Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The .0eraldc. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Eorrons W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1881. A PAPER FOE THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam y 2 per, devoted to the material in tees tso ihepeople of this County and the sta& It circulates extensively, and as an Advetisng ediu ofbreuirivalled ad vanta. For Terms, see tkrat page. Col. C. W. Dudley. of Bennetts iM, died the 15th. Mr. Geo. McKenzie was killed by a saw mill near Summerville Fri day. H. M. Plaisted, who was elected Governor of Maine in October by the Democrats and Greenbackers, was inaugurated the 13th instant. U. S. Marshal Fitzsimmons, of Georgia, probably the only Demo cratic Marshal appointed by Presi dent Hayes, has indicated his inten tion to resign. The following U. S. Senators were elected last week: Jno. F. Miller, California ; Jas. G. Fair, Nevada; Thos. C. Platt, New York; A. W. Jones, Florida. The Judges of the Supreme Court and of the Circuit Courts will meet in Columbia the 3d of February to select three Commissioners to codi fy the laws of the State. Rev. A. K. Shipp, D.D., formerly President of Wofford College, now Professor in Vanderbilt University, has recently completed the "Histo ry of Methodismin South Carolina." It was written by request of the South Carolina Conference, and will be published shortly. One would hardly consider an umbrella a dangerous weapon; but Michael Malloy, of New Orleans, died the 11th inst. from a wound inflicted six days before by Owen Roper with an umbrella. The post mnortem examination showed a frac ture of the frontal bone. Parties in Charleston wrote to Manager Abbey asking upon what terms Sarah Bernhardt would come to Charleston to play. The reply was $3,000 for one night, and all expenses of traveling, hotels, &c., paid. The Charlestonians conclu ded they "couldn't stand the rack et." Mrs. Damm, a white woman, was shot and killed at Hamburg the 13th by a negro named Harry Hackett. Mr. Damm and the ne gro had a difficulty ; the negro shot several times at Mr. Damm, andi one of the shots struck the lady in the head and killed her instantly. The negro escaped into Georgia. Engineer Wisenberry, who was running the engine that ran into a train on the Air Line Rail Road near Charlotte the 27th of Decem ber, has been arrested on the charge of murder. It will be remembered that two white men and one colored man who were in the cab of the forward train were killed. There was a meeting of colored Republicans of Tennessee at Nash ville the 15th, at which resolutions were adopted demanding their full share of official patronage and re commending Jno. Mf. Langston, * colored, to a Cabinet appointment. A committee of eighteen was ap pointed to visit Gen. Garfield and urge the resolutions upon him. There are two Counties in the State in which no licenses are granted-Laurens and Pickens. In Laurens County, Clinton has been dry for four years, and Laurens be comes ao by the election the 11th. In Pickens County, Pickens has been dry for some time, and Easley and Central are so by their acts of incorporation. These Counties are to be congratulated. Several negroes who were for merly prominent in politics at the South, including Elliott, Straker and Sam Lee, called on President elect Garfield the 12th instant. They declared themselves the fore runners of a representation of col ored men of the South. They stated their purpose to be to repre sent to Gen. Garfield the condition of the colored people of the South, and not to urge the claims of Bruce or Langston or any other colored man for a Cabinet position, as had been reported. Congress. H Jan. 10-Mr. Speer, Ga., has in- si troduced a bill in the House to ex- 'I empt from import duty all ma- b chinery for the manufacture of cot. N ton goods. d Mr. Carpenter, Iowa, a bill to p provide a Constitutional amend- n ment that all civil officers except t heads of departments, Supreme and b Inferior Court Judges, and officers I a whose duties are temporary,= shall a be elected by the people of the b State in which they are to perform t their duties, their term to be four f years. d In the Senate, Logan, Ill., intro- 1; duced a bill to authorize the Presi- v dent to appoint ex-President Grant t on the retired list,' with the rank ij and pay of a General of the army. d Jan. 11-The House adopted the y resolution to issue the new govern ment bonds at 3 per cent. interest. E Jan. 13-In the House the Mili- f tary Committee reported anfavora p bly on bill to place ex-President f Grant on the retired list, and the u matter is killed for this session. t The Oft-respited Convict. t Jeff David, the negro who was condemned to die for the murder of the Franklins three or four years s ago is not dead yet. Before and L since his conviction Mr. Benet, of I the Abbeville Bar, has worked most 8 assiduously to save his life. Time s after time the Governor has re spited him, and his fate has been handed down from one Governor to another since Ha mpton's term. A few days ago Mr. Benet suc ceeded in securing for David a new trial. The evidence upon which David was convicted before was al together circumstantial, and we doubt whether he would have been convicted had it not been for the t horrible nature of the crime with which he was charged. The best I of juries are unconsciously biased 1 under such circumstances. It is < hardly probable that he will be < convicted again. His case has been i a remarkable one. License or No License. The public mind is thoroughly aroused on the liquor question. The Legislature found the sentiment so t strong that, representing the peo ple, it passed a very stringent law in regard to granting licenses, pro hibiting their being grante,d outside of incorporated cities and towns, and imposing what was probably regarded by that body an addition al burden upon the liquor dealer of $100 for the benefit of the County. Several incorporated towns have held municipal elections within the past week in which the chief issue was license or no license. Chester went for license ; Greenwood for license; Rock Hill for no license; Laurens for no license Uncle Sam and the Heathen Chine. The three Commissioners who were sent by the President to China to make a treaty with that! country have returned. The subject of Chinese immigrants formed a pro- I minent part in the negotiations. On this point it was agreed that no I native Chinaman should hereafter 1 be naturalized in this country, and< that the naturalization heretofore conferred on Chinese should be an nulled. It further provides that I the United States Government can< send the Chinese out of the country whenever so disposed. A boy named Longmore, nine years old. was tried at Machias, Me., last week for the murder of a play fellow, named Wright, eight? years of age. They were at play to gether when they fell out and Long more shot Wright. He then got a spade and was digging a grave toi bury his victim in when he was dis covered. The jury found him guil-1 ty of manslaughter, and the Judge sentenced him to the State Reform School until he should reach twen ty- one years of age. Camden is raising subscriptions for building a cotton factory, which is to be put in operation by next fall. FOR THE HERALD. 1 Our Washington Letter. WAsHINGToN, D. C., Jan. 12, 1881. i The Indian appropriation bill: was passed by the House yesterday, nearly 2 as it came from the Committee. An ineffectual attempt was made to con-i tinue the Board of Indian Commis t sioners. The Senate, however, whichi never suffers a House bill to go thronghc without an amendment, may siaddle e the Board upon it. The Board sim- l1 ply introduces confusion into Indian i: affairs by dividing responsibility, and a provides soft places for a few of Wash- d ington's professed philanthropists. e This is the fifth appropriation bill the f tardy in taki-e-z them up, and nis > fir taken action on none of them. 'he House will receive the remaining ills from the appropriation en-nNittee cry soon, and proceed with them uring the time not given to other urposes by the rules. The three ieasures in which most interest is .A-n. aside from the appropriation iils, ,.eem to have better prwspeuta t least in the House-than they had week ago. They are the funding ill. the inter-State commerce bill, and -e reapportionment bill. Upon the 1:1 named one there has been a great eal of informal caucusing done of tte. The tendency of opinion is to ards a higher rate of interest than bree per cent., and a division of the ;ue into bonds or Treasury notes re eewable at different times after twa ears. Mr. Reagan claims for his Inter tate commerce bill, a majority of fty in the House, and a certainty of assage in the Senate. He will be >rtunate if he gets a vote of any kind .pon it in the House, I think. All who now speak of the reappor ionment bill, which will be introduced his week by Mr. Cox, say it should lass. Even those Republicans who rould do almost anything for party ake, and who would like to have the ueasure passed by the next House ecause that [louse will be Republican, ay this is the proper time for its pas age. Above I mentioned the rules of the louse. When they were adopted as he work of men like Randall, Ste. ihens, Frye, Blackburne, and others, t was thought they would be a great mproveraent upou the old rules. This s not the general opinion in the louse now. Indeed, the best parlia entarians favor another revision, and ill probably take measures during he session to secure it. Yesterday, a special committee, with 1epresentative Converse, as Chairman, ras appointed to ascertain the facts oncerning the alleged improper use >f franks in mailing documents from his city during the Presidential cam )aign. There were charges against >oth the Democratic and Republican Aommittees haviog headquarters here, ud the House sometime ago called pon the Postmaster-General for par iculars. That official sent in a report hich is said to imiplicatenone but )ewocrats. The Committee just ap ointed will take such evidence as to ring out all the facts. DEM Fou 'rnK HKanLD. some of~ My Childhood's Days. 'ow dear to my heart are the scenes of m.v childhood, As fond recollection presents them to yiew." The spot where our eyes first opened r this great world of ours seems to ,laim from us a kind of veneration. [here is an innate feeling in man which prompts .him as his soul burns within him to exclaim, "my own, my ative land," when his thoughts hurry ack to the old homestead where he was born. The memories of our earli st homise fill a niche in our mental uilding, which will never be vacated intil this "house not made with ians" shall have tottered and crum led to ruin. We love to think of the lear sunny old hill, the huge oak where the goldfinch made its summer ojourn, and the cottage which we hought so perfect. True, it was not >f any patrticular style of architecture, 'or our father was a bachelor when he uilt it, and the design accorded with bachelor's notions of convenience. [he house was built of logs, and was livided into four rooms, some of which were ceiled. The others were nicely trapped with dressed boards. Two ireplaces made this house a very corn ortable dwelling. As to the sur ounding comunity, we do say, like he Icelander about his island, we had one of the best neighbors "on which e st:. ever shone." Our father was dost forty-eight and our mother ?orty when their eldest child was born, o you may kn,ow there was great re oicing in the little brown roum over n infant, even if it was a little red ieaded girl baby. No doubt they bought, like otber parents, that we 2ad a prominent forehead, deep-set ~yes, dimpled cheeks or some other ualification which rendered us bean iful. We have often seen our good nother laugh heartily as she told us f tbe quaint little gowns and caps he stitched for us. Ah ! no more levoted fingers ever bentito ply the ieedle for loved one. When two rears had passedi a little baby was sent s for company. We, like most chil Iren, disputed for our right, but being old it was our own brother, (you know rhat a mollifying influence that word urs has) we gave the little nursling ur place in "mother's bosom,'' and earned that we could be "papa's ba y." The family was now complete, d one of the first thoughts in those as, was to provide a way to atteud hureb. The people then did not stay ron worship for bad roads or cold not furnished sizh st,es. They tied a wrap about their faces, doubled their hose and started earlier than when the roads were good. Their consciences were large and easily impressed. They considered the sense of having done their duty a full compensation for the hardships they endured. To provide for our church-going, father bought a barouche, and though second handed, it lasted until we were vain enough to be ashamed of it. Now, we view it with a feeling of respect when we think how man'y rides it gave us. With "old Crockett" to pull, father to drive, mother and we children to talk, our family wade some "stir," and had much real enjoyment. We could go to church easily, and when the crops were "laid by" Euoree and Broad rivers were not too far for pleasure rides. The old b2rouche was a "won derful one-horse shay." Our old home site is now owned by Mr. Joseph Caldwell, "one of father's neighbors," and when the rude hand of time snatches the "crown of glory" from his brow, and he is called to "come up higher", we hope the inheritor will "treat it kindly for our sakes." Old Bethel Academy was the first. school house we ever saw, and somehow our first school impressions were not so pleasant. An orphan named George Kelly found a home with us. We loved him, and hearing that he re ceived punishnent at school g&ve us a bad opinion of the teacher. We could scarcely endure him not knowing that he was tryiog to sow good seed. The teacher and the boy are both dead, and we can only say for "our George" that we cherish his memory for the kindness shown to us when we were only five years old. Be kind to the little ones. Oar parents were buoyant, and re tained a fine flow of spirits for many years. They, being near the school house, would sometimes go at noon to the boys' play ground to see them sport. Many whom we saw there are now ornaments tc both Church and State. One of these we suppose you all know. We speak of our Senator. Yes, boys, be once played bat and ball like you, and we remember that his associates loved him. He, like many of you, was fatherless. His mother was left a lone widow with five little ones to rear. She had not even a, bro ther to give counsel, but she inherited tbe blessing promised to her who '-fears the Lord". With God for her children's guide,her precepts and pray ers for their hidden treasures, they have arisen to "call her blessed." Boys, all of you can nof' be Senators, but if you live to be3 twenty-one, the glorious privilege (we mean what we say) of voting for your country will be yours, and may you train your minds with discretion, that you can cast a vote with a full sense of your respon sibility to your cause and your God. If there was less tithing of "mint, anise and commin" in our elections and "the weightier matLers of the law" better considered, there would be more dignity in our courts and less crime in our land. The rn who can achieve the noblest ends by the noblest meaus should be our statesman, and not the shrewd demagogue who studies te "pervert truth" and '-turn back jus tice." J. A. L. Smokey Town. J. S. R. Scovill, Morris. Ills., says : -Wben your "Only Lung Pad." came to hand my son could not raise his head. He is now up and gaining ever3 day.-See Adv. The Laws of the Laud. Important Acts of the Last General Assem bly. AN ACT to provide for the disburse ment of an unexpended balance o1 the appropriation of twenty thou sand dollars, for providing artificial limbs for all citizens who lost theiz limbs in the military serv-ice of the State during the years 1.861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, and amending Act of DJecember 24th, 1879, ap propriating money for artificial limbs. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of :Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sit ting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same: SECTIoN 1. Whereas the balance of the appropriation of twenty thousand dollars made by Act of Assembly, ap proved December 24, 1879, for fur. nishing to every citizen of this State, who lost a leg or arm in the late war, an artificial leg or arm to supply the place of that so lost, has been turned into the State treasury at the close of the last fiscal year : Be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That Section 1 of an Act entitled "An Act to pro vide artificial limbs for all soldiers of the State, who lost their legs or arms during military services in years 1861, 1862. 186i3, 1864, and 1865," ap proved December 24, 1879, be, and the same is hereby, amended on twelfth line, between the words "and" and "in," insert the word "was ;" and on the thirteenth line, strike out the word "one," and substi',ute the word "or," so that the Section as amended will read: That the Gov ernor, Comptroller-General, and the chairman of the State board of health, be, and are bereby, constituted a board to contract for and furnish to every citizen of this State, who lost a leg or arm in the late war, nn arifi. cial leg or arm to supply the place ot that so lost; Provided, That the ap plicant shall furnish a certificate from the Clerk of the Court of his county. and the sworn statement of three competent and disinterested persons, personally acquainted with the ap plicant for the two years last past be fore his application, showing that he I is a citizen of this State, and was in tht .:e ot the State of South Caro lina, or .>f the Confederate States, at the time of the loss of Paid limb; And provided further, That he has not re ceived an artificial ieg or arm from this or any other State, or from the United. States ; Provided further, That he may elect to receive in money the price of said artificial limb SEC. 2. That the unexpended bal ance in the treasury levied and Col leeted under the Act December 24th, 1879, be appropriated, and the treas- I urer is hereby directed and required to expend the same as provided under this amended Act. SEC 3. That $100 of said unex peeted balance be, and is hereby, ap propriated to defray the expenses of carrying out the provisions of this act. Approved December 24, 1880. AN ACT to provide for the revision, digest and arrangement of the Statute Laws of the State of Soath Carolina. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, no v wet and sit ting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same SECTION 1. That in pursuance of Section 3, of Article 5, of the Con stitution of this State three persons learned in the law shall be appointed by the convention of the justices of the state Supreme Court, and the circuit judges of this State,~ whose duty it shall be to revise, digest and arrange under proper heads the body of our laws of a civil character general and permaneut in their nature, which shall be in force at the time when they make their final report, following as far as practicable the meth od and digest pursued in the volume known as the General Statutes of South Carolina; they shall likewise, as provided in said Constitution, form. a Penal Code by making a similar ar raugement, revision and consolida tion of the laws of force in this State relating to crimes and the punish meot tLerefor ; and shall revise, abridge and simplify the rules, prac tice, plo.adiags and forms of use in this State in the trial of critnes and misdemeanors. SEC. 2. When said commission has cowpleted the revision, digest, gon solidation, and arrangewent of the statutes and the formation of the Pen al Code, as aforesaid, they shall cause a copy of-the same, in print to be sub nitted to the General Assembly, that the statutes so revised, digested, and arranged may be re-enacted, and the Penal Code so formed may be adopted and ratified if the General Assembly shall so determine ; and at the same time they shall suggest to the General Assembiy such contradictions, omis sions and imperfections as may ap pear in the original text, with the mode in which they have reconciled, supplied and amended the same,.and they may also designate such statutes or parts of statutes which in their judgment ought to be repealed, with the reasons for such repeal. SEc. 3. The commissioners shall be authorized to cause their work to be printed in parts as fast as it may be ready for the press, and to distribute copies of the same to members of the General Assembly, to the judicial officers of the State, and to sueb other persons in limited numbers as they may see fit, for the purpose of obtain ing their suggestions; and they shall report from time to time to the Gene ral Assembly their progress and do ings. SEC. 4. The statutes so .revised. digested and arranged, and the Penal Code so formed shall, if practicable, be reported to the General Assembly at the beginning of its next session in November, 1881. SEC. 5. That each member of the said commission shall receive, as com pensation for his services, the sum of 2000- They shall also receive for reasonable expenses of clerical ser vices, books, printing, stationery and other necessary and incidental matters an allowance not exceeding the sumi of $500, said expenditures to be ac counted for to the Comptroller Gene ral on proper vouchers. SEC. 6.'That the public printer shall and hereby is required to do such printing as the commaissionm shall require in the discharge of its duty.: Approved December 21. 1880. Mir Snuff or dust of any kind, and strong, caustic or poisonous solutions aggravate catarrh and drive it to the lungs. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ures catarrh by its mild, soothing, cleansinug and healing pnroperties. Each package prepares one pint of the Remedy ready for use, and costs only fifty ee:ts. SolId by drugists. So positively certain is it in its results that its former proprietor used to offer a standing reward of $500 for a, case it would not cure. A}larried, January 13, 1881, by Rev. R. N. Wells, Mr. LAWSON B. HATNEs, of Charle4ton, to Miss JANE HERBERtT, daughter of Rev. ThoS. G. Herbert, of Sumter. Jan. 13. 1881, in Laurens County, S. C., at the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Irby Chandler, by the Rev. T. C. Li:con, Mr. PREssLY Prr, of Newberry,~and Miss MAGGLE MzILAx, of Laurens. 'POST OFFICE. NEWBRRY, S. C., Jan. 15, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending Jan. 15, 1881. Cannon, Charlotte 'McCollough, John Davenport, John Miller, A. J. Gibson, J. W. Rutherford, Rev. Thos Goggans. B. F. :Saber, Mrs. M. J. Harris, Miss Eliza ISuber, N. J. Hare, Samn'l |Seczler, Henry Hendrx, Henry !Smith, Mrs. Georgia Jobnso. Manial |Wicker, Miss Mattie Jones, Wash Parties calling for letters wili please say .Xew .dvertisemenfts. For 60 Days Only! We will sell all our Fall and Winter Dress Goods, all Woolens, Cassimers, Jeans, Flan. nels, Heavy Brogan Boots and Shoes, with many other articles, al New York Cost. Call and see us. MULL & SATTERWHITE. Jan. 19, 3-2t. A RARE CHANCE Selling Of at and Below Cost Being desirous of closing out my whol stock, I will from now on Sell at and Below Cost Anybody wishing to purcbase the whol stock can get the same At a Bargain. I will also either rent out or sell my stor house and dwelling. Therefore call a once. JOSEPH BROWN. Jan. 19, 3-3t. FOR SALE. The following Real Estate lying contign ous and from one and a quarter to two an a h;lf miles South of Newberry Cour louse, on the Bouknight Ferry Road,to wit The LAKE PLACE, containing 315 acres mor( or he, bounded by the "Sligh Place, lands of Peter Hair and others. The SLIGH PLACE, containing 18 acres, more or iess, bounded by the "Lak Place," lauds of J. S. Hair, the Bouktigh Ferry Roai, and by lands of Mrs. R. C. Hail The HAIR PLACE, containing 410 acres more or lese, bounded by lands of Ebeneze Church and Camp Groun-1, A. J. Kilgore Jacob Kibler, Mrs. Livingston, E. It. Chrit tian, Peter Hair, R. R. Morgan and th "Sligh Place." Proporitions for the purchase of th above described lnds at private sale wi be received until Sale-day in February nex Titles good and terms liberal. Jan 19 3 3t A. J. KILGORE. NOTICE. At a meeting of the Policy Holders the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insuranc Oompany, the undersigned were appointe a Committee to employ Counsel to repri sent the Policy Holders in the pending lit gation of said Company, and have so en ployed Messrs. Moorman & Simkins, Atto uiys at Law. All Policy Holders can con in and share the benefits of the terus mac with us, and they are respectfully referre to said Attorneys. T. V. WICKER. J. B. WERTS. J. G. RIKARD. T. M. LAKE. Jan. 3, 1881. 3-2t. FRED VON SANTEN 279 KING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. HEADQUARTEaS FOR Children's Carriages, Veloeipedes, Croquet, &e4 IN and OUT DOOR GAMES TIOYS, at Wholesale and Retail, French Confectionery, Home Mad Cream and Stick Candy, Rubber Goods, su~ch as Clothing, Nul sery Sheeting, Eurekas, &c., &c. W Orders from the country receii promupt attention. Jan. 19, 4'7-6m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA~ COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. C. & G. S. Mower vs. Eliza F. Aibritton. By virtue of an Execution to -me directe in the above stated case, I will sell, at Nes bei-ry Court House, on the 7th day of Febr> ary, (Sale-day) A. D. 1881, within the 1i gal hours of sale, at public outcry, to tI highbest bidder, all of the interest of i defendant in and to a certain tract or pa el of land, situated in the Couty of Ne' berry and State aforesaid, containing Thre Hundred andi Sixty-one Acres, more or les andi bounded by lands of D. L Gary, I. Gary and John Gary, and known as ti Whitman place. Levied on as the pr< perty of Eliza F. Albritton. TERMs OF SALE - Cash. Purchaser pay for papers. D. B. WBEE.LER, s. N. C. Sheriff's Cffice, Jan. 15th, 1881. 3 South Carolina Railroad Compan PASSENGER DEPARTM.ENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1881. Passeng< Trains oni this road will run as follows u til further notice : GREENVILLE EXPRESS. 4JOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leavc Columbia at - - -6.00 P. 3 Arrive Camden at - - - -9.40 P. 1 ArriVe Charleston at - - -11.15 P. 3 GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston at --- 6.20) A. 3 Leave Camden at - -- -7.20-A. 3 Arrive Columbia at - -- 11.30 A.3 WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGEE. GOING EAsT DAILY EXCEFT SUNDAYS. Leave Columbia at - - - 5.3c A. I Arrive Camden at - - - - 1.9P. 1 Arrive Augusta at - 320 P.3 Arrive Charleaton at - 2.00 P. 3 GOING WEsT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDATS. Leave Charleston at - - '.90 A. I Leave Augusta at - - - 7.55 A. I Arrive Columbia at - -- 6.20 P. 1 'Passengers leaving Colnmbia or Charle: ton on these trains will have to change car at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 M., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M.. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Clolumbia at - - - 9.30 P. 1 Arrive Augusta at.-.-.-.-...55..A. I Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. I GOING WEsT DA ILY. Leave Charleston at - -- 8.10 P. 1 Leave Augusta at -- - - 7.00 P. S Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.29 A. I On Columbia Division Night Expres Trains run daily; all other Trains daily e: cept Sunday. On A ugusta Division all Passenger Train run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Nigl Express Trains-berths only $I.50--betwee Colubia, Charleston andi Augusta. 0 Saturdays and Sundays. round trip ticket ar.- soldi to andl from all Stations at one tirn class rare for the round trip, good tilt Mor day noon to return. Connections mad< at Columbia with G reenville and Columbi Railroad by train arriving at Columbia 1.30 A. M. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 1 i1.. to and from aill points on that Road also with Charlotte. Columbia and'August Railroad going North by train arriving a Columbia at Il f30A. M.: passengers comnini South will have to take train leaving Colun bia at 9.30 P. M. At Charleston with Stean ers for New York on Wednesdays and Sato lays ;also. with steamer St1. John for Jaci sonvile and points on St. John River o Tuesdays and saturdlavs; also, with Savam nah and Charleston Railroad to all point South. Connections are made at Augusta wit1 Georgia Railroad and Central Railroa,i ta and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to al points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUSSURE, Agent, Coluimbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P.&T. A, LegaL ales, - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Ebenezer P. Chniers, as Adni'r. etc., of F. I1. Wh)iuney, dec'd., Plaimiif. agpinst Annie E. WhIitney, et al., Defendaibts. Coain'ai:rt to Sell Land to Aid in Paymenst of Debts, &c. By virtue of an order herein, so direct ing, I will s-li, at Newberry Ootirt Ilous!. South CAaolin)a. on Monday, the seventh day of February, 1881, (Sale-day) within the t. - g:.l hours of sale, to the highest hidder, wt public outery, all that tract of land, tle n property of Frederick H. Whitney, deceas ed, situate in: said County, containung Four Huadrud aud Sixty-eight Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Benjamin ff. M..ybin, Mrs. Har.iah Henderson, and _ others. If sold in tracts the plats thereof will be exhibited on the day of sale. THx Taxs or SA.E -One-third of the I purchase money to be paid in cash, and the tj remainder at twelve months with interest d from the day of sale, to be secured by a e bond of the purchaser and his mortgage of a the premises. Prehaser to pay for all .,a- a pers. J. B. FELLEBS, J. P. . c. Jan 15, 1881. 3-t. p STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- 0 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Louis 9 X. NSuber vs. Thos. If. Crooks. B- virtue of an Exectition to me di rected in the above stated case. I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the 7th day of February next, (Sale-day) A. D. 1881, within the legal hours of sale,. at puhlic outcry, to the highest'bidder, the following Real Estate, to wit: One tract of land situated in the County and State afore said, containing Two Hundred and Fifty five Acres, more or less, bounded by L-nds t of John F. Gtynph, David Suber, Columbia Road, other lards of Thos. H. Grooks, and others. 'Also, one other tract, -situated in said County and State, containing One Hundred and Thirty-Nine Acres, more or less, bounded by lands ot John F. Golymph, SWul. A. Hcntz and by the Columbia Road. TLevied on as the property of Tho0. H. 'ooks. TsRs OF SAL--AU cash Purchaser to r pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. c. SherifW'fice, Jan. 15,-1881. 3-st e STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY., IN PROBATE COURT. Nancy C. Harris, as Adm'x., &c., Plaintiff. against William H. Harris, et al., De fendants. )f Complaint to Sell Land to Aid in Payment e of Debts, &c. d By virtue of an Order in the above stated case I will sell, at Newberry Court House, i. South Carol;na, on Monday, the sevenh day I. or February, 1881, within the legal hours of r. sale, to the highest bidder, the two Houses e and Lots belonging to the estate of C. M. e Harris, deceased, situated in the Town of d Newberry, in said County and State, and bounded by lands of W. A. Cline, Mrs. Fan nie Jackson, by the New Cut Road and by the G. & C. R. R. TEams or SAux-One.third cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from the day of sale, to be seceu-ed - by a bond of the purchaser with a mort gage of the premisesoold-the. purchaser or purchasers will be required- to procure policies of insurance at two thirds of the value thereof, and have the same assigned to the Probate Judge for Newberry County., Purchasers to pay for all papers, with leave to pay their entire bids in cash if they de sire so to do. Plate to be exhibited on '9 day of sale. J. B. FELLER.', Jan. 12, 1881-2-At J. r. rt. c. STATE OF SOUTH -CAROINA, e COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Jn R BAECOQRB2..L yonFinger and Sarah E. 'I'. Chick, asEtx ecutrix of P. W. Chick, deceased, vs. J. e D. Epps, as Adm'r. of J. M. Epps, de ceased, and others. Complaint of Creditors to Sell Lands, &c. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the1 L, above entitled case, I will sell, at public outery, before the Court House at New berryf, .on s,he First Monday in February, 1881, all that tract of land situated and d being in the Gounty of Niwberry and State r- afotesaid, bounded" by lands of Henry 2. Whitmire, Mary Whitimire, John McCarley, aSoloion Hargrov'e and ~others', containing te Four Hundred Acres, more or less, subject *e to widow's claim of dower in the same.. r- TERMs: The purChaser will be required v- topaj 'one-halfcash, ak~d so secure the bal e ance payable in one year firih interest from s, the day of sale, secured by the bond of . purchaser and mortgage. f' thei premises, e Purchasers to pay for papers. >J. B: FELLERS, i. i'. N. c. Jan. 12, 1881. 2--4. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ~-COUNTY OF UNION-IN -PROBATE COURT. J. D. Epps, as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Anne P. Epps, Plaintiff, against Jane. Douglass Epps, et al Defendants In pursuance of the decree of the Pro -bate Court of Union County, made on the 6th day of Notvember, A. D. 1880, I will, ron th.i first Monaday in February next, sell .before thne Court Hlouse door at Newberry, South Carolina, at the risk of -the former purchaser, all that certain tract or planta tion of land of which Mrs. Atnae P. Epps [- died seize-d and possessed, lying and being - situate ini the County of Newbe-rry, Town ' ship No. 4, and bounded by- lands of T. C. Brown, Mnrs. E. H. Epps, J. P. Simrs and (Thos. Phillips, and the waters of Duncan' a . Creek.1 TsaxS OF SaLE--One-third part of the purchase ~money to be paid in cash, the tbalance on a credit of one and two years [. in equal annual inst.allments, with interest f roam day of sale, secured by bond of the -purcha-ier and a mortgage of the premises. DAVID JOHNSON, Ja., Judge of Probate for Union County. [. Jan. 12, 2-4. jSTATE OF SOUTH OAROLINA, COUNTYO NERER. IN CO3JMON PLEAS. W. A. Cline, Plaintiff, against John D. [. Glenn and others. . Foreelosure. E By order of the Court, I will sell before [. the Court House at Newberry, on the firstt . Monday (7th day) of February, 1881, at 'public outcry, all that lot of land ini the a County and State aforesaid, containing t Ninety-four Acres, more or less, and bound ed by lands of estate of Posey Glenn, Mrs. n M. A. Glann, M. A. Renwick and others. 1 s TErs: The purchaser will be- required 2 .to pay one-half of the purchase money in a cash, and to secure the balance payable at a twelve rnonth. with interest from the day t of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the pro ;perty sold--with permaission, however, to a pay the whole bid in eaab-the- purchaser t also to pay for necessary papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master N. C. -Master's Office, 6th Jan. 1881. 2-St. SDISolutlin of Partnership John S. Fair having qualified as Trial SJustice for Newberry County, the partner ship of the undersigned as Attorneys at I Law is bereby dissolved. Y. J. POPE. JOHN S. FAIR. .MisceUaneous. Bantams For Sale. one Pair of Austria Grays. The cock is iitches higa, heu 4 inches. For sale a reasoinlle price. T. E. GRENEKER, BE-x No. 42. Newberry, S. C. Jan. 12, 2-2r. GARDEN2SEEDS. I %ill send anything I raise, post-pad, avwhere at 4 cts. a Packet; and 84) Pack. ts for Oue Dollar, in stamps or currercy, ,at at niv risk. WiU the Planters who ant the South to be self-sustainiug, try y Seeds one season ? J. W. VANDIVER, Seed Producer, Weaverville, N 0. Jan. 12, 1881. 2-2t. NOTICE Is hereby given to Executors, Adminis rators, Guardians, Trustees and other Fi ueiaries, that Tuesday and Thufsday of a.-h week during the months of January nd February are set apart for examining nd filing th;ir Annual Returns. Ay pro isions of a recent~Act of the Legislature iev are required. to , make their veturns roi'rptly within ihe time above mnq #oued r be liable to a penalty,. - J. B. FELLERS J. P. C. Jan. 10, 1681." MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY Wm. ZoBlt LEWBE=RY AND HELENA. "No lady should4e wilboat t.-shippens a.) Chroniele. -t- C H E A PIMT As D-335 T I 4C2 WEAMS1oumnS.. PETES0MSMASAZINE. PAPEA PAT=8 L 07 A SuPrLz3mNT will be given in every :umber for .1881, containing a tall-do paNl-e ror a lady's, or child's dress, sr will receive, during the year, twele of thse patterus, worth more, alone, than the scbsorip mn price... Paruases3 XAOZIWB is the .bst aoda st of the lady's books. It give, mie for money sadAombfneg reater mrits, than any Ather. a short it baa.the BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS. BEST COLORED FASHONE. BEST DRESS PATrERNS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES, BEST MUSIC, Eto.; Etc. Its imapse circulation sad 1gg esblished reputation enables its prop!et6 dm1tance an :ompetite, In 1880, a New Feat-re was intro Inced, wh will be-impwred m in 161, being r series of SPLN IDLY 1LUsT TEDJMTILES, The stories, novelets, , in -fttsin" are kdmitted tajeth best pAshed. Allthe most mular fmale wdtars eontnbate to it. .In 1, about 100 orinal''AorieA willbe gj ad in additon Six V13aNovatLars, Ann S. Stephens, Frank Lee Beeict, Jane. ~t inimiable himmithb oC"osiah Alen's WIfe." The COLo'itD STREr. FASE* P?VATE na .afgan,=rg ha4l .1r all.ata. 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