Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER. EDITUxs. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY,. S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV, 17, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE.PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertisng medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. The State Fair. The State Fair has been a suc cess, and Secretary Holloway has cause to be gratified, and the public to be satisfied. It was our pleasure to see it in part on Thursday, on which occasion it was estimated at there were about three thous persons present. A noticeable are was the absence of the usual plement of thimble-riggers, ed ted hogs, fat women,&c, which gave satisfaction to the majority, and no doubt dissatisfaction to the few whose tastes ran in that direc tion. There was little there to at tract attention from the exhibits which were fine both' inside and outside. The feature which attract ed the greatest attention' on the part of the ladies was the baby show, and we feel proud that a young Newberry mother took the first prize, in showing the biggest and finest baby for its age. This lady is Mrs. Fannie Meredith,. and the youngest daughter of Mr. Richard Chapman. The Poultry display was unusually good, as was that of sheep, hogs,cattle and horses. There was a splendid display too of all kinds of machinery. We have only space further to add that this meeting of the State Agricul tural and Mechanical Society has shown that our citizens, farmers and manufacturers, are giving evi dence that they are waking up out of their Rip- Yan Winkle sleep. Captain Eads' Ship Railway. The Scientific Amnerica?n of this week contains two full page illus trations of Captain Eads' proposed railway for transporting ships with their cargo across continents. Captain Eads claims by his plan to be able to take loaded ships of the largest tonnage from one ocean to the other across the Isthmus of Panama, as readily as can be done * by a ~anal after the Lessep plan, and at a rauch less cost for engin eering construction. The project is certainly bold and ingenious, and the projector antic ipates no serious difficulties in car rying forward his enterprise. The engravings referred to in the Scien tWel American show the proposed construction of not only the rail road, but the appliances for trans ferring the ships from the water to the rail. In addition to the large number of engravings, illustrative of en gineering works, inventions and new discoveries which appear week ly, the &ient?fc American has, dur ing the past year, devoted consid erable space to illustrating and de scribing leading establishments de voted to different manufacturing in dustries. This feature has added very much to the attractiveness and usefulness of the paper. More than fifty of the most important industrial es, tablishments of our country have been illustrated, and the processes of the different manufactures de scribed in its columns. The Beien tific American has been published for more than thirty-four years by Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, N. Y. and has attained a larger weekly circulation than all similar papers published in the country. The publishers assure the public that they. have not printed less than 50,000 copies a week for several months. The Treasurer's Office of Barn well County was robbed of $4,500 the night of the 9th instant. -President Hayes has appointed the 25th day of November as Thanksgiving Day. California for Haneock. One Elector Doubtful-The Legislature Re publican. "S.81 FRAacisco, November 9.-All the official returns are not yet in, but enough have beeu received to deter nmine that the Hancock Electors, Judge Terry excepted, have carried the State by a majority of 200 to 300, while the Republicans have elected 41 Assemblymen, giving them a ma ,ni4tr Af ~ in th~ Assembly and of 12 FoR THE HERALD. From Smokey Town. As we sit by ourselves, save the companionship of Him who has said "I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee" we cannot realize the fearful ness in that word loneliness, of which so many complain. Tupper says "my mind to we a kingdom is," and if his be so to him why not ours to us? If only a weak one, it is more than we can manage well and much more than we deserve. None can appreciate that ,odlike gift so much as when alone with it and its Great Giver. They in herently discover the fact that it will -ot rest and that idleness if it means, - negative state of that Heavon-born power is not use in a significant sense. Solitude's hours, like the mind are Di vine blessings and will be employed in praising or injuring the Great First Cause. Then why not let our lone hours be well spent, that they may bear fruit and flowers for after years. These thoughts occur to us as we are alone in our new home. Our home is situated in that part of the country known to you as Smokey Town. Why the appellation, we do not know unless the amount of pine knots to be burnt has caused the impression that smoke will be abund ant. Sure we are that the moon beams are as unsullied, the sunbeams as brilliant, and the atmosphere as pure as found in other localities with more prepossesing names. The cot tage homes have no dingy appearance. On the contrary their inward neatness bespeaks such housewives as Solomon describes in Proverbs. The little cot in which we dwell recalls to mind Goldsmith's writings. Its walls have been nicely whitewashed, and it has glass windows with blinds like our grandfather's house, made of whole plank, which seewed really to shut out both darkness and cold. When jur house is illuminated by a large ligbtwood fire, we think it perfectly enchanting. It reminds us of our ancestral days, when lamps were un known and when "the big Ha' Bible once our father's pride" was read, by firelight, each morn and eve in praise to our father's God. Hnw long wor ship seemed then to our sleepy little eyes, but what sweet incense did it leave us for after years. Yes, "Memory still loves to bover o'er the plac.', And all our pleasures and our pains retrace." Remember parents, oh ! remember how your child4en will love to feed on such reflections. Everything here is very quiet, com pa-ed with the bustling little hamlet which we left with its cars, mills, gins, stores and strips. So much so that true to say we are sometimes startled by the gentle tramp of the little wren on the porch, but its grateful twitter soon tells who is at the door asking only "crumbs." The great owl hoots at night, and one night a little owl dared to screech, but L. the hired girl soon hushed it with a handful of salt on the coals. Oh ! how dreadful the fetters of superstition. Would that our children could never hear ominous signs. Ye mothers, better were it for your children to strengthen their lungs by a few fits of crying, than to have them pass through youth's sen sitive days distressed by portentous falsehoods, to which they cannot help giving some credence, in spite of the remonstraces of wiser heads. Well do we remember how the whippoorwill flying around the ash hopper in dusky twilight, the rabbit crossing our path, or the old watch dog cooling his back3 on the grass, would fill us with fear. We learned it from the negroes and it was so easy to believe. Many of the phenomena of nature are strangely con strued by the ignorant, and we know from experiences that many half grown children go days distressed, really ashamed to confess and ask about the imaginary causes of their troubles. For some may laugh at our. sugges gestions but as it has been our lot "to teach many a young idea how to shoot," we have found this disease, superstition, preying on many a mind. We see nothing venomous down here but yellow jackets and snakes. The latter do not seem to partake of the nature of Eve's tempter, for though long, they are timid and run away with all their might Fruit and flow ers, peculiar to the indian summer, are abundant and you can keep fresh bouquets of ferns, berries and flowers all the time. The citizens are gene rally engaged in agriculture. They till the land with their own hands, and it in return yields them a bounti ful living. Hence, "Along the cool sequestered vale of life, They keep the even tenor of their way." Crops are good this year. As we have not been here long enough to have stock or poultry, we must depend on our neighbors, and as we see the delicious butter and pure milk we think of the "visits to the Plantation." How we lo''ed "McGufile's Reader," and what fony ideas we had of a "polished calabasb." Just a little while ago we saw a new sight to us. Two yoke of oxen were harnessed to queer, ponderous wagons. We were told they are log wagons, and that their construction is to save lifting. Wheth er easier on the animal or not we did not hear discussed. There is abun dance of heavy timber in these for ests, so much so that felling it for cultivation would almost buy the land, if no use could be made of the trees. This has been wisely considered, and saw mills have been erected all over the country which make the original forest more valuable. Messrs. Brown & Moseley have a splendid mill in this vicinity, (which, by the way, has beet. moved about a mile on the opposite side of the public road from where it stood.) It will be running next week. The cause of removal was to get near er timber, and as the roads are good all who want choice lumber will do ...JI M -11~ -n tem. secutive years. .Every thing is alive about the election. and we do hope that 1k '-who ordains the powers that he" will ' ive our ruler wisdom and our senators understanding '' Nov. 2. 18'J. J. A. L. Hancock Declines a Contest. He Would Not Be A Technical President if. He Could. NEW YORK, November 7.- It is stated en excellent authority that Gen. Hancock yesterday addressed a letter to Chairman Barn um, in which he said that he had been consulted by s, vi"ral committees with refernee to a proposed revision of the vote east on last Tuesday, with a view to contesting the election in New York State in his interest. He had also seen the same course commended in certain Demo cratic newspapers. He wished to say that the movement did not meet his approval, as it appeared to be based upon unprovable assertions and inadequate grounds. and, further, be cause the movement, so far as it con cerned him personally, was open to the insuperable objection that under no circumtances would he consent to be technical President. Mr Barnum left town for Connecticut early this afternoon, and the letter could not be obtained, but a genteltan who has just returned from Governor's Island says no doubt the letter is in his pos. session and that the obove summary gives its purport correctly. "Now Well and Strong." SIIIPMAN, ILLINOIS. Dr R. X PIERCE. BUFFALO, N. Y.: )EARL Slia-I wish to state that uy daughter, n^ed 18, was pronounced in curable and w.s fast failing, as the doctors thought with consumption. I obtained a half dozen bottles of your Discovery for her and she commenced improving at once, and is now- well and strong. She took the Discovery last fall. Very truly yours, REV. ISAAC N. AUSTIN. .Mai'riell, November 11th, 180, Mr. P. Brooxs HuTCRIamOs and Miss IDELLA E. SGBaa, dau-h.er of Mr. Micajab Suber-all of New berr; County. . POST OFFICE, NEWBBRRY, S. C., Nov. 13, 1SSO. List of advertised letters for week ending Nov. 13, 1880: Booze:, Rev. F. P. ~Hargrove, Nancy C.1ay, L. A. * McCallough, T. W. Cn."szn, Miss Bettsy McDonald, Walter Ctuon, Ret. J C. Nehson, Cather.ne Eng'aad, Cias. H. 'Wallace, Miss Agnes Patties calling for letters w.'i pleas. say if ad vertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. - N7ew Jidvertisemnents. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the undersigned for repairing Engines. ke., arc requested to make payment by the fi:st December next. No longer time will b.e given. On and after that date our termns will be cash or Merchiants' acceptance. 0. B. BUTLER & CO. Nov. 15, 1880. 47-2t. NOTICE. OmFcE oF' COUNTY AUI!TOR, NEwnHER"Y CoCNTy. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the County Board of Equalization will be held at the Auditor's Office, at half past teu o'clock, A. M1 , on Monday, the 2:?ud inst. A full attendance of the Board is requested. ELLISON S. KEITT, Chairman. Jis. N. L.rscosa, S'ecretary. Nov. 17, 47-1i. SALE. The Old Ebenezer Ghzurch Building .will be sold at Ebenezer Caimp Ground on Sat-. urday, the 27th day of November, 1880o, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to the high est bidder for eachz. 2 A. J. KILGORE,) JACOB SLIGII, ~.Committee. J. F. KIL4GORE,) Nov. 15-, 1880. 47-2t. I AGENTS ,VWNTED. We wvant a limited number of active, en ergetic canvassers to engrage in a pleasant - and profitable business. Good mnei will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such wvill picase answer this advertise mient by letter, enclosing stamp for repiy, stating~ what business.they have betzn en gaged in. None but those who mean busi- 1 ness nieed apply. Adadress FINLEY, IIARVEY & CO.. No.1,4-ly. A tlanta, Ga. Notice of Administrator's Sale. By 'vi-tue of an order rrom Jacob B. Fel les~, Esq., as Judge of P;obate 'or Ne.vberry Cou; y, I will sell, at tue late residence of Rebecca Hend:., deceased, on Tuesday, the 30s, day of November instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ni tne personal prope. .y of said de ceas:d, consisting of One Mule, Corn, Fod der, Household and Kitchen Farniture, etc., etc. Ter.Ds of Sale-CASH. HENRY HENDRIX, J As Adm'nistrator of est. of Rebecca Hien-2 dr ,dec'd. -47-2t Newbe.a7y, S C., 12th Nov., 1~0. Notice of A dministrator's Sale. B.- vixue of an o.aler from Jacob B. Fel-1 lers, Esq., as Jiudge of P:-obate fo.r Newberry Coen,.y, I wil i elI, att the late residen- e of Rebecca Hendrix, deceas~ed, oa Tuesday, the 3tnz day ot Nove.uber instant, at 11~o'clock, A. M., a'l the persobal p;opertV of Eli::abetu Hend ix. deceased, conisting of One Cow, I One B3eds'td and One Eu:-eau. Terms ot Sale-CASH. IHENRtY HENDRIX, As Administrator of est. of Elizabeth Hen drx, dec'd. New ben:-, S. C., 12th Nov., 1880. 47-2t Notice of Sale of Land. I will sell at Newberry C. H., S. C. on the Sixth day of Decenmber, (Sale-dayv) next, I all the real estate of the late Da.vid De Walt, consisting of 350 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Henry Werts, Dr. D. I U. Werts, George G. DeWalt, Hlenry Stone, ~ Mrs. George A. Kinard, Drayton Livingston and others. This valuable plantation will be sold in ~ two tracts: 1. One tract, containing 200 acres, more or less, with about 35 acres of original A foet foet 2. One tract, containing 15t0 acres, more a or less, with large dwelling house and all necessrr ort-buildings with about 5(0 acres " "4 of original forest.g Piats of both tracts will be exhibited on day of sale. C: TERMs: One-th~'d for cash: two.thirds R. Y. LEJ OFFE The Largest and . FURNI Ever Exhibited ii ID, PAlOR AND il All Styles of Fini; DIhftOBES, SIDEBOIRDS, CHAIRS, all kinds, H MATTRESSE knd in short every article of Fu These Goods are all Come, see and be convinced. Nov. 17, 47-tf. Have Arrived. [hat Car Load of large heavy first class COOKING STOVES, D vhich have been bought at 25 per cent less han the combination price, and will be D SOLD FOR LFSS ,han anv Stoves of the same class ever iffered in this market. Come and see for yourselves and if I do tot speak the truth dou't buy. W. T. WRIGHT. Newberry, S. C., 47 ly FRED VON SANTEN, 279 KIN 8 ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. { aota cad' ead1ad 1U WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. S 4W READY TO SUPPLY EVERYBODY. DOM~fE AND SEIE )fE. Nov. 17, 47-6m. HENRY BAYER, E. IMPOETEE 01F BANANAS, ~Cc IOCOANUTS AND ORANGES,. And Wholesale Dealer in 1 pples, Potatoes, Onions, &es, 215 EAST BAY,I Ti CHARLESTON, 8. o. [7 P-.ompt attention given to countrf les ~rders. Nov. 17, 47-6m. Sc W C. C. PLENGE, b on Coiner Broad and Church Street3, 'CHBAELESTON, S- C. Iw AGENT FOR X DUNLAP'S FIFTH AVENUE HATS. FALL STYLE.S NOW READY! ine Silk Hats, $4.C0, $5.00. Men's Salt Hats. 50c. to $5.0(0._ Men's SUi Hats, $1.00 to $3.50. OBBY~HATS FORl YOUNG 31 EN, A SPECIALTY. S UMBRELL AS. Silk Umbrellas, fronm $3.00 up waTds. Alpaca " from $2 50) to $4.50. Gingham " 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. E. Mourning Bands put on Hats. 25 Cents. Hats Restocked and Trimmed. .3- A call is respectfally solicited. Nov.17, 47--6fl.I PAVILION HOTEL, e CHARLESTQN, S C.s C This popular and cerirlly located Hlouse .go Las been entirely renovated during the past ummer and was REOPENED to the travel ag public on August 16, 1880. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day, E. T. GAILLARD, ad til Nov. 17, 47-.'. PROPRIE10OR. olnmbia & GreeBville Railroad. L On and after Monday, November S, 188('. t'ie Al assenger Trains will run as follows daily, suu ays excepted: UP. i ,eave Columbia, - - - 11.25 a m Ar " Alston, - - - - 1:.35 p m Ar "Newberry, - - - - 1.30 p m Ar "Hodges, - - - - 3 58 p m " elton, - - -- - n-11 p m . rrive Greenville, - - - - 6.29 p m Le DOWN. Ar eave G reenvilie, - - -, - 10.55 a m - Belton, - .. - 12.15 a m toi "Hodges. - . 1.30 p m at "Newberry, - - - 4.11 p m M. "Aiston, - -- - 5.u9 p m .rrive Columbia, - - - 6.15 p m .DESON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE Le DIVISION. Ar Daily, except Sundays. ArE UP TEAIN. eave Belton at. 51 " Anderson .p " Pendleton6.1pmA " Perry ville 5p ( eave Seneca. j3 r r .rrive at WValhalla8.3pICc DOWN TRAIN. eave Waihalla at, - - 92 tE eave Seneca. 00 i " Perry'rille. - - 1.2 a f " rendleton, - - 1.t r " Anderson, - - 112am r rrive a ]Jeltn, -,12 a n Le; id .1 p in. aiy xcet unay.5 p i ithdow an uptran diy 7S.day p m T 4.003.p.mic. Up n ow Trin onth 9.2n stem i o rriv day eltoen,e ran o- th So.03 C n-cbi: Laur Railroad dTetroain leae re et7.rsa m. and 1.00 p. m., and Newberry at 10.00 a. m. at i 2d 4.15 p. m.. daily except Sundays. Rai Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's 11.1 ith down and up train daily, Sundays ex- al-, pted. Leave Abbeville 12.30 p. m.; leave How- als! is 4.00 p. m. Rai Up ana down Trains on the main stem make Gol ose connection at Columbia with the up and Sou Uan e(;1s. 4VELL RS Best Stock of FURE! i this Market. NIN ROOM SUT sh and Prices. SAFES, TETE-A-TETES, AIR and COTTON S, DESKS, Lrniture known to the trade. at LOW PRICES. R. Y. LEAVELL. READ. ave you Dyspepsia? H. H. P. will relieve it. ave you a Headaehe ? Take H. H. P. and cure it. 2 you feel Bilious ? Two doses of H. H. P. will re move all cause for it. you wish to cleanse your system of Malaria ? H. H. P. is peculiarly adapted to that purpose. 1 H. P. HILL'S Put up in larger bottles than any other rer Mcdicine, and OLD FOR 50 CENTS: .-AT W. E. PELMAM'S. Nov. 17, 47 -ly. [ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBAT-E COURT. P. Chalmers, as Administrator of the es tate of Sampson Thomas, -deceased, Plintiti, vs Samnpson~ Thiomas, et al., Deendanuts. mplaint to Sell Land'to Aid in Payment of Debts, &c. By viisue ol an order herein passed the th of Nov., 1880, 1 will sell at Newberry U., S. C., ot the First Monday [6th day] December, A. D. 1880, within .the legal uis of ale, at public outcry, that lot of id belonging to the estaa.e of Sampson omes, deceased,. situated in the Town Newberev, County and State aforesaid, ntnnig On.e-fourth of an Acre, more or s, and bounded by loL of Virginia B. ott on the South, by a Street on the est, by Olayton Stre.et on the. Non.b, and lot of Lane and Robinson on the East, the followi.ng terms, to-wit: One-hiaf esa, the balacce on a credit of elve nionths, with iecest from day of e, to be secured by bond of the purchas with miortgage of the premises. Pur aser to pay for pacers. J. B. FELLERS, J.p . .c. Nov. 13, 1880. 47-3t. ['ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. P. Ghlalmers, as Adm'r. of Sampson Thomas, dee'd., vs. Sampson Thomas et B oide; hierein passed on the 12th day Nov.. 188i0, all the creditors of Sampson omas,<1ee'd., are required to render in and i>lishi their demands, according to la.v, 'ore rue n o:- before the 4th day of De. nber, 1880. J. B. FELLERS, .J. r. N. C. uth Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DE-PARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. )n and after November 7, 1880. Passenger ains on this road will run as followa n further notice : GREENVILLE EXPREsS. GOING EAST, (DiLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) are Columbia at - - - 6.10 P. Mi. ive C:anden at.-.-.-.-...50...P. M. rivej Charleston at - - - 11.25 P. M. GOING WVEST, (DAILY EXcEPT SUN~DAYs.) ave Charleston at - - - 6.00 A. M. ae Camden at - - - - 7.00 A. M. rive Columbia at - - - 11.10 A. MI. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. ave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. ive Counden at - - -1.09 P. M. rive Augusta at..-.-.-..-.3.45 P. M. rive Charleston at - - -2.00 1P. M. GoINGt WEST DAI LY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Lave Charlestoni at - - 9J.90 A. M. ae Augusta at - - - - 7.5- A. M. ive Columitbia at - - - 6.25 1P. Mi. Passen gers loaving Coluimbia cr~ Charles I on1 lhese tratins wili hatve to.change cars Urachvile to reachl C'arlestoui at 2.00 P. ,or Coluwbia at 6.25 P. M. NIGHT EXPRtEss. GOING EAST DAILY. ave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. M. ive Augusta at..-.-.-..-.8.30A. M. rive Cbarleston at - - 7.30 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. ave Charleston at - - - 9.00 P. M.. ave Augusta at . - - 6.00 P. M. rie Columbia at - - - 6.11 A. M. in Columbia Division sight Express tins run dlaily; all other Trains daily ex >t Sun day. In Augusta Division all Passenger Trains i daily. leepinig Cars are attached to Night ress Trains-berths only $1.50-between .umba, Charleston and Augusta. On urays anid Sundays, round tipl tickets sold~to and from all Stations at one first ss liare for the round trip, goosi till Mon Snoon to return. Connections mtade * jolumnbia with Greenivlle and Columbia .lroad by train arriving at Columbia at 0 A. M. and leaving Columbia at 6.10 P. to and from all points on that Road;] with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta lroad going North by train arriving, at uwbia at. 11.10 A. Mi.: passengers coming ith will have to take train leaving Colum at 9.30 1'. M. At Charleston with Steam for New York on Wednesdays and Satur *,1.~n. with Savannah an~ Charleston M7aster's Sales. 3 ATE OF SOUT1 (AlROLTNA, ( OiNTY OF NEWBERRY. OItf IT-OF COMMON PLEAS. fbos. M. Lake, as Ol"rk. &e., vs. Mary E. Gist, Ex'trix. Cot plaint to Enforce Statuitory Lien. "h ordwr of the Court. herein (dated! 17 May, 1SSO,.) I will sell, at public outcry, ref ore' the Court House at Newherry, on ihe First Monday in December, 18Suu, all that tract or plantation of land, situated in the County a,d State aforesaid, (known as 1ihe Home Tract formerly owned by Dr. Thomas B. Rutherford,) containing Six liuodred and Fifty-seven and a half acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thos 1B. Wadlington, estate of Dr. J. W. Me Canits. deceased, and others. Ti.sMs --The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money in eash','and to secure the balance payable at twv!ve months, with interest from. the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the premises sold-with permission, however, to pay the whole purchase money in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 12th Nov. 1880. 47-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN THE COMMON PLEAS. James A. Orotwell vs. James S. Sloan. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, (dated 8th May, 1880,) i will sell, at p.ublic outcry, be fore the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday (6th day) of December, ISS, all that tract or plantation of land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, contain ing One Hundred and Eleven Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands formerly owned by John P. Buzhardt, lands of Mi eha0l Ruzhardt, Presley Henry and others. TERts-Tire purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in eash, and to secure the balance payable at twelve montlhs, with i:iteredt front the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the zod sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master N. C. Master's O1ice, 12th Nov., 1SS1. 47-"t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. L. N.- McCaughrin vs. W. W. Miller, et al. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lie outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in December, 1880, all that tract or plantation of land, cotaining One hundred and Fifty-nine Acres, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, on waters of Mudlick Creek, and bouuded by lands of Dr. Wm. P. Philips, estate of W. P. Garrett and'oth. ers. TERMS-The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase mon,-y in cash, and secure the payment of the bal ance at twelve months with interest the-eon from the day of sale, by a bond and mort gage of the premises sold. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master s. c. Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1880I. 47-3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Steffens & Werner v3. W. W. Griffith, et al. Complaint for Relief, &c. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub li outcry, before the Gourt House at New berr-y,.onr the First Monday [6;th day] or Deember, 1880, all that tract of land, in the County and State aforesaid, containing Thirt-thrree Acres and a half, more or less, ard biounded by lands of Mrs. Sarah Bobb, Mrs. Sophia Neel, S. P. Baird and others, on the following terms, to-wit: The purchaser will be required to pay onehalf of the purchase money.-in cash, and to secure the payment of the balance at twelve months with interest thereon from the. day-of sale, by bond and a mort gage of the premises, and to pay for papers. The purchaser, however, will be permitted to pay the whole bid in. cash. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master s. c. Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1880. 48-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Eliza Langford vs. George A. Lewie and others. Partition. By order of thre Court, I will sell, at pub. lic outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the Fir'st Monday in December, 1880, all that tract or plantation of land, belonging to thre estate of John M. Lewie, deceased, situated in the County and State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and sixt-two Acres and forty-five hundreths, more or less, arnA 'oounded by lar.ds of J. D. Hornsby, George Leonhrardt, George A. Boozer', Wiilliamr Largford arnd others. TEaR.As-The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the-balance payable at twelve months with interest~ from tire day of sale, by bond and a mortgage of the lands sold. Permission, however, will be given Lo the purchaser to pay the whole bid in cash. SILAS JOHUNSTONE, Master r. c. Master's Office, 1:sth Nov., 1880). 4 -St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 0OUNTY OF N.EWBERRY. IN COMMON PL EAS. Elmina C. Marffett vs. Laura A. Halfacre Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell ,atpub lie outer) , bef'ore thre Court House at New beryv, onr the Fi"st Monday (6th day) of December', 188), the real estate of James M'fett, deceased, in parcels represented by plats thereof r o be exhiabiteCd on the day of tale. The said real estate is very valuable, and consists in its enrtirety of some Seven Hundred Acres, more or less, situated in thre (Countyv and State atoresaidl. and is bouded by lands of' Walter Ruff, estate of David Halfaere, Jeff'erson Wicker, Adam ibler am-i others. TEas sT he purchaser will be re.quired to pay one-third at the nurchase mronrey in ash, and to secure tire ba'anee pavable in a>ne and two years in equal anural instal ments with ititerest from the day of sale, y bond with sureties and a mortgage of he lands sohl. SIL AS JOHINSTONE, Master s. c. Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1880. 47-St. BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. usan Carwile vs. Esther Brown arid others. Partitlion. By obrde.r of the Court hereiin, (dated 17th day, 18s0), I will sell, at public ou;ecry, on he First Monday in D)ecembrner, 18810, before he Court House at Newhrerry', thatt House tnd lot o1 land, in the town of Helerna, irn he Counuv arnd Stte aforres4id, lot of' land ontains TIwo Acres, rmore or less, and is >oundedl on the North by lands of George aeonhardt, on the South by &econd Street, in the East by lands ot John Sheppard arid ). Henry Wiheeler, and on the West by ublic road leading fromr tire town of New erry to the town of Helena. TE,M- Th.e nnrrobas,- will be required e.aster's .Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROL1NA STA COUNTY OF NEWBEiRY. IN COMMON PLE.\S. Jo' 1 C. W. Kiiard against D. T. T. Kinard. Trustee and others. By Complaint for Relief. lie on lk order of the Court., I will. sell, at pub- f.'o:t lie outcry, before the Court House at New- hours berrv, on :he First Monday [th day] of in DI Decem :u:1r. I18', the folloi itig lands held parce by L. T. Kinard as Trustee for Mrs. Nawy Statr Stoekman now deceased : one-ff Tract No. 1-containing One Hunde-ed ed by and Twenty-one Acres and a half, more or Groo? less, situated in the County and State afore- II. Co said, and hounded by lands of estate of Ja- Tri cob Hiller, by the Caik's Ferry Road, and pers. by the- "Dutch Road" [leading from McN:t- She ry's Ferry to Ashford's Ferry], which sepa rates it from lands of. Mrs. - Dreher, a.id by rtrds of D. H. Wheeler. V Tract No. 2-Containing One Hundred Ia and Five Acres, more or less, situated on FOLF waters of Buff-do Creek, in the County and State atoresaid, and bounded by lands of: Mrs. Polly Stockman, John Dominick, es- i tate of Mrs. Nancy Stockman, deceased, and oher. TF.ius-The pur.-haser will be required - to p:y *n..h. ttr :h. p,n-tbh es- money in cash, antd o - it pay,Itni of the hal- No ance at twelve mot:h., cVith interest from the day of Sale, by bll"i ;11ni motgage of 18& the ;a,. sold-? i Iin sis=iun, however, to pay the WIole ai;,outtt i rot?hi. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Oflice, I:th1 Nov., IS8. 47-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- TiIO1 IN COMMON PLEAS The South Carolina Loan and Trust Cet pany against James N. LI pseotb. Forcelosure. By order of the Court herein (dated 14th May, ISi), I will sell; at public ou-ery, be- N fore the'Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday (6th day) of De'cmber, 188, all that. tra,t or plai,tationi of brnd, situated in the County and State aforesaid, cortain- Sir ing Eleven HuriIed and Tiiirty Acres, ries a more or less, ani nounded by lands of J. S. Coles, estate of John C. Siikins, and John B. Boazman, and by the Saluda River-the same being known as the Wildwood Plan- Wi tation. tion. This land will he sold in parcels of which plats will be exhihitvd at the sale thereof. TEas-The purchaser will be required # to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash and to secure the payment of the bal- Andi ance payable in one and two years in equal annual installments with inirest thereon from the day of sale, by bond with approved sureties, and a mortgage of the premises No sold, and to pay for the necessary papers. SILAS .JOHNSTONE, Master N. c. Master's Office, Nov. 31, 1SS0. 47-3t No STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CLA: COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- Wo Newt IN COM MON PLE AS. there Francis Bobb vs. Wim. P. Harmon, Ex'or., ho n et al.goe Complaint for Relief,.g er By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub- expet lic outcry, before the Court House at New- prodi berry, on the First Monday (6th day) of and a December, 1880, all that tract of land, in Go the County and Slate aforesaid, (devised any for life to Capers Counts by John Hair, de- small ceased,) containing Twenty-five Acres, Foi more or less, and bounded by lands of the the el estate of Nancy Stockman, deceased, estate of George Morris, deceased, and other lands No of John Hair, deceased. Ti.Ms-Porchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the batatrce payable at tweWe~ Ph months with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the land sold with per-mission, howeversto pay the whole bid in cash.dra SIL AS JOHNMSTONE, Master N. c.de Master's Office, 13th Nov., 1880. 47-30 d' teC the P STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, onJ COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- Hu Poor 1N COMMON PLEAS: the o James M. Seigler vs. W..W. Miller and much others. this -land Foreclosure,.fC By order of the Court herein, I will sell By (at the risk of the former purchaser), be- Newt fore the Court House at Newberry, at pub. lc outcry, on the first Monday in Decenm ber, 1880, all that tract or plantation of No land situated in the County and State a fore- Ne said, containing Nine liundred and Forty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lanids Po of Mrs. Nancy H. Moon and John S. Moon, estate of Win. R. : Lndsay, Robt. G. Wil- Set li ams and Thomas Floyd, on tihe following dersi terms, to-wit: One third cash, the balanee 'lay, on a credit until 1st Jan'y, 1881, with in. so t terest from 1st Jan'y, 1880; the credit the ~ portion of the purchase money to be st'- thro4 cured by bond of the purchaser and a .B.y mortgage of the premises. The purchaser mirss to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE. Master N. C. No Master's Office, 11 Oct. 1880. 46-3t. -Ne STA STkiTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. John Willie Siider, Plaintiff, against Frances A. Fo Slider, John R. Slider, and Charles T. Slider, Defendants. Complaint for Partition.Cn By order of the Court, I will sell b.efore By a the Court House at Newberry, at public aui outcry, on the first Monday in December first a next, adl that hoose and lot in the Town of Newberry, and State aforesaid, containing one fourth of an aere, more or less, on the Eastern corner of Nance and Larrington e b Streets, and. bounded by lots of D. RL. Phi- er by fer, Jas. M. Bunter, Mrs. Sarah E. Chick, D. W. Jas. McIntosh and T. C. Pool. a C Terms: The purchatser will be required ik to pay one-third of the purchase money mn ThM cash, and to secure the balance payable inthe one r.nd tno equni annual instalmenmts, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises-and pay :or the necessary patpers. The purchaser will also Tra be required to insure the property at an imount equal to the credit portion ~of the Ter purchase money, and assign the same to the Master. SILAS JOJINSTONE, bln Master . i q Master's Office, 7ith Oct.. 1880. 46-8t. es - - ---- the pl STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA paper -COUNTY OF UNION.-IN Noi PROBATE COURT. J. D. Epps, as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Anne P. Epps, Plaintiff, against A1l Jas. Douglass Epps, et al, Defendants. oither In pursuance of the decree of the Pro- queste bate Court of Union County, made on the fof No' 6th day of November, A. D). 1880, I will, will be on the first Monday in December next, se. before the Court Hiouse doore Newberry, Nov South ('xrolina, all. that certain tragt or - plantation of land of which Mrs. Anne P. Noti Epps died seized and possessed, lying and ihieg situate in the County of Newberry, Pun TnnhpN.4 n onddb ad fB e TwnCh. Nron. . boude byp Jand P. Sim be adT. s. BPhilli .EH.Eps, J.dte a, of Duim s Aerry ca' re .c a adThos. PhiliSaL-nethir at ofth Dun ay od canse mnek. tobcyi ncsh h Mai Trans or Su.z-One-third part of the day o TE OF SOUTH CAROLI N A, )UNTY OF NEWBERRY. '1 Glymph, ap Adm'r , cf Sarah Gi:.mph, Vs. H4. H. Gounts. viriue of an Execution to me directed abouve .tat-d ease, I will s,"l, a<t pub tcry, snd to the highest bidder, in ut the Court House, withiu the legal of sale, on the first Monday (Saleday) cewber, A. D. 1880, all that tract or I of land situated in the County and aforesaid, containing Twenty-four and )urth Actes, more or less, and bound lands of John Glymph and Thos. H. :s. Levied on as the property of H. tints. 's-Cash. Purchaser to'pav' for pa - D. B. WHEIELER. s. N. c. . riff's Office. Nov. 12th, 18S0. 4?-St ystei's ! Oysters! -n now prepared to supply BEST NOR OYSTERS in any quantity, large or and respectfully solicit orders from riends in Newberry and surrounding ies. Orders 'promptly attended to tisfactiou guaranteed. COLUMBIA ICE HOUSE, r. 10, 46-tf COLUIA, S. C. 0. 1830. LiI CE TR1L HOTEL. (Formerly the Wheeler House,) OLUMiBIA, S. C. OUGIILY RENOVATED, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED. FERS, $2.00 is $3,00 PER DAY, N T. WILLEY, Propriet'r. h1(, 46-tf. rgain s! Bargains! d1ty School Books,suitable for Libra ad Rewards of Merit, [OSI PIIW[S AND [UM)ER! i1 be sold, call soon and make selec i usic at ess ha C st nany other articles equafy as low. T. F. CRENEKER, fiERALD BOOK STORE. v. 10, 46-4t. ileetion is Over. w go and hear the votes counted at K'S GALLERY, where the finest Art that have ever been exhibited in erry, -are on exhibition. And while sit for your picture, and take to your s some of their superior photographs. warn you that delays are dangerous: e it is too late. W. ii H.O.lark feels confident, after an ience of fifteen years, -that--he can ce a class of work that will please ive perlect satisfaction. pying old pictures and enlarging to. lesired side, also reducing to the est, a specialty. -style and quality of work, refers to litor of this, paper. .CLARK BRO'S. v 10, 46--tf. oor House Keeper. sician to PNor House and Jail. led bidk will.be received by . the un rled until 10 o'clock A. M. on Mon December 13th next, for a Keeper to ounty Poor House, and a Physician to oor House_and Jail, each to coinmence nuary 1st,~ISS1. aids for ahe.Poor a may bi fered either tot keep the IFouse at a~stated Nalary o'r -to supply utpers .with food,- clothing, &c. at so per head per iiiouth; 'applicantLs for ositkon will also plese state how much wfl be cultivated for the 43oufity -free order of the County Commissioners of erry,County. F EBk L Uferk Co. Comn's., Newberry Co. r. I10, 46-5t. wherry-Nears copy .3 timies e-o w. or House Farm to Rent. led Bids will be received: by the un ~ned until 10 o'clock A. M., on Mon December 13th next, for the Rent of Lch of the Poor House- Farm as lies on orth side of the Public Road leading gh the same. order of the Board of County Coni mers for New berry Conty.. F. WARBER, Ja., 7. 10. 46 -5t Clerk C. C. N. C. ~S conv 3 times e o w. TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )UNTY OF NEWBERjY. )UJRT OF COMDMON PLEAS. T. Peterson, Ex'or yf Washington d, dec'd., vs. Pawnee Leonard and e rs. plint for Partition, Settlement, &c. virtue of the order of the Court in >ove stated cause, I will sell, at public n, at Newberry Court House, on the f ond-ay in December next, the real es f Washington Floyd, deceased, con rof ~1,638 19-100) acres of land, situ the County of New berry, and bound lands of Jane Reeder, Malinda Wheel n: Satterw bite, F. H. Dominick, Dr. Patton, Jas. McKittrich, - Thomnp ary Johnsor ,J. D). Pitt.s, F. H. Dom & Soni, and W. Floyd. said tract of land will be sold in sep.rue tracts, represented by plats tf, -made 15th Oct. 1880, by G. 31. eau, D.S ct No. 1 contains2"A4 1-4 acres. ct No. 2 contains 781 24-100 acres. et No. 3 contains 592 acres. ms of sale-One third cash, and the e on a credit of one and two years al annual instalments, with interest the dty of sale, the credit portion to cured by the bond and mortgage of ~rehasers. The purchasers to pay for JOHN T. PETERSON, 4, 1880.-46-4L. Ex'or. FAIR NOTICE. parties indebted to the subscriber, by note or open account, are re d to settle on or before the 20th day -ember.. After that time all accounts placed in suit.for collection. THE~ODORE SPELIL. e of Final Settlement. tuant to the Order of- the Hon. Jacob tra, as Judge of. Probate ter New Dooty,.I will mnake a fidal settlement ainistrator of theEFitate of Mrs. Nan fett, deceased, on Tuesdav; the 30th f November next, at 10) o'clock, A. Sthe Probate Court for Newberry. Lt~~ ~.J ~