University of South Carolina Libraries
The hIerald. THOS. F. GRENEKER. EDITORS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLB. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam ily 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. Close of the Volume. With this issue of the HERED we close the present volume, and we take occasion to express our thanks to the hosts of readers who have followed us through the labors of the year. We have striven to do our best, and we leave it to the reader to say how far we have suc ceeded. In the volume we are now about to enter upon our aim will be to do better if possible, and certain ly not to fall behind. Trusting that all of our old readers will follow us through the year 1881, together with a crowd of new ones we tender each and all the compliments of the season. Christnas. This joyous sesn has come again. To all Christian people it is the happiest of the year. Old and young regard it as the time for merry-making and festivities. Cor roding care and trouble are laid aside for the time, and mirth and merriment take their place. To the children especially is this a happy season. For many weeks they have looked eagerly forward to Christmas, and their minds have been Lied with visions of Santa Claus. If there were no other way for older people to enjoy themselves it would fully repay them to wit ness the happiness of the little ones. Hard must be the heart that would begrudge or withhold from them the means of making them happy. May Santa Claus visit thema all and leave for every one of them all the toys and good things they want. And to all our readers we wish A MERR CERIST -.Ms. Dull Times. The merchants are all complain ing of dull times ; they say they have never seen trade so dull at this season of the year. Some say they had a better trade during the proverbially dull summer months than they are having now. When asked for an explanation of the dull times the only reason they can give is, that nearly all men with money have turned misers and are hoard ing their money instead of spending it. And this they attribute to the fact that cotton has been paid for mostly in gold, and that the far mers are very loth to part with the precious metal. The small amount of trading cannot be attributed to the scarcity of money ; for there is undoubtedly more money in the County now than there was at this time last year, when trade was brisk. Cotton- has averaged a bet ter price, and the sales are in ex ces's of last year at this date by twelve hundred bales. It may be, while there is more money among the people, and while * the bank deposits are larger than ever before, that the money is chief ly in the hands of the wealthier portion of the community, and that the poor man is no better off than usual, if as well. The large plant ers have been able to make money ; but what about that large class of small farmers who have been com pelled to give liens during the sum mer ? To this class the term "busi ness prosperity" has no meaning. Business has been prosperous with those who had capital and were in * dependent; but to the dependent man no times are prosperous-in deed their unfortunate and depen dent condition contributes to the prosperity of others. Whatever the cause there is no doubt of the fact that money is very tight and trade is alarmingly dull. We hope that matters will improve before the business season closes. District Judge Woods, "of Geor gia", has been appointed by the President Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, in the place of Jus tice Clifford, resigned. Judge Woods is appointed as if from the South, but he is really a "carpet bagger" from the State of Ohio. Rev. Luther K.. Probst, son of Tihe Legislature. This body has made great haste to get through by the Christmas holidays. In order to accomplish this it has postponed some impor tant matters to the next session, and many bills have been left on the calendars unfinished. During the past week much work has been done. In the House the bill to impose a State license of $200 on bar rooms, in addition to the license al ready required, created consider able discussion. It was argued by those favoring the bill that it would accomplish two purposes ; 1st, to diminish the number of bar-rooms:' 2nd, to bring an additional revenue of about $150,000 into the State Treasury. Those opposing it con tended that it was not fair that a revenue should be taken from thei Counties in this way-that what I ever license, or tax, uarkeepers paid should be paid into the Municipal or the County treasuries ; that it would not diminish the number of bar-rooms, but would cause liquor sellers to adulterate their liquors so as to reimburse themselves for the, heavy license they would have to pay. After much speaking the bill was postponed to next session. The next day the motion to post pone was reconsidered, and the bill was passed to its third reading, with an amendment fixing the State license at $100, and providing that this $100 should be paid to the County Treasurers for County pur poses. A bill to allow divorces for adul .ery was defeated. The bill to encourage immigra tion passed its s"cond reading in the House the 15th, and will no doubt become a law. It was so amended as to exempt for three years capital invested in real estate by immigrants to the extent of $1, 500 from all taxes. The bill to provide for two boxes at general elections has been con tinued to next session. Indian Affairs, etc. We have received from Hon. Carl' Schu.rz, Secretary of the Interior, bis annual report for se year end ing November 1, 1880. Speaking of the Indian policy he says, that prior to his administration of the office it was thought best to mass the Indians together on reserva tions. He kept up this policy for a while, but found it a mistake ; that it was better to respect their home attachments, and that contact with the civilization around them would be a benefit. The chief employment of the In dians is agriculture. The uncivil ized tribes during the year have cultivated 168,340 ,acres -'of land, and have raised 408.812 bushels of wheat, besides corn, oats, barley, hay, &c., in proportion. The civil ized tribes in the Indian territo ry have cultivated this year 314,398 acres ; have raised over 2,000,000 bushels of corn, over 300,000 bush - els of wheat, &c., &c. Since 1876 the agricultural productions of the Indians have almost doubled- The Secretary says that the productions will be still further increased if the Indians are assured that they will be secure in the possession of their lands. Many Indians find employment as freight-carriors. During the past year they had 2,000 wagons engaged in hauling fr-eighlt. The appropriations made by t he government for educating Indians has proved satisfactory. Indian youths are being educated at Hamp ton, Va., Carlisle, Penn.. and Forest Grove, Oregon, with satisfactory results. The whole Indian population is about 250,000-. Taxes. The State Tax for the ensuing year will be, exclusive of the 2 mills school tax, 4{ mills. The County tax of this County will be 45 mills for general and special purposes, making the total taxes in this County as follows : State Tax............4{ mills Constitutional School Tax .2" County Tax...........4 Total .... ..........10i. mills The committee appointed by the last Legislature to investigate the charges of ill-treatment of the con victs on the Greenwood & Augusta R. R. made its report to the Legis lature the 18th. It attributes the great mortality of the convicts to improper diet, want of cleanliness and cramped accommodations, and recommends that the Attorney General take proper action in the matter. A Northcn Man's Views. A K. McClure, Editor of the PIhiladlihia t ines, is travelling through the South in order to gain reliable in formation concerning the condition of affairs down here. The following extract from a letter writ ten to his paper from Coluwbia si'nv. that ho has reached tho true in wariness of the situation None know better than the masses i of the colored voters of South Car' lina thiat their attempt at self rule has been a terrible failure, and they are iow d i,t usttfu! of all colored leaders. while .. ' have nothing but curses for the desperate white adventurers who im poverished both races while csu!ming to elevate and benefit the negro. It was this feeling that made the election of Hamptou possible in 1876. and the sceptre once wrested from such a race will not soon be regained. They feel little hope of aiding themselves by a negro restoration. They say the State robbed of lands for negro homes, atld the property stolen by those who claimed to be the friend of the negro They saw taxes wrung from property to educate the negro, and a large por tion stolen outright and the schools made merely a mockery of education. Now they see seventy-five thousand colored chiidreo in free schools, and nearly twelve hundred colored teachers instructing them under the bene icence of the State. They see, also, an amendment of the Constitution adop ted making fixed and irrevocable ap propriations for free and equal educa tion, and the G overeor of the State declaring for still greater increase in the facilities for instructing both whites and blacks. They see business and confiderce revive; they have more labor and 4etter pay ; they are steadily increasing their friendly rela tions with the whites by leases of lands, and many of them are becoming small proprietors since they have ceased to neglect industry to follow the cotmands of selfish leaders, and a large proportkn of the wore thrifty class have openly taken their political stand with the whites while thousands of others, especially in minority couu ties, refuee to take any part in politics. They have a majority of from twenty to thirty thousand in the State on a strictly color line division, but there will never be another solid negro vote cast in this State. Superior intelli gence a:d will tnust rule here as in all othe-r places in the world, and both whites anid blacks. understand it. There will be unjustifiable methods here to repress such negro counties as B3eaufort and Chsrleston, and they will need the correcting hand of jus tice ; but until all the laws of huu;an nature and of interest shall be reversed, the white m?an will rule the inferior race, and he will do it better in the South at this timie than the negre can rule himself. This is not the senti mental view of the race issue in the South, but it is tbe truth. A.K. M. The special agents sent to South Carolina from Washington -to in vestigate the census have re-enume rated several Townships: The re enemurations wore made in Town ships that showed a very large in crease over the census of 1870, and these re-enumerations were to be taken as a test of the accuracy of the census of 1880. One Township in Barnwell County by the enume ration in June last showed a popu lation of 2,669, and by the re enu meration 2,722; one in Chester field, first enumeration 2,080, sec ond 2,070 ; one in LexingtoR, first enumeration 2.426, second 2,518. These tests have proved the cor rectness of our census returns. The great apparent discrepancy between the census of 1870 and 1880 is due to the imperfect and incompetent manner in which the census of 1870 was taken. The nimble pistol has played a very conspicuous part in the inci dents of the past week in this Coun ty. After readingr of such occur rences as we have been compelled to record this week who will say that a law is not needed to prevent the carrying of concealed deadly weapons ? A little white boy in Savannah killed a negro the 15th instant with a small toy pistol. The negro made him mad and he slipped a pebble in the blank cartridge and blazed away. The pebble went through the negr-o's he-art. Senator Morrill, of Vermiont, has introduced a resolution in the Sen ate looking to the placing of all telegraph lines under the exclusive, con trol of the general government. An incendiary fir-e oc-cur-red in Orangebur-g the night of the 17th, by which the office of the Orange burg Democrat and two law offices were burned. The Deputy Marshals have been quite busy of late arresting citizens of Greenville County for violattion of the election laws. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRT, S. C., Dec. 18, 1880. List of advertised letters for week ending Dec. 18, 1880 : Anderson, Pinckney iWenderson, Cooper Boyce, J. C. tKnowles, J. Ne wton nnoun Sioa iMstthnws, Reiton P.1 0o2 THE HERALD. fair W ashingttoni Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15, ISSO. On Monday last the Supreme Court! n: rendered a decision which seems to me to be hithly creditable to the S" Court a:d highly important to citi zeus generally. An individual who believed that he had been wronged inl - the official acts of the Secretary of the Interior, and who failed to obtain re dress or even the consideration of r further evidence in the matter o{ th which the Secretary had acted, ap plied to our District Court for a nari damus upon the Secretary, directing him to perfur:u a certain act in the case. The District Court decided that it had not jurisdiction over a Cabinet th officer's official conduct. The case was taken to the Supreme C.urt of the { o United States, and, though the At torney-General held that Cabinet offi cers were responsible only to the Presi. dent, the Court reversed the decision of the lower Court, and ordered the mandamus to issue. So. from this time forward, the Cabinet officer is. like other citizeus, answerable to the Courts of the country. Only those who reside in this city, and those who have business relatious with the gov ernwent, will fully understand the gravity of the question decided. but all will understand that a public offi cer restrained by law, will be a very different person from one having irre sponsible power. The House went on good naturedly with the electoral resolution discussion Mouday, but to-day it was dropped with an assurance that it would not be taken up again until 147 Demo- I crats-a quorum of the House-were j present. Our Republican friends have an unpatriotic way of refusing to vote and thereby breaking a quorum when they don't like a measure and have not a majority. Exit the electoral -resolution, and fo enter the refunding bill. This latter was discussed yesterday afternoon, and will be for some days to come. The R Committee bill provides for sone ar $700,000,000 in twenty year bonds at at three per cent., to be used in retiring a like amount of higher interest bonds1 Secretary Shermau and some Con gresswen prefer a three and one-half per cent. bond. Representative Kel ly has a bill providing for $400,000,- - 000 in three per cent. bonds, or Treas ury notes, of deuoaiinations redeem- w able after July 1st, 1883, and $278,- 2: 000.000 of like bonds redeemable two n~ years later. Representative Buckner wants 8000,000,000 in Treasury notes, of which not wore than $60,000,000 shall mature each year. The reapportionment bill will be in presented to the House before the W holidays. The figures of population tn will be ready on the 31st. Probably W three hundred Representatives will be agreed upon as the number in the fu- 2 ture, and the population of each Dis- W trict will be 166,000. t The Senate yesterday did its part a' in an act of justice by authorizing Mr. (& Hayes or his successor to restore Fitz i John Porter to the regular army as of ri the same rank he held in that body at ei the time of his dismissal. General ~ Porter was theu a Major-General of G Voluuteers, but a Colonel of Regulars- a It is believed the House will pass this ti bill. It does not provide for the pay- F] ment of any money for the time Por- g ter was out of service. t HILTON. Rational Treatment and Posi tive Cures Are what the afflicted seek for, and those who resort to Dr. Pieree's Fam ily Medicines are not doomed to dis appointment. So positively efficacious is his Favorite Prescription in allW cases of female weaknesses, nervous and other derangements incident to - the sex, that this potent remedy is sold under a positive guarantee. For particulars see Pierce's Memorandum B Book (given away by druggists), or see the wrappers of the medicine. Sold by druggists. WAsEcA, Minn., A pril 5th, 1879. d R. V. PIERCE. M. D- -sc .Dear Sir--I feel that I should be neglect'ng my duty were I to fail in - givingY ny testimony as to the value of your medicines. For years I havet been a great sufferer from a complica tion of chronic diseases ;hich our physicians treated in vain. .I am now using your Favorite Prescription and find miyself almost well. Your mei cines have done me more good than anything I have ever used. I remain, gratefully yours, MRs. E. B. PARMALEE. .'Darried, Dec. 16th, 1880, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. T. C. Ligon, Mr. LUTHER DENKIs and Miss ANNIE HENDRIX -all of Newberry County, S. C. Dec. 5th, 1880, by Rev. G. II. Rogers, Mr. EI. F. D. KINARD and Miss EUGENIA ELLY soN-all of Anderson County, S. C. .Vew .idtertisementas. NOTICE. A meeting~ of the Stenards of Newlberry ircuit will be hld at the "Circuit Parson g"on Mondayv, the 10th day of January ext, at 11 o'clocki A. MI. A. J. KILGORE, r Dec. 22, 52-2t Chairman. NOTICE. 3 My wife, Nettie Jackson, having left me - vithout cause, I hereby forbid any person ram hir ing or harboring her. CHARLEY JACKSON. Dec. 2e, 52-1 t. Le foi A.dmiistrator's Sale. By order of the Probate Court, I will chi eli, on Wednesday, the 5th day of Janu Lry, 18S81, at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth ~.Sera.na ivrSre,teflo - .gSperoan, peropler beloeigto the so aof ersoa B.roperbling doees-t at On Horsry Fou Spe, deceadt .e .Miscellaneous. [OISE FOR SALE. A I will sell, at nublic auctioll, at Newberry 'rt lou"e, on al. l.v in Jatuarv in xt, STORE-11 ( E AN) LT on Pratt 'et in the Tuw:l of Newbet ry, now oeCu 'd by W. If. "Jone', unless sold at privtu before that day. T. U. CIIALMERS. Teachers' Institute. The nn regular meeti;; of the New br Teebr?A.Social ion. wil! bt" he1 l Court 11ituse on the irst Saturday f of SIa:Lr y, I.ln-:CTs FOR I)sCU-1ON 1. ;low to Teich li:n. mr:nr. 2. The Bnss 't'thod of Tlacin11g in U1:r ilnion Schools. 3 The lInoortance of the i;lackboard in .school Room. All who fol n interest in th " progress educatoi are cordially invited to attend. GEU. 1. CR)MEii, Dec. 22-, 52-1 t Chmi. Exec. Com. TE SaI lesil accl berr MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY T at 14 M. ZOBE L TEWBERRY I) AND .. HELENA. [E RESTAURANT -AND- w SAMPLE ROOM. stoel The undersigned would respectfully in rmn h;s friends that he h.s opened Ch THE RESTAURANT rear of the grocery store, corner of chardson and Taylor Streets. The rooms e beautifully fitted up. Meals are served Nc all hours during the day. HOT LUNCII every day from 11 to 1 P. 11 The best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, I der and Lager Beer. G. DIERICK S, Dec. 22, 52-tf COLUMBIA, S.G. I.E-AWAKE FARMERs R ho now. like men in other callings, be- T -e in implrovemlent, in studying up their i o'e >rk. its needs and opportunities for ad-. .neet will find a sale advise in The American Farmer, Aptly and justly styled by its friendis "OLD RELIABLE,'' whoe pae xprec and progress handin and an towhich the ab)lest -- d most successful meni andl( women of s section contribute their best thoughts every department Of Farm Life and ork. breast of the times, alive to the dis- E3 veries ot Sciene, yet testing all by the of tl uhstonie of practice, new acquaintances ev4o li soon i'rovc it a trusty complanion for ~ inking farmers and planters, fruit-grow- the( s and gardeners. stock-raisers and dairy- in 0 en, whilst its old friends will realize that, Pe' during tihe lifetiime ot two generations, lon1g Lce J$i19.) it continuues to be the sincere twe' ed unpurchascable advocate and rep)re. br'ea ntativ'e of the farmers' interests and U ,hts. pen Special (levotion is p)aid to Fertilizers, in- tha ading t hose (If commerce and of the farm; mo~ Live Stock, the Dairy, Market Garden- tinu g, Fruit -Growing, the Poultry Yard, the WOf :ange, &c. ht iteports of A dvanced Farmers' Clubs are van regular feature in each issue. mai Te Home Department is always attrac- l e to the ladlies of the country household. fre ower- and ornamental Gardening, the runm .r of Window and House Plants, receive i"' gular attention from cultivators admitted to ~ be at the head of their profession in the thin The Aimerican Farmer is compactly but litic early printed on fine white paper. mner $1.5t0 a year, postage paid. To clubs of wha e or more only $1. Where ten names and( can. 0 are forwarded an extra copy will be X t free. orgi o all new subscribers, whose names are true ceived before December 31, three numn- iey -rs for 18S0 will be sent free. s SAML. SANDS & SON, Pt'B3LISHERS, Itr 128 Blaltimor-e St . Baltimore. Md. 90 rhe HIEiAmD and the American Farmer l)ar ill be cliubbed together and sent to any meIC Idress for $3i.25 for one year. yea Dec. 22. 52-->t. imp the FOR SALE. I am compelled to sell my Mare and or iggy, as I have niot received froml persons kF .so have owed me for one, two and three te 'ars and moure money enough to buy food ya rmy Mare, much less to pay mydet eg 1 other people. pril i do hope that my debtors wiul come TI on and pay their accounts. jfurn Dee. 1, 49-1m. P. B. RUFF. pak HRITMA MTION. Union Squiare, Riverside and Seasioide Li- -- aries. )ur Little Ones--monthly. [ousehold G;uest. founig Ladlies Magazine. B oung Ladies Journal. ireside Magazine. ~indrews B3azar. leasanl .11ours. PIARIES FORL ~1 lenans & Browning. oldsmiit't, Moore. Bl Dower. Wards5worthi. . renr.ysoni, Hood. anguage of Flowers.T igrim's Progre's. S Thildren or the Abbey. ~odlev1881 .v Todleyh wham ritloy.ny rice c1'ien andrcil Pictu eople nessFair TaENEKER l 'oether o w ial et tlencyAtce wil chib e am grownm it 1 up p eop ale o .I F. G? n RdtnhEEof.R, E 1'Sc.IEY Guardian. otice of Final Settlement. wil nue asettlement on tile estate of H. M. SINGLEY, Guardian. Dec. G, 1860. 50-5t. tice of Final Settlement. kgais a egax. 'rfs for the l1iy.0 Farmer Trot-A iui- and ) im'-Cli davr Ari01hmetic, .ie kt'l Lev.er lilock.-4 -A lIt lilo-cl: - }ig F.;tik., 'U ,ub 1'.z'/% - Cn ' Nili" ng lt: kr:-TIresurt1e i --T ol; t.i G i Bioek-' tleo ruow -..Do Finime w i Sid tt:r- 1hi Iico lp!.-', Ianf n . , t~ i- r , c)+ )li:lT 1I'' Ii:il - e !'.' r"t1:y-. Trec 1 anle:s, t hriist 11nLS ['. F. GRENEKER, HerI-xaldI Book Store. t. 1 i1-2 t. NOTICE. iruanti to the orlcr of Ja"ob B. Fel Esq., a Poba"te Judget for Ne'"berry Iuy, S. C., I wi;l make a final settle 'of my accounts ai Executor of the will anhd tetanmnt of David I)eWait, a"d, in the Court of i'rOaLc for New q County, at Ne:wherry Court House, ucsda;. the 25th day of January next, i o'clock i: the forenoon. tice is hereby given to all persons in ined therein to he pr.-sont. And iime -i; after said tinal ?etue ient, I will ap 'er a final disciarge as said Execntor. YOUNG JOiN POPE, ExeeL-ior of last will and testalent of d DeWa it, deceased. .. 1', 18S''. 51- 5t B. LEONARD, Dealer in GROCERIES, ines, Liquors, Segars Tobacco, &c. spectfully informs the p,ublic that his t is full and complete in all lines. oice Goods, Low Prices, POLITE ATTENTION. Store--Crotwell Block. )V. 24 48 tf JST RECEIVED! A LARi(E VARIETY OF IEASIDE NOVELS. ED LINE POEMS, rmayson, Wordsworth , (Gowper-, flood, r, Ulemans, Gems from the Poets, Fa r Quota ttns. Beautiful variety of HERALD BOOK STORE. w. 24, 48-t f. TIl SL FOR 188I, erybody reads THE SUN. In the editions tis paper throughout the year to come vbody will find: A ll the world's news, s0 presented that icader will get the greatest amount of emation with the least unprofitable ex liture of time and eyesight. rTHE SUN -ago discoveredt the golden: mean be m redundant tuiness and unsatisfactory itv. Mluch of that sort of news which de s less upon its recognlized imzportane uponi its interest of mankind. From ning to morning THE SUN prints a con ed story of the lives of real mn and en, and of their deeds, plans, loves, s, and troubles. This story is more ed and more interesting than any ro ce that was ever dlevised. . Good writing in every column, and .mess, originaLlity, accuracy, and deco in the treatment of every subject. .Honest comment. Tntz SUN's habit is peak Out fe-a:lessly about men and qual candor in dealing with each po al party, and equal readiness to comU d wha.t is p)raiseworthy or to rebuke t is blamable. in Democrat or Republi .Absolute independence of partisan .n izations, but unwavering loyalty to Democratic principles. THE SUN be s that the Government which the Con ti gives us is a g0od one to keep. o ion of duty is to resist to its utmost er the e-fforts of men in the Republican v to set uip another form of govern t in place of that which exists. The -i1si and the years immurediately fol g williprobably decide this supremely ortant contest. TH E SUN believes that victory will be with the people as nt the Rings f or monopoly, the Rings >lunder, and the Rings for Imperial pow .r terms are as follows : r the Daily SUN. a four-page sheet of ity-eight c~olumns, the price by mail. paid,. is 55 cents a month, or $'i.50 a -or including the Sunday paper. an t'-pagc sheet of fifty-six columns, the e is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a year, age p)aid. e Sunday edition of THF SUN is also ished separtely at $1.2o a year postage e price of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages, -six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. :lubs of ten sending $10 we will send( an a copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, 'ublisher of THE SUN, New York City. c. 15, :.1-t f. A New Lot of Nice CARRIAGES, Just received at Taylor-M Reposidtory, w M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. 1 ami look at them. For sle by. AYLOR & CLINE. LAST NOTICE. I persons iml:ebn.d to the undiersigned ,etde llc l airrear by the ist of Dec-em next. No fanbm er credit rnor in du!gence be given. I want mo:iey and must t. -Lye cost anid paty up at once.. S. F. FANT. iv. 24, 4S-d . UMS, ALBUMS: UMS, AL1BUMS! UMS, ALBUMS! WRITING DESKS! WV RITING I ESKS ! WRITING DESKS ! PAPETERIE, PAPETERIE: PAP'ET ERIE, PAPETERtIE! PAPETERIE, PAPETERIE ! 'HIE lIE RALD BOOK STORE! 'HE HERALD BOOK STORE! 'iE HIER 1LD BOOK STOh.E! .24, 48-t f. .F. GRAFToN, STORY B. LADD, HIALBIERT E. PAINE. Late Commissioner of Patents. 3ATENTS. P AIIrtiE GAFTOYi & T.ADTDT Legalgg sT.\i': OF SOUTiL .\iOM.N.\. SWNTPY orW .\1 Wim my R!.i i C.i: t ' i r 1 . l:- 1 n.. , . ti, : . " ana Il: :'' i r . -,:fl a- or p)1:1a:..:f+n tt h ad,.: --; : - i : 'in 1 %:- t'o .ilt + .- N"" :tle 1 .s . . t i. 1' . . , ! . ' ri ie , 1e .11 , i ST TE01*U I .1A: HL. IA it ~ ~ ~ r '. Ii,.t'.i 1~ f ! "7 ~~~-i i; ' i-; ,l.I, 01 rrOiPI(A~)1 (tOjtNTY OF NE ER . Louisa M. N. :uer vs. Thos. 11. Cru. ks. }. ': iie 't :m EwIve io:: in the a,ove sLt. r-: h. t ni ao!ltlh+ Eix'cutiOn1 to :t* lire- l I 'll :I t \i'w'erry Court f Oa.. On :. :'.1%. of .i'l . (!d ay) tO '' ' i)ti"- : : :t , i_. . t ' : i " t . ' : : t i John F. li '.--r, t na'. i a Ro:d., oiher ir:i- ol lfuso-. 11. i o., , and other. Also, Oie o)ilt'r :n:ct, ru.tted in said eu::ty .:I! :n1t1e, cou:t a:lii t_)e HLundred c.d Tiiirty-Nine .cer- more or le-, bou dd by ld ! or JOL; F. "yn' Wm. A. l:az .nd by the tolum}i:t oiad. Leviedl on as the tjroperty of T.-. II. SLOOt.) Trs oF S.L--Ali cash Pu rchaser to pay for papeiir:.. D. B. W!EELER, . N. e. Sheriff's 'A!ic, i.ce. ii, 1.S8.:.5-3 STATE ;" SOU'i CARLOLINA, 1 \"- 1 t R 3OURT. \sncy C. HI..r: is, as Adm,:., &c., Pl.di:tiff. against William H. Harris, et ad, De fend.tnts. Conmplaint to Sell Land to Aid in Pavmnt of Debts, f . Bv virtue of a:n Order in the above s:ated e:..' I Will aell, at N;wbe:ry Co:urt House, South Carolina, on Monday, the third day of January, 1881, within the ikgal hours of sale, tto the hig'hes *bidder, the ro( H1ouses and Lots belongig to the estate of C. M. Iarris, deceased, situated in the Town of Newberry, in sai (ounty and Stalte, and bounded by l.nds of V. A. Cline, Mrs. Fan uie Jackson, by the New Cut Road and by he G. &G. R. R. TERmS oF SALE-O:le third cash, and the balance on a credir of twelve mc:ntis .l inter"rst trom: the day of ale, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser with a nort gage of tL:e premlises sodi-the purchaser or purchasers will be required to procure p)olicies of insu;rance at two thirds of the value thecreof, anid have the same assignced to the Probate .Judge for Newherryv C.ounctv. Purchasers to pacy for all papers, with leave :o pvy their entire bids in ech if clhey dec sire so to do. Plats to be exhibited on day of sale. J. B3. FELLER, D.c. 11, 1880--51-3t J r. N. c. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB.ERRY. IN PROBATE COURT. John XWiliamn Fok, .s :, diiztratuor of Levi E. Fol!k, deec'd., Plainctiff, against Lo.ui-a A. Folk, et ail., DefendanIts. Complaint to Sell Land to Aid i:i the Pay mnent of Debts, &u. By virtue of an ordlir herein pissed I will rei at Newberry Courr House, South Carolina, on Monday, the third dayt of Jan uary, 1S81, (Sale-day) within the legzal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, at pub ice outcry, thea following~ portions of the Real E4rate of Levi E. Folk, deceased, sit uate in said County, to wit: One tract <-f land, conctainzingt Forty-seveu 8-iO ::eres, more or less, and bounded by hlands of A. J. Longsicore, T. M. Neel, est. of James HeClung, Mrs. B. Lindsay, and the tract assigned to the widow as Dower. Also, one~o:her tract, containing One Hundred and Twenty-eight 1-10) acres, more or less, and boundle. byv lands of est. of John Ster ling, C. S. Gileland, est. of D. B3. Piester, and the Dower tract. 'rTtns or' SAL-One-half cashz, and the remtain der en twelve mon ths tinuie, wi:-. inr terest fronm the day of sale. to be secured by a B~on of the purchaser ntih a muort gzage of the premises; the purchaser to have the privilege- of paying all cash if he so desires. Purchaser to pay for pipers. J. B FELLERS, J. r. . C. lec. 1 1, 188". 54 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA -COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN PROBATE COURT. Ebenezer P. Chalners, as Adm'r., etc., of F. H. Whitn.ev, dee'd., Plain:itf, against Annie E. Whitn'ey, et al., Defenda:.ts. Comolain;t to Sell Land to Aid in Payment of Debts, kc. By virtue of an order herein, so direct ig, I will s.*ll, at Newbe~rry Gourt IIouse, Sombi (arit na, on Moncday the i thlird day of Janzuary, 18S1, (SAle-day) within the le gtal hours of sale, to :he igh':,t bidder, at lubic otmery, all that t ract of land, the property of Frederick 11. WXhittm-y, deceas ed. situante in sa id Counny, con tin ing Four Iundre'. and Sixty-eight Acres, more or b-ss, and bounded byv lands of Ben:jam.in IT. Mybiti, Mrs. Hainnah Hlenderson, and others. If sold in tracts the plats thereof will be exhibitedi on the day of sale. THlE TM o' SALE-One-third of the purchase money to be paid inu cash, and the remainder at twelve months with intere~st from the day of sale, to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and his muortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for all pa pers. J. B. FE LLERS, ... r. s. c. Dec. 11, 1880). 51-St. Fisk's Patent fletal ic Burial Cases. Also, Walnut and Rosewood Collins andu Caskets always on hrand. WVill person.dly superintend the prepar: - tion of gra yes, buhing of vaul[5, ti-mg ini their construction best hyd:rau'ic cemeat, rendering themi perfectly waterproof. All orders promp'tly att'ndedi to day or m n ht. Ollice in rear of Leave*ll & Speers' Marble Yard. L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 1879--17-tf. Oysters!_ Oysters!___ Iao wpepred!t supltES!OR FOLK noSER inpae any qu.ply, large NOR FOLK QYSTERS in any qututity, large or I stttdl. a uid resptcttullv solicit orders from Jflb,,SH iid Or.'lli -. AND) Lflnl lagi tirevnviIIe, S.C. AN I) Charlotte, N. C. We Mean EUsiness and no Mis ?n e. Beat these Vigures if you (l.GANS-15 Stps, 3 Setz Reeds, Sub liBs.s and Coupler, Be:utiful Walnut Case, fnv 5t5. t Siop-, 4 Se:s Reeds. only $59. 7 Stop, 3 Sets Re-d-:, S55. Stool and Book iluUded. PIANOS-Lar;;e Size, Rich Rosewood Cse, 7 Ocr., only S179. Largest Size, 7j (e:., only 5200. Square. Grand, Extra Large Magni?ieent Case, only S250. Good Stool an. Cover given. Fi I'een Days Test Trial. We pay freights if not satisfactory. These inztrutments are from S.1 ANi RELIABLE HOUSES, :nd ar: fully guaranteed. No rnista!e about these Pianos. In addi tion to the large uumber we have soli thro.ughout Sauth and North Carolina, there ate eight or ten right here in the city of Greenvilie, some of which have been in use ov:-r SIX YEARS, and are still giving per feet satiSfaction. Our Easy One Year Plan En.:hs every one to own a good Piano or Organ. Chickcring, Mathushek, Guild & Co., Anion, Southern Ger', Favorite Pianos, Ma son & ilam liu, Peloubet & Co., Sterling Or gats have no Superiors. :t'nd for Christmas Price Lists and Cata lo:ues. It will piy you. Pricns on Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Ac cordonns and all small instruments are grea:ly reduced. Address MCSMITH MUSIC HOUSE, Greenville, S. C., P. 0. Box 15. Or. H. McSMITH, Dec. S, 35-6:n Charlotte, N. 0. ffrag. g ran~cy .i'rueles. D)R.S. F. FANT, Wholesale and~ Retail NEiBERRY S. C.,. :i,Esetial Oils an,d Select Powdeis. Nw P'harmaceut>2s RemedJies. Si?.ei.:! attentioJn is ca:lled to the folw FAN'S Liver Reuitor. FANT'S Elixir o~ Ca!!saya with Py rophos p'i:te of Ir-on. F:-NT'S Comripound~ ilrid Ext;:et of U3tchu. FAN'S Comn2ound Extrac.t of Q::een's D)e light'and Sarsaar'lla, with Iodide of Potassiumn. FANT'S Soohin Syrup. FANTS Esaence of Jamaica Giuger.. FANT'S Ague Gure-well known~ to every onie ina tim County , having beenr thorougliy testced in fever and aztue. FA"NT'S ()olorne. Guratinw and Ironl Bitters-the great Blood1 Purinler. Sole .t for Swift's Syphilitic Specific, the Great Elimninator of' all Impurities of the Bood. The cure for Scrofula RTheumna tism, NeutrJigia an:d all Nervous Aletos B;c::eye Pile hiunent, a specinle for Ples. I al'o 'offer the lar'&-t assortmnt Of LIm.rr Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brush,es, Tooth Brule', and Toi let Artic, of ev ery description, tat theC very lowest pricets. Call and examine for yourselves. Prescriptions~ carefuilly compounded at all r. I1 1 -t f 181-3% u YE AR. Eclectic Magazine ForeIgn Literature, Science, and Art.. ENLARGED AND IMPROED. The ECLECTIC MAGiZINE reproduces from orign periodicatb all those articles which ire valuable to American readers. Its tield of se!eetion embraces all the leading Foreign Revie ws, Magazines, and Journals, and the astes~ of all classes of readers are consu!:ed in hec articlcs presented. Its plan incladca SCIECE, EsSAYS, iREVIEWS, SKETCMMS, rRAVELs, POETRY, NOVELS, SHORT STO RIES, ETC., ETC. With the number for January, 1881, the E~CLECTIC MAGAZINE will ')e enlarged to meh~ an extent as will give about iwo Hundred Pages of additional reading matter during the year. This increase of space wli afford the op port nuity not mnerely for an increased quan tity ut for a muc:: gr-eater variety of read ingm'a;ter; and theC pubisher contidenatly mem(Ane'2 that teC otportuty shailI be so ti thtth ECLEcTIC will be more vl1u2b!e, mnore readlab:L, :and mane saisfac :orv than ever before. The samte pains will e t2ec: as bi:brtr to erelude articles whichm are trivial in ebaracter, or of merely .nieniJft iu:ere.st; but larger space wi;i be esi ,ied to art;cles of' a popu!ar and enter :inng cast, and ample materials of the best luaile at command, the ECLECTIC WILL BB aaTus TIEI>EAL FAMtILY MAGAZINE. T1he followbinmg list of contributors to the >erioditcals from which the ECLECTIC is ele:ed wj a ive some idea of the value of t( an:s Rit. lon. W. E. Glatne, Al 'ecd cTennyson, Procesor 1Huxhy, P'rofessor ynda ~l l Rchard A. Proctor, B. A. J., Nor nanf Lockyer, F. Rt. S., Dr. W. B. Carpenter, .~ B Tyor, Prof. Max Muller. Prof. Owen, Istthew Anoid, E. A. Freman, D.. C. L., an's Au\ny Froudec, Thomas Hughes, nanton ITrolope, Wo:. Black, Mrs, Ol1 hant, Turgeniefi', Miss Thiacke.ray, etc. EG T be English periodicals are the great torhouse fronm which are drawn many of he est and most popular books of the time. he~ ECLECTIC reprinta this masterial fresh rom the~ authors' hauds, and at a price far ower than it costs in book-form. --:MS: Sima copi .l5 een ts: one copy,