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The Herald . THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESD)AY, NOV. 10, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fanm fly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. The Solid South. What Now? Before the smoke has cleared away or the noise and confusion of battle has subsided men are laying plans and policies for the next Presidential campaign with as much earnestness and as much partica larity as if the next election were only four months, instead of four years, off. This can be accounted for in this way. It is not altogeth er the demoralization of defeat ; it is not the opinion of a day or aI week; it is not a sudden thought born of defeat. But it is the result of calm and long deliberation. The bulk of- the Southern people went into this campaign reluctantly. They had experienced and knew the intensity of sectional feeling ; they knew how deep-seated in the Northern heart was the hatred and jealousy toward the South, and they had learned from the experience of 1861, and from that of 1876, that even with the Northern Democracy the sectional feeling was stronger than party feeling, and that all that party cared for, so far as the South was concerned, was the 138 electo ral votes of this section to lift them into power. Many prominent Southerners went into the cam paign with the idea, If we don't succeed this time there is no use to continue the struggle longer. And it is this idea that is now forcing itself to the surface and finding ex pression. If the Democracy, with such a man as Hancock, cannot beat the Republicans, with such a man as Garfield, it does look like a hopeless struggle, and that it is folly to continue the National fight longer. But what will the South do? At the present time the wisest course seems to be for the South to .let National politics alone and devote her attention exclusively to local affairs. A "solid South" makes a solid North, and in that position her whole 138 votes pass for naught. It is the opinion of many of our most intelligent men that the South should not ally itself with any Na tional organization ; that she should hereafter choose electors not pledg ed to any candidate or any party, so that these votes can be given to that party, whatever its name, or to,that candidate that will give us the best terms. We believe though that it is too soon yet to lay plans and policies for the'future. There is plenty of time, and it is better to await de velopments. - There is no telling what changes may occur between this time and the time when it be comes necessary to adopt a policy. In the shock and disappointment men may commit themselves to views and policies that will prove very embarrassing to them when the time for action comes. Isabella McCullough, known also as Madame Brignoli, died in New York the 1st instant. She was born in Newberry County, South Caroli na ; received her musical education at Barhamville, near Columbia, un der Prof. Torriani; and then went on the stage as a singer. She was married to Brignoli, the celebrated tenor, in 1868 or '9, and after six years got a divorce and resumed her maiden name. For a few years past she has been singing in church choirs in New Yor-k city ; at the time of her death she was chief so prano in St. Stephens. His Name is Garfield. The election is over, and the President of these United States for the next four years is James A. Garfield, of Ohio. The Republi cans achieved a sweeping victory, carrying every Northern State ex cept New Jersey. The "sectional issue" did the business. The State Fair---Big Doings. The Register says that the board of trade of Columbia have appointed active working committees of the most enterprising and industrious of our citizens, with a view of making this city exceedin~lv attractive during the lit up. and tlhere will be a display f tireworks, boutires and transparen 'cs. There will be a procession of the mystics the Invisibles, the Phunny Phellows and various other societies representing all the professions, sci rcces, arts and trades. From post ,"ffice to the State House they intend to have one moving sea of brilliant :nd fantastic glory, surpassing any of the kind ever attempted in the city before. Strangers and visitors will receive a right royal welcome. Baby Saved!' We are so thankful to say that o;r baby was permanently cured of a dan aerous and protracted irregularity of ihe bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and -trength.-The Parents, Rochester, N Y. See another column. For the Boys. Mr. R. W. L. Raisen, one of the largest manufacturers of commercial fertilizers in Baltimore, has made the Baltimore County Agricultural So viety the umpire and distributor of the following prizes: For the largest yield of wheat raised on one acre of ground, seeded in Fall of 1880...... $100 For the next largest yield of wheat, raised on one acre of ground, seeded in Fall of 1880 ................. 50 For the third largest yield of wheat, raised on one acre of ground, seeded in Fall of 1880............... 25 For the largest crop of corn grown on one acre of ground, planted in Spring of 1881. . . . 100 For the next largest crop of corn, grown on one acre of ground, planted in Spring of 1881 .................. 50 For the third largest crop of corn, grown on acre of ground, planted in Spring of 1881. . . 25 Total .................. 8350 The wheat crop prizes will be given out at the fair for 1881 and those for the corn crop before the following Christmas, so as to give the boys time to make the crop. The conditions are that the contestants shall be boys residents of Baltimore County and not over 1' years old, and that all work of plowing, cultivation, seeding, planting, harvesting, &c., shall be done by the boys themselves. This is a wise, generous and patrio tic act on the part of Mr. Raisen, and we only regret that its benefits could not be more extensively distributed. Every boy who competes for it will get the full value of his trouble in~ the crop he raised whether he wins the prize or not, to say nothing of the practical experience he will gain in the attempt. while the whole County will derive a benefit from the stimulus thus given to industry among the rising' generation. Have we not some public-spirited gentlemen~ in this and other Counties in South Carolina, who will follow Mr. Raisen's example ? False Reasoning. Suppose a machine should fail to perform its work, and the owner, in stead of trying to ascertain the cause of failure and remedy it, should con clude to run right along, and argue that as tbe machine had heretofore come around all right it would soon be so again. If a general and per manent break-down ensued could any body be blamed but himself ? Now, precisely this way do people act and argue when the "human machine" is out of order. When the liver is "tor pid" and bowels constipated every one knows that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pur gative Pellets afford prompt -and per manent relief. Yet some guess the "machine" will conme around all right, and do nothing. Could any system of false.reasoning be more pernicious ? Suppose the blood be out of order and there be pimples, ulcers, or running sores with scrofulous tumors, swell ings and general debility, and those thus affected should refuse to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, guessing that the blood would purify itself, could any body be blamed but themselves, if a general and perma nent break-down of health ensued ? No remedy yet known equals the Dis covery in curing all scrofulous, throat, bronchial and lung diseases. Sold by druggists.. Truth and Honor. Query :-What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove cos tiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the whole system ? Truth arnd honor compel us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harm less. Ed. See another column. Obituary. Mrs. FAms~E PERMELIA SLIGH, was born Nov. 14th, 1853, and died Oct. 20th, 1880. She joined the church in early youth, and professed a change of heart in her 18th year, and lived as though her motto was, quality, and not quantity constituzes a pure church. She was happily married to G. McD. Sligh, about five years ago, around whom her whole life-in.regard to this world-seemed to be entwined. She was to him all that heart cold desire. Around the fireside, as wvell as abroad, she exhibited the character of a noble, high-toned christian woman. She was pleasant and agreeable, and always ap peared happy; and exemplified the charac ter of a true ch;is:.ian. During her last ill ness, which was of several months duration, she suffered excruciating pain, but bore it all with true christian resignation, without a murmur or a sigh, and said that she was "willing to suffer if it was the will of God." She was often heard to repeat the beautiful line.s of Mr. Bliss. "Waiting and watching" She died as she had endeavored to live, .ull of hope, of Jesus, of heaveu; and while passing away said "I will soon cross the River." She leaves an influence behind her for good; and a character that we would do well to imi'.ate. Especially to her bereaved husband who is left alone, and to her family Vote of Newbe Manning,*........ . Elliott,* ........... Moise,*. - . Dibble,* ........... j Murray,*.... ..... N Jones,*,..... ...... Croft,-*......... ... . .JOhnston,f ......... . Wallace,t. ........ 3 Hayne,t......... 'Webstert........ W e st r tTolbert,t ........... Cook,t ............. L Chatfield,t.......... D. W. Aiken,* CongrE C. J. Stolbrand,t Con [ Hagood,* Governor.. Kennedv,* Lieut.Gov, 8 Sims,* Secretary of S Coit,* Comptroller-Ge , Youmans,* Attorney-( Thompson,* Supt. of .Richardson,* State T: . Maniganlt,* Ad. & In D. R. Duncan,* Solic T. C. Brown.* Senate Ellison S. Keitt,$ Sei G. Johnstone,* Repre J. C Wilson,* Repres J. A. Sligh.* Represe: c J. A. Crotwell,! Repri 8 D. B. Lyles,! Repres( a E. P. Chalmers,* C. o: D. B. Wheeler,* Sher .' J. L. Fellors,* Pro. J H H S. Boozer. School - A. J. Kilgore,* Co. C | J. C. S. Bro vn,* Co. ( Wm. Lester,* Co. Co J. D. S. Livingston,$ S. W. Cannon.! Co. C [ Lewis Duckett,! Co. ( Con. Amendin't relat Homestead-YEs. *Democrat. tRepu The above figures a get them at this time. rect: the County vote, e Presidential Electoral vc d aried, On WXednesday, 3rd inst., at 5k o'clock, p. in,. at the residsnce of the bride's fatber, by Rev. S P. Hughes, Mr. WM. M. LANE and Miss LULA L.rNGFORtD. All of Newberry. .i'ew dertisements. PEERRY HOUlsTON CONNTY,GA. Jan. 28, 1880. In the year 1873, there were two negro prisoners confined in the jail of this county, who were very badly atflicted with that loathsome disease Syphilis. In my official capacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt. C. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure them, under a contract. "no cure, no pay. He administered to them his celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and in a few weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pay him Out of the county treasury, as he had effected a complete and radical sure. In testimony I hereunto set my official sig [8EALj nature and seal. A. S. GILES, Ordinary Houston County. Ga. CHA TTANOOGA, TENN., Feb. 14, 1879. We take pleasure in so.ying that the S. S. S. is giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent results from a number of cases. One gentlemen who had been coufined to his bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rheumatism as been cured entirely, and speaks in the highEst praise of it. It also acts as well in primary as in secondary and tertiary cases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold ny Da S. F. F A NT. Call fo~r a copy of "Young Men's Friend." N ov. 10, 46-im. Election is Over. Now -go an;d hear the votes counted at CL ARK'S GA LLE RY, u here the finest Art Works that have ever beetn exhibited in Newberry, are on exhibitioni. And while there sit for your picture, and take to your homes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: go ere it is too. lite. Mr. W. IL. Cla.rk feeis confident, after an experience of fifteen years, that he can produce a class of work that will please and give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pictures and enl.irging to any desired side, also reducing to the smallest, a specialty. For style and quality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. NOTICE. The public schools of Ne wherry County will open in the diiferent School Districts on Monday, the twenty-second day of No vember, 1880t., at d continue until the twnt-scond day of Decemiber, 1880. They ~will re-open' on the third day of. Jan uary, 1881. A special exaitnination of applicants for teacher& certiicates will he held at the School Commlisioner's ultice on the I15th day of Novenmber, 18380, for whit appli cants No other <xam i:ation will be held unt ii the regular ex(aminationl on the fir'st Friday and Suturday in January next, the first day of which is set apart for colored applicaints and the second for white appli cants. By order of the Board of Examin r. ~ -H. S. BOOZER, School Commissioner. Nov. 10, 4au-1t.___ I HERMANN BUL WINKLE, Fatr and GeneraI Commirssion Herdiant, CHARLESTON, S, C., GERMAN K AINIT, or POTAsli SA LT, Peruvian Guano, No. 1 and No. 2, Pure Fish Guar:o, Nova Scotia Laind Plas ter, Ground South Carolinia Phtosphate, and other FERTILIZERS. Also, Corn, Oats, Hayv, &c. Orders filled with dispatch, and liberal advances made oni consig,nents of Cotton and other Produce. Nov. 10, 4G-Sm. Ntice of Final efttlemet. .< rry County at the Geii November 2, 1880. . . 1 3 1 2 .....111623 330:184'278'313 416 675 16 ..... 1624 330 184 278 313,416, 75'16 ...-.. 1624 330184 278 313.416.675 16 ..... 1624 330 184 278 313,416 67-!1 ...1624 330 184 278 313 416 675 16 .... . ,1624 330,184 278 313 416 675 16 .... 16243301 8428313 416 716 ..... 220 10 85166 54 60 9716 .1243 10 85166 54 60 97 16 ..... 220 10 85166 541 60 97 16 220 10 85166 54 60 9716 220 10 85'166 54 60 9716 220 10 85166 54 60 9716 .... 220 10! 85 166 54: 60; 971 163 ss... 1612 330i184 278 313-416:675! 16 gress. 207 101 85 166 52 601 97 16 ..... 1635 340268 444 367 476 702 32 srnor. 1635;340;268 444 367476,702 32 tate:. 1635 340 268 444 367 476702 32 neral. 1633 3401268 444 367 476 702 32 len... 1633 340 268!444 367 476 702132 Ed'n 1633 340 268 444 367 476702.32 ceas'r. 1635340 268 444 367 476 702 32 Gen. 1635 340 268444 367 476 702 32 itor.. 1634 340 184 278 367'416 675 16 r .... '1625;330 184 278 313 416 6 5 16 iator. 190 10 84;166 54 60; V7 16 s'nt'e. 1609 330 183 278 313 416:675 16 nt've. 1821 340 268 444'367 476 702 32 at'ive. '1626 330 184 278 313'416 675 16 s'nt'e 198 1a 84 166 54; 60 97 16 n te 195 10 84 166 54' 60 97 16 E C't.. 1823 340 266 4441367,476 702 32 iff.... .1824.340 268 444!367 476 702 32 udge. i1824 340 268444 3671476702 32 Cor. :1824'340 268 444 367 476 702.32 )m'r.. ;,1623;330 1841278 313 416'675;16 3om'r.! 1629 330. 184 278 313 416 675 16 n'r. 1629 330 184 278 313 416,675 16 C. C'r 194' 10 84166 54 60: 9716 om'r. 196 10 84166 54 60 9716 Jom'r. 194 10 84166 54 60 9716 ng to! 15441330u184 278 313 416 675 16 blican. $Independent. -e not claimed to be accurate, but are [he Presidential, State and Congressi< Kcept at Newberry, is the estimated vc :e. The Newberry Box is correct. .ew or !'IZscellaneous. I BLANK CHEAP BOOKS, BLANK1 - CH EAP BOOKS, BL ANK BOOKS, CHEAP BLANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, ALL KINDS, BL ANK BOOKS,BLANK UOOKS, B L ANK ALL KINDS,I BOOKS, BLANKB00K8,BLANKB00S,BL3EKV ALL KINDS, BOOKS, BL ANK BOOKS, BL ANK BOOKS, ALL KINDS, BL ANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS. LOW PRICES, BL ANK BOOKS. BL ANK LOW PRIoES, BOOKS. BLANK LOW PRICP.S, BOOKS. At I HERALD BOOK STORE. Nov. 10, 46-. Oysters ! Oysters! I am now prepared to supply BEST NOR-I FOLK OYSTERS in any quantity, large or small, and respectfully solicit orders fromi my friends in Newberry and suirrounding Counties. Or'ders promptly attended tol and satisfacion guaraniteed. M. B. BATEMAN, COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE, Nov. 10, 46-tf CoLcUBA, S. C. 1880. 1880. GRIND IIETRIL HOTEL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBIA, S. C. TIR0oUGHILY RENOVATED, REFURNISHED) AND REFITTED. n TERMS, $2.00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. p -- -- n JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r. Nov. 10, 46-tf. NOTICE. I will seil, to the hig':est bidder, at my residence, ON SATURDAY, NOV. 13th, 1880, at 10 A. M., about :200 Bushels Corn, Seed Barley and Oats, Blacksmith Tools, ae good Cross-cut Saw, and other tools, GrainF Cradles, a No. 1 Corn Sheller, two or more Bedsteads with Mattresses, Chairs, Hlouse hold and Kitchen Furniture, &C., &c. t TERMS CASH.P Nov. 10, 46-1t* I. D. BOOZE R. tI Notice of Final Settlement. I will make i settlement on the estate ofF William Milligan, deceased, in thePrbt Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Fri day, the 10th day of December, A. D 1880, and immediately thereafter apply for i final discXarge as Admiinist.ratrix thereof. AMANDA A. MILLIGAN, Nov. 10, 46-5t. A dm'::. F Poor House Keeper. F Physician to Poor House and Jail.F Sealed bids will be received by the un- F dersigned until 10 o'clock A. M., on Mon lay, December 13th next, for a Keeper to he County Poor IIouse, and a Physician to F ~he Poor House and Jail, each to commne'nce ~n January 1st, 18S1. Bids for the Poor 1F [louse may be offerec either to keep the Poor House at a stated salary or to supply ,r~ ~he paupers with food, clothing, &c., at so nuch per head per month ; applicants for F: his position will also please stat e how much and will be cultivated for the County free Fa >f cost. By order of the County Commissioners of Seberry County. :F. F. WERHER, Jn., Clerk ('o. Comn's., New berry Co. F' Nov. 10, 46-5t. F: Newberry News copy 3 times e o w. Poor House Farm to Rent. Sealed Bids will be received by the un lersigned until 10 o'clock A. M.,' on Mon- M lay Dncember inth next, fr the Rntn o srl 252l79tii48 0 _ 0 I. - l2.52 179 114 48 1252 179 114 48 [ 252 179 114 48 1252179114 48 L,252 179114 48 L252 179 114: 48; 1252 19114 48 1127125 5104 1 127 125 5 104 1127 125 5 104 1 127.125 5 104 1127'125 5104 1127'125 5104 1127:125 5104 1252179114 48 1127125 5104 5250179114 48 5250 179 114 48 5 250 179 114 48 5250179114 48 52501791141 48 5 250 179 114, 48 5 250 179 114 18 5 250 179 114 48 1252179114' 48, L.252 179 114 48: 1,127 125' 5 l04 1252 179.114 48 5 379 304 119.152j 152 179114 48 1127 125 5104 4127 125 5 104 5 379 304.114 1'52 5 379 304 114 152 5379304.114152 5379 304 11-111 1252 179'114; 48, 1252179114 48, 1 252179 114 48 1127 125' 5 104 4127 1,25 5:104 1127 125' 5 104 1 252179:114 481 is nearly so as we can )nal vote is about cor te on the basis of the .Vew' 1 JMiscellaneous. Corner Caldwell and Friend Streets, iS ONLY A STEP 01? TWO FROM MAIN STAEET. A1 Mere NothC.'zg Wrhen You Consider the Advantages To be Derived from a V'sit. SPLENDID ..arge Stock Stationery, INPFLAINAND FANCY GOODS. Paper. Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Pencils, ilates. Schiot, Books. The popular Automatic Pencil. Beauti.nl Photo and Autograph Albums, gew patterns. Elegant P'apeterie, from $1.50 down to 10 :eults a box. Bibles, plain and fancy, all kinds. Ilymin Books, all kinds, and Prayer Rool s, 1 doz. Pens, assorted, in nice bronze box, or 10 cents, the very thing for school chil tren. Pocket Inkstands, Backgammon Boards. Letter Writers, Letter Clips, IPeference 'iles. Books for the Holidays, in large variety. 30CKET MEMORANDUMS --AND BLANK BOOKS, 'he largest stock ever exhibited in New iTry. It you want anything in the Stationery [ne come to the H ERALD BOOK STORE. T. F. GRENEEER. STRAYED, From the subscriber, while at Helena, a iouse colored Mule, thick set, with a big ead, and a seab on right leg, and the pro erty of Mr. Fred Dominiek. Any infor i.tion which will lead to the recovery of iid Mule will be thankfully received by JACK 1. SOUTHERN, Near Mr. Dominick's place. Nov. 1l, 46-1t*. NOTICE. All persons having demands against the st.ate o1 Hlenry B. Spearman, deceased, are :quired to present the same2, duly aLtest.ed, the undersigned, or to his Attorney, ames Y. Gulbreath, Esq., on or before ie 3d day of D)ecemnber, 1880; and all ersons inidebted to said estate are requested ~ >make immrediate payment. JOHN A. WERTS, Nov. 1 i, 4t1-3t Administrator rakLeslie's Publications. ae Most Brilliant Illustrated Publics.tions d in the World, Postage Free. f rank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper : (Weekly). The only Pictorial Record of Current Even es. D)evoted to News. Literature, Art andc Science.........4.00 ranik Les.liu's Chiminiey Corner (Week ly). Th'le' Best Aitri(can Family Jour nStrPaper, andI iHome Friend. 4.0) raLeslie's illutstrirte ZeiLung (Week ly). (In the Germnan language.) A. Week ly Comipendiumn of Ne ws and Lit crature. ............................4.00 cank Leslie's Lady's .Journal (Weeklyi T'he liiighiest E.:ponient of Fashion andt Taste... ..........................4.00 T cank Leslie's isovs' & Girls' Weekly. S The on 'y Boys'' Paper that can be hieartily ene o'raged(.................. 2.50 cank Leslie':..Lady's Magazine (Month- w ly). e:arded universally as a k'ash-i G3 ion Standard........................ 3.50 m" Sunday Magazine (Monthly). The Liest Pietorial lieligiouis Periodical.. . 3.00 i .ank Leslie's Popuilar Monthly. The mn C.heapest and Most Attractive Magt.- a zm.. ..................................... . .3.00 . 'anik Leslie's Pleasant Hours (Month ly). Cheap and Entertaining. Devoted re to Fiction. Every Article Complete.. 1.50 'ank Leslie's Budget (Monthly). A Magazine of Wit, Humor, Anecdote andl Adventure.. ......... ..........1 125 -ank Leslie's Chris~tmas-Box. A Holi lay Present for Juvemiles............ L25 -ank Leslie's Illustrate l Almanac tc 15st. A Charming .innual, with Color ed Plates....................-.... .2 uank Lcslie's Comic Almanac. A Racy Annual Compendium of Fun, Humor B. and Information..................... .10 bi e Moiiey to accomnpany each o der.a e- Specinmen copies of the Weg Cly and c unthlly P'ublications sent on receipt of 30O ts in postage Staflips n sendin sub d Bargains! Bargains! .'tday eb ool , :tslbb. for Libr. - .i IrCV.rd? of itri:, W ill be sold, call soon :-nd make sale. aAn. many other articles equally as low. T. F. CRENEKER, IERALl) .o1OK STRlE. L Nov. Iu, 4'6-4t. ''.\TE OF SOITI C.\ROILINA, { Ol'TY OF NEW'BERflfY. IN r)\IMO(N PLE.\S. 1 M. teigler vs. W. WV. Miller :Ld ot rs. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, I will sell [at the risk of the former purchaser), be lore the Court House att Newberry, at pub lie outcry, on the first londav in Decem her, 1-880, all that tract or plantation of and situated in the County and State afore said, containing Nine Hundred and r'orty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Nancy H. Moon and John S. Moon, -state of Win. R. Lindsay, Robt. G. Wil liams and Thomas Floyd, on the following terms, to-wit : One third cash, the balance , n a credit until 1st Jan'y, 181, with in terest from 1st Jan'y, 1SSO; the credit portion of the purchase money to be se cured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Tie purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS .O1INSTONE. Mancer N. C. Master's Office, 11 Oct. 1SS. 46-3t. STATE OF 6OUTII1 CAR')LINA, s COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMION PLEAS. Willie Slider, Plaintiff, against Frances A. Slider, John R. Slider, and Charles T. Slider, Defendants. Compluiut for Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell before 0 the Court House at Newberrv, at public outcry, on the first Monday in December next, all that house and lot in the Town of Newberry, and State aforesaid, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, on the Eastern corner of Nance and [iarrington Streets, and bounded by lots of D. R. Phi Fer, Jas. M. BYxter, Mrs. Sarah E. Chick, Jas. McIntosh and T. C. Pool. Terms: The purchaser will be required e to pay one-third of the purchase money in -ash, and to secure the balance payable in , :ne and two equal annual instalments, with ' interest from the day of sale, by bond and i mortgage of the premises-and pay for the necessary papers. The purchaser will also be required to insure the property at an 'mount equal to the credit portion of the purchase money, and as,igi the same to ~he Master. SILAS JOHNS~TONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 7th Oct..1880'.. 46-3t. TT OF SOUTHI CAROLINA,] COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. COURT OF COMDMON PLEAS. Tohn T. Peterson, Ex'or of Washington Floyd, dee'd., vs. Pawnee Leonard and others. i Complaint for Partition, Settlement, &c. tio By virtue of the order of the Gourt in ~ .he above stated cause, I will sell, at publicA ution, at Newberry Court Hiouse, On the irst Monday in December next, the real es ate of Washtingon Floyd, deceased, con isting of 1,6;38 1 t-100 acres of land, situ LIe ink the Counity of Newberry, and bound- S0 ~d by landms of Ja~ne Reede.r, Malinda Wheel ~r, Wim. S.tterwhite, F. II. Dominick, Dr. ). W. Patton, Jas. McKittrick, - Thomp on, Cary .Johnson, J. D. Pitts, F. H. Doui nick & Son, arid WV. Flovd. The said tract of land will be sold in bree sep rate tracts, represented by piats hereof, made 15th Oct. 188S0, by .M sirardeau, D. S Tract No. I contains 264 1-4 acres. Tract No. 2 contrains 781 24-100( acres. Tract No. 3 contains 592 acres. Terms of sale-One third cash, and the >aiance on a credit of one and two years n equal annual instalments, with interest fl 'romt the day of sale, the credit portion to e secured by the bond and mnortgage of he purchasers. The purchasers to pay for F >apers. JOHN T. PETERSON Nov. 4, 1880.-460-4t. Ex'or. G .Jliscellaneous.Al FAIR NOTICE. be All parties indebted to the subscriber, -ither by note or open account, are re- 9 iuested to settle on or before the 20th day ( if November. After that time all accounts . rill be placed in suit for collection. THEODORE SPELIL. Nov. 3, 45-.3t* llSITORS Th TIlE Fill Are invited to vtsit the Clothing Establishment LVI. L. KIN A RD, COLUMBIA, S..C., Vhere can he found the mtost extensive tock of Clothing and Gentle nenf's andi Y'outh's Fur iishing Goods in the counitry. g :legant Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Hat.s and IIU very other article nteeded. Prices mode ste. Mr. Herbert Beard. late corresponident ud travelling agent of the R{egister, in ad ition to the regular clerical force, is to be >unid there and will be happy to serve his -iends. Ocr. 27, 44-tf. GO NOT TO A Shtiloh, Ohio, (Chicago, Yazoo, Chimuborazo, Timbuetoo, or get into Limbo, Or have aniythiing to do with high low, BUT GO TO he little Dry Goods Store of C. F. .JACK )N, situated on Main Street, Columbhia, a.re ext door to~ Agnew's Hardware Store, here you can get eve ythng in the Dry tory >ouds line fromb a i.ickel'a northi up. Thi e ore has long been estah!Thed as leading low prices, anid :he pro)prietor is deter inted to, maint!aint thi charaeter. If you e down duLring the F"air, or- at any other te, pay this store a visitL and you will tnot ymet it.. C. F. JACKSON, Oct. :7, 44-ti CGotUMBlA, S. C. ___-- celel lotice of Final Settlement. Mad Pursuitnt to the Order of the lIon. Jacob this Felh-rs, as Jndge of Probate for New rry Coun:ty, I will ma.ice a tinal settlement Admninist rator of the Estate of Mrs. Nan Maflert. dceased, ont Tuesday, the 30Oth Am' .y c.f November next, at it) o'clock, A. iako Cloth in. WRIGHT & J. V. ILOT HING HANDSOMI -AN - O V .~ER C -FOR MEN, YOUTHS A argest Assortment in the City Prices. TATS, in the La And Every Other Article in Genfie Vit1GIT & J. W. Dct. 27, 44--tf. JUSTOM 01 -AN U I am still keeping up m taking the Finest Cust tate. My Cutter is aliz Fyles as they make the, ishionable circles. No4 Tailors employed. Samples sent on applic( f (only) French and Enm rays on hand. V. C. SWAFF] )ct 20, 4.3-n. C LT 3 B GRIIilu-AT TiE OLUMBIA CLOTE ARGEST STOCK! .I My assortmnent of flue and plain Clothing and G0 he largest ever exhibited in :he city of Columia, n of my friends and the pu'olic genierilly to an ex. I be pleased with its variety and excellence'. Cor II Prices! All Styles ! COMPETITION i Agent for the Celebrated STA R SH Best Shirt ini the 11 Qf Don't iail to ca!l and see mea when in the( M. L. .et. 6, 8-] v. Dry oos anat. EW STORE IN COI UND)ER WRIGHT RESS GOODS, in all the laa INE HLOSIERY' for Ladies, Missesa Ladies' and Gents' Fin ents' Furnishing Goods a GENTS' Al SO, A LL THE STAPLE GOODS USUALLY FC ~ena ior Sam pies. Express charges on all orders paid by us. DESPORTUIES &E right's Hotel Block, - - )ct. 6, 41-3m. HardwarE DIR~ECT IMPORTER AND]I ENGLISH AND A] OOLUMUBIJ THE LARCEST VAF MECHIANICS' TOOLS of every description. Wagon and Carriage Building and Trimmmng Mate Circular Saws of all sizes furnshed to order. india Rubber and Leatber Belting; India Robber a Lacing, Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oils, Files ainu I Lime, Cement, Pl.ater, Hfair, LLths, Grindstones. Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brashes, & ALSO, C RICUL TUR AL li OF A..L L KI~ Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pan's and Evaporators, F: Tieshersunawl Separaitors, Woven Wire for Screens Corn Shterers, Feed Cu:ters, floes, Axes, !lames, S Solid Steel P'ioughs of all kinds, Plough Steel and oil, Wagou, We!l and IIalter Chains, Tire, Band Grain Crad!es, Grain and Grass Seythes, &c., &c. Has the agency for the celebrated WATI ! PLUUG' oid at reauced prices. All goo,ds guaranteed as represented. Cr.lcrs accor ity refetreceC will have promnpt andI careful attenti The Largest and Finest COOKING AND HEAT That has ever been b:ought to the Southern Market >rated LEE CO0 e in Richmond, Va , one of the BEST COOKIG S Store i ver large and it stainds at the heLad of all Ao,a very large assortmenlt of HEATING S'] ng whlich is to be iound thme WOODiNF.I, suitable tl,c I X.Di \T PA RLOR ST(WL, whm-h ',nd iim COPPOCK'S STORE. I SUITS O A. rr S .ND BOYS. r, and at the Lowest test Styles. ilmeni's Firiishing Goods. COPPOCK. OTHING I GOODS! y reputatiit for om Work in the e to all the latest r appearance in rte but first-class tion. A full line rlish Suitings al ELD, Agt., A, S. C. LTNG HOUSE JOWEST PRICES! mt' and Youth%~ Furnishing Goods and1 I respectfully invite the atten mninis tion, feeling assured that they ,)s andl judge for yourselves. All Qualities ! DEFIED. IIRT, Warranted to be the arket. KINAR?D COLUM BRA, S. C. [Votions. AMBIA, S. C., S HOTEL. te varieties, -ets, Cashmneres, etc. nd!Gents, Hand-Sewed Shoes. Specialty, ID BOYS' FINE HATS. FUND IN A DRY GOOD5 STORE unounti'ig to $10.0) and over will DMUNDS, - COLUMBIA, S. C. DIAL, )EALER IN HERICAN L, S. C. lIETY OF ril. ni Hemrp Paicking. *ps of all kinds. MPLEMENTS n M~ills. BolFing Meal, & c. ~oves, Spaides. i')u, U:ick Bands. nfd Rud Iron. S and Castings of all kinds, which fl:LieId with the money or satisfac TKOVES. Amotment of ING STOVES , mong which is -to- be found the TOVFES now in use- The Oveni of (fer4Cook~mrg Stoves. rovES, for hea ting Churches and4 Stores, .,n a.-... ohr L.-g sortlmen t of