEN*PIWAMEtICAN( of all1inventions patented through thiaAgency, with the name and residence of the Tatent e. By the immense circulation.Zhume ven ublic attention is directed to the meti o he nw tnt, and sales or introducton ftaen ~ yefrnte brhether to 3 & We also endfe oH'and Book atiout the Patent aws, Patent Caveats, Trade .Marks, their osts, and how procured, with hints for rocuring advances on inventions. Ad. ress for the Paper, or concernin'g Patents. XUNN & C0., 37 Park low, NewYork. ranch Office, Cor. F &7thfis., Washntn PilTORAPi GALLBY. The citizens of Newberry are respectfully formed that I have.opened the Gallery in. 1e Agricultural Society building, formerly ecupied .by Mr. Wiseman, and-that I am repared to ta?ke.. PICTURES IM EVERY STYLE,