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THOS. F. GRENEKER, W f. WALLACE. NEWBEA1RY, S. C. THURS 9, EC. 8 1881. R t ii PEOPLE. Thd-M ikne I4l respect aFa ily Newspaper, devote< to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State... It Oirculates extensively, and as an AdvertiM4ng .med(un offers unrivalled ad or Terms, see,,Srst page. S ryiNeeds of the State. e address of the special com Sitte of the State Board of Health to he Geral Assembly deserves 7;w carepk gsideration. In South Caroliua sanitary measures have re Ce-v ..e little encouragement the State. The causes, the preve tion and tie. cure of diseases ha, ben considered as matters that goncern the citizen only in his private and individnal. .capacity ; a .kz is leftto obtain his know - ede t sesujects as best he p . .be d.Pub dthat the res this state.of _things is _e leigorance in the pub n.iI z i on .t e$e vital subjects. T_e Son,th Ca"pJina .tedica .Asso c9tion, with very meagre. aid -and pop ementro 3the State, have rov:ea S,tate Board of Health, *a.great saciifice of time and ahpi aedone,and are-uow doing ln. eir'power to enlighten the p igmipd on,this subject... ,-Their -ffgts in thigasirection are not only pffisl, egt ara.directly. opposed f6 Sater ';;.for their profes Jnagaip. dgpend. in & large xae :.upon he ignorance and :14 egrd of sanitary laws. For 4hb p(prts they deserve the grati at e of ,the, public.. .But is that eogh, Do they not also deserve ogg.gghjtantial encouragement ge) itkAd do got the tegeqg the,State require that 413ipcpquagement shall be given, plp4the,peple .may .be, thereby ag gl i rygiegc laws; that 4|graalh ggybebetter preserved .EIG4.iisase m:ny in a measure be egq;;btI~ they taay be pro .;ptag:1 asjMs twnan skill and wjpgggep i vise1 from the rava p ges of eidenicg and endemics; JtMa peope gy may be nur rp# an4 regr , into the highest pa-o physical manhood ? To 9 dibe 0Abjiets a State Board qp altly. tied with the proper - f byde State and supplied ptgig mangewould con $jp'Aiti vgy large degree. .Some -o~ fge.ok that sucha~ Board would 'i would be to-secure, full. returns of "vital staiies-of marriages, '0ff~ and deaths, sid the causes i deatifi "to g1he informa1ion re ~rafrg thsm dir we breathe, the afo Myved ink -and- the food we eat; to' traedat-and destroy the ugpsof jne; ;o point out the gasp zalaiaogf typhoid fever, med;i.fpthe& diseases that are the *regt pi stber an.ignoralee or a * disregard gsearstry laws, and the mneans of-sevetig them. For Etr% tir wofrkings ofr such a da'r"& e anh *e gnots a few ex act\'r'z6il thed~omnnttee's" ad 1st. It must shofeYi~n the n 'resident of a the mhountatirgrtaumettro in fancied secu cyts inrazti'by us:with-&e: possession of -arca4ian siui ci~,virtue and health, and a~if4*tlie roneosy- frmagine t6 be at .~$~q~,O3~ peasangs life-that the fresh monti air is ift brieahed Ufy hini ; that~ Sthomgh he4ra agoeitizen, a -rue.and hon' est man he is often steeped iui ignorance of every sanitary law which increases comforts or prolongs-Mee ~rwi.-geHltv of excesses 1~ic~ ~ ~trwevery advantage ottin or.o clmate~w6ifch he may natu ~7Zlipossstbatctogh not'a whifftof mar J v s hi dwelling with the .eagles, t ' iv f discomfort and surrotundt ed .by filthe jtg th.e air of his badly con qtructedlouse or caibii, .wifi its' smafll Wmf aiorsendits cMntradted'rooms, is contami nated-tzug&owp.xcsive radeness? -adfom ihs, rises te special fever which 'dttfmtvnoid 'tlat he does niot comn e plaic1iDperfecAQa soppsingle ar.ut cookery,-he can stew or fry,1It is tree, ubafiekn ne~IbVei bo#; iort bake, nor roast. He eats.and dinks *without discrimination or judgfndit,'' uordoes be conceive of the elese relation whkh these bear to health. He also. . a.d ately. Consequently, --though his s are<b far above the me - dium,1md%'i''nvirdiment the most desi-. e~b, lat sined his 4ligestion and ini -~ edhis phlysical powers, his figor a-nd enrgy, by his ownudeplorable mode of liv in an~d it is onl the early rising and open 'WiteW 1tains"his iniperfect and ^ ent giblity. .I Wit e 'ard t o those living in the lowe~r eWu albtTgthe borders of the - Sag~mg', th0 sadtaran. must -show them also whereinsthrQugh a disregard of the dic taie's)off-mirUdefce, through igno pqeor pdifQrnges they haye failed to -setm evenYdisrdble hiealth. We must teach them how es anabdIan -Cl .-nthing and tempe d le,.d-thbyl.isastrous results i-n *oripaof ..hose jnd i)enie&-whether the?ae.lbs oi only ecuse they are simply,exeessive-which 'impair health and strength and the ability to resist the in rodas of 4#ta&e' Weemust. instruet them more preeis.assa to-tha..ill effects of malaria, its. stygtive influences upon the blood mial-ing organs-th~e liver, the spleen and the hhaOd itself; with.the.means of either warding it off, or pr'erenting its reception into the system by the creation of an artificial atmos phere, by a 1fter- tocation of their dwell -1~s3~e interp ston of a barrier of trees those living in the lower or alluvial districts, will be changed; their pale, iekly bodies, their swollen livers and spleens, their com plexions most like to tanned leather, their intelligence and spirits often dulled by ill health-all be improved by the wider di< semination of the remedies app>l:cable to these evils. 3d. We must strive to arrest degeneracy, physical as well as intellectual and moral, in the cities likewise-where the crowded life, the impure or infected air and the malig nant vices of the town often lead to serious evils-which it is the province of the sani tarian to reform. The wise legislator as well as the hygien ist, like the Spartan law-giver, should never rest in the endeavor to improve and strengthen not only the individual, but the Race also. Comparisons are sometimes odious, but contrast the average Briton with the American and note the difference in vig or and physique, in the superior qualities of robustness, strength and power of endurance of-the former. Let us learn to practice some of those habits and imitate those methods of living which created this difference. Legislative. Friday, the 2nd, was the liveliest day yet in the Legislature. The bill providing for the registration of voters was discussed at length. The debate developed the fact that many of the Legislators were afraid of the registration bill; they ex pressed grave doubts as to what I would be the result of it : and some expressed the opinion that it would amount to an invitation to the Re publican party to reorganize. The section of the bill providing a com pensation of $2,000 to the Super visor of Registration in Charleston County and $1,000 to those of other Counties was amended in the House so as to allow $1,000 in Charleston and $500 in the other Counties. The section requiring the payment of a fee of 50 cents upon registering and a fee of 25 cents for a certificate of registration from a voter upon changing his residence was stricken . out. The section requiring a party who should be denied registration to deposit $5 before appealing to the Circuit Court was stricken out. Mr. Johnstone, of Newberry, gave notice that he intended to offer an 'mer dment providing for three supervisors of registration instead of one.- He was opposed to putting the power in the hands of one man to decide upon the legal qualifica tion of voters. In the Senate the registration bill underwent the same amend ments as in the House, except that the Senators held on to the $5 deposit for appeals. Saturday the bill to make the stock law extend over the whole State passed its final reading in the House by avote 54 to 32, and was sent to the Senate. The committees presented -the following reports Monday : Favor able on bill to amend the law in regard to insolvent debtors; unfa vorable on bill to give Trial Jus tices jurisdiction to enforce liens under $100 ; favorable dn bill to recquire persons purchasing seed cotton, to keep a record of the per :sons fromi whom purchased ; favor able on~ bill to authorize the. Peni :tentiary Board to- compromlise for ;feitures on-aQcount of escaped con victs. The bill to provide artificial limbs for maimed Confederate sol .diers who have rnot already been provided was passed and sent to the Senate. The bill extending the provisions of the stock law to that portion of Lexington County included between ths Broad and Saluda Rivers passed its second reading in the House Tuesday. This is intended to do away with the fence between New berry and Lexington Counties. The Militia bill passed its second reading Tuesday. A motion to strike out the section appropriating one- tenth of one mill for volunteer companies was voted down by 59 to 37. Congressional. Congress met in regular session Ionday, 5th instant. The follow inig House officers were elected: Speaker. games W. Keifer, of Ohio; Clerk; Edward-McPherson, of Penn sylvania: Sergeant-at-arws, Geo. W. Hooker, of Vermont. Rainey, a South Carolina negro Republican, was a candidate for Clerk, but re ceived only 44 votes in the Repub lican caucus to McPherson's 92. Two years ago when the Republi cans had no chance of electing a Clerk they gave their solid vote for Rainey. Their voting for him when there was no chance to elect and not voting for him -vhen they could elect prove that tne Republicans' friendship for the negro is senti mental and not practical. The Guiteau trial drags along slowly. This is the third week of the trial, it having commenced the 14th of November ; and the end is not yet in sight. A large number of witnesses have been examined by the defense. Several physicians of prominence have testified as insan ity evnerts, who believe Gnitenu to Executive Clemency. We have received from the Ex ecutive Department. a copy of the Governor's statement to the Legis latnre of the pardons and coini tations issued between Deccmber 8. 1880, and November 14, 1881. The number of pardons issued daring that time was sixteen, and of con mutions eleven. The Governor rescued five persons from the gal lows who had been convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. These sentences be commuted to life imprisonment. The cases were : 1. Maria Eady, col., Williamsburg, infanticide : reason for commuta tion; the convict subject to epilep tic fits, and of weak mind : petition signed by foreman and seven ju. rors, Sheriff, Clerk and others, and endorsed by Solicitor and Judge. 2. A. J. Gill, white, Hampton ; reason for commutation, jury, in their verdict, recommended to mer cy ; petition by large number of citizens and another by the entire jury. 3. Neil W. Blair, col., Kershaw the presiding Judge, Mackey, re commended the commutation. 4. Simon Johnson, col., Newber ry ; petition signed by all the jury, and by prominent citizens of New berry, including leading lawyers and business men. Solicitor testi fies to high character of the jury and we;ght of their recommenda tion. 5. Samuel Brown, ccl., Marion convict was a poor,deformed wretch, of weak mind. Solicitor and Judge recommended commutation. Some of the pardons and com mutations were recommended by the Judges that tried the cases; others were not. The Governor does not, as some of his predecessors did, place the pardoning power in the hands of the Judges by refusing to interfere except where the Judg es recommend. He acts upon his own responsibility and exercises hio own discretion, and from his state. ment of his actions appears to have exercised a wise discretion. Gen. .Judson Kilpatrick, Minister to Cpba, died the 4th instant. state News. Maj. Arnoldus Vanderhorst,a prominent citizen of Charleston, accidentally shot himself while deer hunting Friday, causing instant death. Master Claude Sligh,. a son o: Capt. W. H. Sligh, Captain of the Penitentiary Guard in Columbia, shot himself accidentally with a gun while hunting Friday, inflicting a mortal wounid. Washungton Letter. From our Regular Correspondient. WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 1st, 1881. While the Congressional clans have been gatLhering and joining in the skirmish over the organization, things in the political arena have been crysta lizing. The city is full of politicians, office-seekers and schemers. And as the fog of uncertainty gradually lifts and disappears the well-developed outlines of our new Administration's poliCy is plainly discernible. The plans and purposes of the A rthur reigr are now pretty clearly understood by all observers otf political events. As intimated somec weeks ago, it is a complete Grant restoration. Garfield and his policies are gone forever. and there is now a stalwart reveli.n Wash ington. There has been some ill concealed affectation about the de parture, but it deceived nobody. Grant, Conkling, diones. Camaeron and other representatives of the Old Guard at Chicago are, and have been from the first, the influences near the throne, and the followers of Garfield are unbidden. The Stav Route thidves have felt the sunshihe that penetrated their gloomy retirement, and they emerge from their haunts in defiant strength. The organs of the stal warts which live on Washington plunder were so impatient of their re venge that they could not wait for the funeral train to drown their defamation upou the memory of Garfield. The Repudijator and Confederate prodigal camne up from Virginia, and the fatted calf was brought before him, and the- spoilsinen swarmed from every point of the compass to enjoy their patrimoniy. The atmosphere of the Capital is pregnant with the ebanged conditions and the results of returning republican control in all the branches of the Government. The session of Con gress just opening is bound to be prolific of jobs, large and small, and the presence of a lobby more nume rous than has hung around the halls of legislation for years, is already felt. During Democratic supremacy in Congress the lobby had but little show. All subsidies were stopped and appropriations cut down to the lowest point. The wail that went up from those who had previously fatten ed upon 'liberal appropriations' was heard on all sides here, and the schemers prayed for the return of Re publican control. It has come ; and with it will conme a renewal of the libaolity in appropriationns wh;r.h Ilississippi are so saanine that the ;O od old times of ayoiiet rule have returned that they have detormined tC make up a 'Ste Lt'rr.ert' o the odds arni eis defeated in the late election and ctme on here for -recognition.' Sue of the N1rthern :,r,o which were loudest in t1nun elatiou of the Grant metolds in South Caroiius rnd Louisiana hail t.his as a sign of the 'breakiag of the solid South.' Events have corroborat-l my asser tion in a former letter that President Arthur was not in earnest in his pro fessed desire to succes.sfully. prosecute the Star Route thieves. If any po I litically verdant reader has.heretofuo. believed the contrary the depressing bistory of the prosecutions siuce Gar field's death must suffice to undeceive bim. Brady and Dorsey have been the political chums of Grant, Ar thur and the present ruling dynasty. They will never go to prisot ;or wear the stripes which would so become them. Under any civilizsd adminis tration in Christendom the scandalous state of things tuado public in Gib son's report would be follcwed by en ergetic action on the part of the au thorities. But here we see not only the journals owned and edited by the ring thieves pretending to question the stauding of the. Governmient's agent while ignoring the facts he pro duces, but newspapers throughout the country, known to be in very close relations with Atthur, echoing the thieves and seeking to discredit the Government's agent. The prosecuting attorney for the District, who is a friend of the accused, and by many believed to have been 'sugared' by them, openly shows his sympathies against the cases and the Acting At torney General joins the thieves in throwing official obstacles in the -way of Gibson's report reaching Congress? All these obstacles i, the way of pushing this particular group of rogues are not mere accidental inci dents of a vigorously prosecuted case. They arise from a sympathy and co operation in quarters where the very life of the people's case is-confided. When Grantism and its creatures are out of the way we may hope to see no more 'covering up' of damaging 'trails,' but until then triumphant robbery is a spectacle public attention must frequently dwell upon. PHONO. One Experienee from Many. 'I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one soemed to know what ailed me, that 1 was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop flitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said "Hlurrah for Hlop Bitters ! long may they prosper, for they have made Imother well and us happy.'-The Moth er.-Ilome Journal. Says The People, of Barn well, S. C.: 'Wanted, a lot of Southern scala wags-the meaner the better. They will be well fed on promises and post muasterships, to be paid after the next election, if they can stamnpede the Democracy. For price list apply in person or by proxy to Grant, Conkling and Arthur, partners in..the- cattle trade under the firm name of 'Presi dent of the United States,' Washing ton, D. C.. who are permitted to refer to billy mahone, of Virginia, jim longstreet, of Georgia, tom:settle,.of' Florida, and joyce mixson, of .Barn well. Their trade mark is 'We divide to conquer. dPlarried. December 1, 1881, by Rev. J. 0.- Boyd, Dr. J. C. HALFACRE to Miss LULA NEEL--all of Newberry. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. 0., DeC. 3, 1881. List of adrtised letters for week ending Dec. 3, 1881: Brown. J. H. (2) - McMorris, Major Bugg, Miary Jane Means. Frank Bird, Mrs. Ann Nelson, soloumon Gamock, Mrs. HamielNelson, Catherine Cortan, Mrs. Harriet Nelson, Jason Davids<,n, Miss Mary Nelson, Mary P'. Ann - Price, W. T, Dobbins, W. J. S. Reid. Mrs. E.* Elmnore, Miss Mary E.|Simmons, Mrs. Lavi Franklin, J. W. (0) 4 nia Franklin, D. B. !Swindler, L. C. Gilliam. Bluford IStoekman, Alfre<i (allman, Andrew Thorn, C. C.. Harmon, Butler , Wheeler, J1as. (c6L) 1Hill, Mrs. Marther |Wilson, A aron Jackson, Miss Ida Wright, J. W. Jackson. Miss Battle Whitmiire, S. A. Jefferson, Randolph jWicker, Drayton Johnston, Daniiel ;Wilson, Mrs. MW. F. Jones, Maggie 'Wilson, Amos Mayes, Whittfield IWicker; Belton Parties calling for letters will please r,ay if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. N.ew' .ldvertisemnents. PINO AND RAN Grand Special Holiday Sale ! FOR CHRIsTMAs, 1881, make yourself and family happy by the gift of a PIANO or an ORGAN, that will fill your home with music, not only for a day, but for a lifetime.' SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.-300 first-class Instruments from six best makers; 163 styles, all grades, prices, but no competitionr wth cheap makers. We sell none but Re liable Instruments, from old makers. O thers may deceive purchasers with offers of $1,000 Pianos for $225, and 27-Stop Organs for $65, but we won't. Gold dollars can't be bought for 50 cents. True economy lies in purchase of a Reliable Instrument, cost what it may. BEsT INsTRUMENTs FOR LEAST MONEY, is our claim, and in this we compete with the world. Send for Catalogues and Special Holiday Sale Prices. Address LUDDEN & B ATES, SAVANNAH, GA., Tihe Great Wholesale Southern Piano and Organ Dealers. Dec. 8, 49-4t. In Memoriam The life and public ser NAUITfTivices of the Nation's Hie ri ro. By Major Bundy. ETEII E .EComplete to date. Writ ulM U Uten at Mentor by invita tion under the direction of Mr. Garfield. Contains ( steel portrait of Garfield, faithful portrits of mother, wife and children ; also numcron~ fine engravings; 63 confi(lential For th Chfistmas Holidats! MY STOCK OF FANCY GiOICElES, CONFEI'IONlR1, -FRITTS. (JiG AiS, TOBACCO. SMOK E RS' (ITICL ES, TOYS and FI REWOR KS, CRACKERS, V CAKES. G CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, SAUCES, TEAS. SPICES. COCOANUTS, ClIOCOLATE, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, JELLIES, MINCE MEAT. GINGER. P~RES ERlVES, lOSIIEN BUTTER, CREAM CIEESE, RAISINS, NUTS, &c., &o., is now complete for the liiolidstvs. Quality and price guarant.t'-. Make your 1OmEM and the i"ars o t b, hi e ones glad with these nice :(ood for m:aisuinas presets. A. 0. JONES. D c.8, . HUNT & SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS i Th~R(-IIANTS, --AND DEALiRS IN FERTILIZERS, NEWBERRY, S. C. We are prepared to make liberal ad vances ou consignments to New York and s Chirlestoni. Dec. A44-6m. NOTICE. To the People of New berry, S. C. W. H. WH ITLOCK, .*. --OF xNlw 1gAR rE', S. C., Is agent for the sale of the celebrated AULTMAN &t TAYLOR ENGINES, SAW MILLS -AND THRESHEERS. Have sold .V7,5'75.00 wc rth of Engines and Saw Mills in less than two -months. They are the best Machines c ver brought to this State. I have handled machinery for thirty years and say without hiesitation that they h-AVE NO EQUAL. I sell two sizes and twc. kinds of Engines, the 10 horw p)ower Maandard Farm, and 15 horse power Sampson for Saw.- Mills, both mointedl and perfect r>eauties Also 10 horse Traction or Self-propelling Engine and a 1 5 'ioree of -,he same, which will travel over any ordinary' roads with only to mles to guide the. i.ongue.. 'Will sell ogodterms to responsible parties--allow one, two andt three yeirs tine. Any one wishing to buy ill please.; write me for Catalogue an~d Price List, which will be sent free. I also sell CLIMAX RE2APERS AN& MOW E RS. I go: and put up all Ma chicry sold -by me, and guarantee satisfac tion. I also .sell ERIE OITY ENGINES AND &AW MILLS. .1 handle-no machine ry tliat is niot first-class. Let mue hear from you and save money. W. Hi. WH[ITLOCK. SCHUOOL HOSAN O FOR SALE. Will be sold oni Sa-day in January next, at. Newberry,. in front of the C.ourt House, a half interest in the schoo1 Houise and Lot, containing one and a half acres, known as Bethel AcW.demy,.nud the property .of John A. Cannon, dr eeased. TERMS CASH. DR. J. A. BERLEY, Dec. 8, -J9- 3:3 Sur.viving Partner. LAND FOR SALE. By virtul: 'f the 'aut.hon ty reted in toe by s dleed, conn't'i'w called a Mortgage, fromn Spenicr P. Un b d, I will sell, at public auction. at N'wherri (ou1rt House, S. C., on the i-st ~~Mndy in. .Tann na-y, 1882 All that t-ef. of anei,' conitai:ihg Two Hundred and Seventy Four (274). Acres, more of less, situiate in New'bei'ry County. . C., and loaanded by lands-of:estate.F. B. Higgins, eu.at: of A nn Enitzm;ainger, J. C. HilThos. t0. Nee! t.nd other.s TERMS ('A\/H-Prchaser to pauv for papei~. J(mN' T. PETERSON, Notice of Final Settlement. .1will make a settlenent on the estate of1 Wiiamn Ry deceaged, in the Probate Court for Newberry (county, S. (C., on Tues day the 10th day of January, 1882, at '11 o'clock in~ the foreni~.On, and ina:uediately threafter apply for a finalt dis'eharge as Ad- r muinistrator ot said Estate. TiIOMAS F. RAY, Dec. S, 49-5t Administrator.. STATE (O 80UTUJ CAROLINA, COUNTY 01? NEWBE.RRY. COURT OF P)ROBATE.: Eliza A. Pioster, Petitioner, against John G. Fiester, Defendant. Pet.ition for Dower. By virtue of an order herein passed the 10th 'da y of October, 1881, 1 will sell, at public outery, at, Ne wberry Court House;" S. C., on the 2nd day o1 January, 1882, all that trac.t of land .situate' in said County, containing tine th ndrecd and Sixty-four and One-half Acres, more or less, and hounded i by lands of d1. . Reedr, A. W. Reeder, il Dr. R. P. Ci-rk, by Bush ltiver and by thet lands of 0;.bers, on the following terms, toc wit:( For eash to fully pay arnd satisfy the re- ( i-in..s J,,gmet . an aot herein in- . . 'ew -Jdtertisements. ;TATE O? 5OUTH CAROLINA. l.)uNTY OF N I,W,ERRY. IN O.U10N PL+A1 ichnr er P. Chalmners, Admt'r., vs. P.irry Ha'acre, Adi't , et al. R.lief and Account. r order of thw Iourt herein, I aill sell >etore the Court llou-e at Newberry, on he First -Muoday in January, 1882, at 11'c outcry, inlp ircels ase may- h" dsig ated by plats to be exh1ibiA'd on day of ale-all that tract. of Iaw l of which David :ilf-tcre died sized anl possessed in fee itple,nad on which he resided -it the time f his death-situated in the ontntv and +tate aforesaid, and containin Eight Iittn Ired and Seventy Acres, more or less,. and >onnded by !ands of James Maffett, Cedvin eat. Mie.ijah Epps aud. others. T:ans.-Pnrcrasers-will be reqcired to iv one-third of the purchase money in ash, andt to secure the balance in one and wo years, with interest from the day of :le. by bond and mortgage of the premises old--wi'h leave, however, to pay all cash. he p!pers to be paid for by the purchaser. SILAS JOIINSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Nov., 1881. 49-4t TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-, IN COMMON PLEAS. uc1 Hlargrove vs. John W. Hargrove et a. Partition. Uv orier of the Court I will sell, at pub ic outcry, iefore the Court Honse at New :rry, on The First Monday in J:nutr , SS2, all tha1t tract of land (of whieb Solo non C. Iliargr,-ve died seizel and ptssesed, n fee sinle),-situattd in the County -and stw.t' aft rea:id, containing Four hiundred md Nintty Acces, more or 1e-s. and bound 4I b1 ltiis forinerly belonging to L. U. deCratkin, now to Willitn Baker, Ca!vitt :k,'r, and V i'liain W icker, an,l by la:nis if T. C. Brown, William Wallace, Juo. W. iargrtve, J. C. Hargrove, T. H. -Abrans, mld others. This iand will he sold in parcels, by plats hereof to be exhibited on-day of sale, and %hieh may in the meantime be examined. nt the office of the Master. TERMS---TI,e purchaser will be rPgnired ;o pay one-third of the purchase money in !ash and to secure the balance in one and wo years, with interest frim the day of utie, byh bend and amortgage of the prem ses sold, and to pay for conveyance. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Nov. 19, 1881. 49--3. STATE OF SOIJTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. &s. Fannie N. Baxter, Ad &x., &c.,vs. Lucy W. Baxter, et aI. y 'order of the Conit herein I will sell, it public outcry, befoie the Coln H'buse at Sewberry, on the Fii-st Mondaylin!Jaiuary, 1882, the following real estate of James M. Baxter, deceased, ini the C(ournty and. State foresaid: The Home Place, the late residenee of thc deceased, containing (3M 90-10OJThiity 7ive Acres an'd Nine tenths, itnd bounded by lands of Mrs"Nancy IE. Wilson, Mr-s.Y. J. Pope, and by Caldwell and Pope Streets. Lot No. 5 of the Cemetery Tract, con taining Five (5) Acres, bounded by Lots os. 4 and 6 of said tract, by Luther Street, which -separates it from lands of Newberry Dllege, and by Baxter Street, which sepa rates it from lands of A. G. Maybin TErms-Thre purchaser will be required to pay one.third of the purchase money in ash and to securre the payment of the bal uce pa.hble in one'and tivo years, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and i mortgage of thie prernises:sold. The p:r 'haser of the Home Place will be further reqired to insure the buidings thereon at two-thirds of their yvalhe and .assign thre policy..of~ insuratice.- to the Master. The purchaser shall pay for all the necer.sary paprs for the transfer ot the property. SIL AS JOHINRTONE, Master. Ms.ster's Offlee; Nov. 11, 1881. 49-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW~BERRY. 1N COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers, Clerk, &c:,"vs. R. S. A brams and others. Foreclosure, By order of the Court herein, I will sell, t public outcry, be'fore the Court House at ewerry,- on the First Monday in:January, 188,...all that plantation of land, in the ounty and State aforesaid, confaining One Buizdred and Twenty Acres, more or less, ,ud bo.unded by lands of J. D. S. Living ston, esiste of James M. Senn, WV. Y. F'air ud M. Barre. Anud all th'at.othrer tract,-situated in the Cunty and State aforesaid, cont tining Eighty-three Acres, and a half;- more or less, and bouaded by lands of J. D. S. Liv ington, estat.e of J. .M. Senn, M. Barre and irs. CJhupp. T,ynMis --Thre purchaser will be required toyoehalf of purchase money in cash, mnthn-, withl interest Iron, the daiy of st le, bn o.d with ait least two sureties and a mrietage of the premises sold-and to pay for riressary papers. Plats of the land will be exhibited on rlav of safle. SIL AS JOHINSTONE, Master. -Master's 4 ffice, 7 Dec., l1S81. 49-:St STATiE OF SOUTH CAROILNA, -COUNTY OF N EWB3ERRY. IN COMMiON PLEAS: 5. P. Chah:ners, Clerk, &c., vs. M. E. Senn and others. Foreclosure. Br order of tho Court herein, I will sell, t public outcry, before the~ Court House it Newhe-rry, on the Fir-st Mlonday in .yanu try, 1882, all -that tr-act of land, in the tonn ry and State lforesa&id, containliag Fortyeighit and 81-:(It Aeres, more oi- tees, rd bounded by lands of estate of James t. Senn, deoignated as tract Xo. 1, J D. & ivigson, Win. Langbord and by -Waters >fnsh RLiver. Sales.to be mrade.-biy pats. Tiai--Purc-haser wilt be required to >ay one-half of thi'pur&-hase money ini cash, md- to,ecurre the balance pavable at twelvd nontJs, ihitrs from the day of sale, > a hond with at least wo sureties, arid a nortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser ,pay-lor the ne-cessary paer of conyey me-. ~ IL AS JOH NSTO!,, Master. Master's Office, 7 Dec., 188!. 49-3t TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY . OF NEWBERRY. IN THE[ PROBATE COURT. Ieur'v HIerndrix, as A dm'r. of Rebecca Hen drix,- dec'd.. &c., Pl'iIntiff, against Rebec ca .J. H-endriix and others, Defendants. 'ompliI.iEt SeP Landsi to PaLv Debts, &c. By vir.Ine of an ordl'i h-eri passed the th day o f De-c-m-'hr, A. D . 1 881I, I will elI at Newberry C'ourt R1ouse, on Sale day i January, A D 1882, '.ihin, the legal ours of sul.-, the rol& esl'te of which Rie ecca Hlendrix died. seized and possessed, nnsisting of .Ninety-nir.e arid three-fourths ~99) Acres, more or less, situate in said onnty and State, and bounded by lands of nms... Cary, H n u. zer , o R. .'ew .Idvertisemeats. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN . (O[NTY 01-' NEWBEltitY. IN COMMON PLEAS. vrs. Cvnthia Mower, Admt'x., vs. W. A. Wet ts, et ni. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, I -will sell, at, public outery, on the First Mondav in January next. .-fore the Court house at Newberry, all that tra.-t of land in the County and 4e alore-aid, contaning Ninety-five Acres, more or less, and hound ed by lands of Peggy Livingston, Daniel Li' ing,s;on, A. .. Bedenbaugh, Henry W,Verts and others. Tr:RMs--The-p!rchser-will be required to piy in cash one-half of the purcha.se noney an! to -ecure the balance, payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and imorilgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.. Master's Office, 12 Nov , l:8.- 49-4t Administrator's Sale.3 I will seil on SatuIrdap, 24ih of Dec. 1881, at the store formerly occupied by P. Scott, the personal properety of P. Scott, deceased. con-s.ting of tlothin:g, Show t'as?es, Tables, one Mirror, one Sale, &e: &e. - J. 1. TuUMP6ON, Admr. Dec. 8, 49) 2t.. Valuable Land for Sale. T' "t'ielanii Place," cortainlinlg six hun dred.aji...i!(ty-nine aerz, hrunded b % lanis o: _. . Longshore, estate of olrr.6aLter white, dreeaad, J. E. Pitls, L. W. Floyd andi others, may be purchased atprivate s.ale from me at any time prior to tie- see oud day of .January hext. If not sold -at private sale I will sell s.id tiact of iand-at puh'i- outery at Newherry C. H., S. e., ou the first Mond.y in January nle x, at 11 o'clock in the nornijng. Teri;s of sal,: - one third cash, and the :hale c a credit..of one and two years; the credit portion to be seeured by the bon.I of the purchaser and a miortgae of the. prenies. A plat of the land may be seen at the ,at office of Y. J. Pope, Esq., at Newberry 0. H. I wilitake pleasure in showing -any per sons over the premises prior to- day of safe. Titles are warranted. CHARLES D: BURTON. Dec t 49, 4t. Notice of sale under Mortgage. Fur*uant to th-e pgwer in ?ie vested by the deed 1iv way of mortgage from Henry Yialane;to hos. B. Wadlington, [will sell avMew.erry Court House, South Carolina, on the3st-Monday of Janiay next, r10 o'1ock in the forenoon; - all and singuiar that tract and plantation of land, known as the "Hogg place," situated, in Newberry county, S. C., containingne }indred and forty acres rpore or less, and bounjded by the lands of Miss Jane Crosso, Maj. Thos. B. -Wadlington, and Mrs. Caroline Cald well. Terms of sale--pairchaser tojpay in cash his bid for said lands. ALBERT J. GIBSON. Dec. 6, 1881 49-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. D. B. Wheeler and J. M. Wheeler, Execu tors, Plai: tiffs, vs. CornreIia T. Wells, Defendant. Complaint for Relief. It obedience to an order for Foreclosure in the above stated case, I will sell, at New berry Court R6use, on tlhe First Monday (Sale- day) in Janua'ry, A. D. 182, within trie legal honrs of sale, at puiblic outcry, it the highest bidder, all, and singlar-tgat trc.t or plantation of land lying and beigg in the County aforesaid and partly in the Town of Newberry, conttaining On4~ Hijn dred and Twenty-six Acres, more orles ard bontded orn the Sout-h by Fair Streret, on the East by A darns Street and road lead ing to W. Y. Fair's, on thre North bylaifds of WV. Y. Fair, anrd on the West* by Cald well Street. ' ' ~ ~ TERns Or SAL-One-half cash, the bal ance on a credit of twelve months with irt terest fromt daty of sale. Purchaser to give a bond and mortgage to secure the credit portion arnd to pay for papers. A plat or plats of the .premises will be found in the office of E. P. Uhalmers, Esq., as Clerk of Court. on and aufter Friday next. E. C. LONGSHORE, De Coroner of Newberry County. ..Dc ,1881. 49-4t. THE SAVAMNAH WEEKLY NEWS. On the first of Jatnary the WVEEKLY NEWS enters upon its thirty-second yeai-. During the long period which has claPsedl since its inception, it has been aeconsi.stent advocate of whatever it considered to be right, al ways preferring p,rinciple- to expediency. With increasing years it has not deteriora ted, but on the cotntrary, it h-as steadily im proved arid kept fully abi east of the pro rs.sive spirit ot the times, arid to day, as a journal, whe-ther- taken in its general -or sp eial' fe;atuires it :,tantds lir-st amofng the 1)apes of the South. antd egnail to those of any sectioni of the Uinion. During the comrning~ year the WnEEKLY NEWs will parLtake of afi imnprovemenc;ts im our daily issue. which, with additional :ditor-ial labor. ine asing cesp51ondent >y mail and teIegra ph, andts a more t.horough organi zation w ill, if possible, occupy a still higher rank than heretofore among the newspa perso the country. 'To thte tarmier, mefchanUic or ar-tisan, the busies or- priofessionial manLf, who has nrot the adivanrtages of a daily nudi, the WEEELY NEs atrordts the best :uedinum by w.hich lhe car be informecd of all events tranispiring in the busy world, whether in h is o wn State or in the mOst, distant par-ts of the globe. In addlit.ion to a fir-st-class newspaper, adapted to the wants of the people of Geor gi. Florida and other Southern States at a moderate price, we offer to each new yearly subscriber received before January 1, 1882, or to old one.s who r-enew Ior a year befor-e that date, a copy c e ny of the publishedl n ovels of the MORNINM N..s LIBRARY FREE. Send $2 and get the WC. KLY NEwS for one year. and a good novelI iree of charge. The above offer also applies to the'SoUTH ERt k'ARtERt's MONTHLY wich enters upon its fifth year, with the Janu;ary number. This journal is, as its n:lene indicates, d.evo ted to the agr-jeultural .intrsts of the South. It is ably edited, and .is just, the magazine tQ sapplement the WEEELY NEWS. The sub sc-iptioni for-one year is $2.00. Remember that tihe WEEKLY NEWS and FARMER'S MONTHLY and two of the. MoRN ING NEWs LIBRA RIES will be sent to on.e ad dress for One y-ear for $3.50 Subscript-ions can be sent through ]ocal a.gents and postmnaster-s, or direct to -- Whitker. J. H. ESTILL, - 3 htkrStreet, Sa'vannah, Ga. Dc. 8, 40--t f. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estale of Elizbeth 0. Teague, deceased, are required to make immtrediate paynient to thre unider signed Executor, and those htaving demands against said estate will present themr, duify attested, to said Executor, or to his attor tes. Moormrant & Simikinis antd W. IH. Wal lae, ont or before the first dlay of January next. CHIARLES C. TEAGUE, Qralified Executor of t10iz-ibethi C..Teague, dcc'd. Nov. 24. 47=St.* GLENN & POOL, (SuccessOrs to Wmn. F. Nance, dec'd.) ~ havin9~ associated them Miscellaneous. "GOODS. WELL BOUGHT. ARE HALF SOLD." Rei{t', ng the abov maP uxiin tr bui Lru:e d hv!ig bought :n immnrew" stnck of Fay and Xmas Goods AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES, Wt are preparld :o give our cnstoners thLe bcre-:it of our purchases and DNOT TO BE UhhERSoLf Just received another lot of he Popular S.&N.Ciga SETS at , 1I THAI' SMUlS ioI A ways k e pt in stock nearly Every imaginary DruG l)irect from the Manufacturers. Lots and Cords of Soap Largest and cheapest-stock of Notwitfistanding advances we have Grades of TOBACC We feel satisfied our stock of FANCY GOODS is 11 ST SELET AN B R Adapted to the wants of the people. To Satisfy, Call and ExaminE Dec. 1, 48--3t. FIRE ISIJRItE AEL ESTABLISHED 1876. North British and Mercantile. Insurance Co. Queen Fire Insurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Underwriters of New York. (CASH CAPITAL $50,000,000.) The undersigned with 5 years experience in Ffie sUrance=; and rbernming the above reliable Compan e's' espectfnlly so licits a coutmnceof portion of the busi nes.. of the .Ton and County. Dwelliig Houses iisutied - - and er p1in.r. Refers 'by bermision to the ~National Bank of Newherry. E. A. SCOTT. .Sep. 28, 39 -Sm. IEEill TQ POR61I11EE -AND PHIYSICIAN TO POOR HOUSE AND JAIL* Notice is hereby given thiat umtil 10 o'ei"ck, A. M., on Tuesday;Decemnber 20th, qet,'the undrsigned will re'ceive 'sealed cisfrKeper to tePoor Hue. anidr Physici-i to the PorHouse .and Jail, o this (Gonntv, for twelve months commnencin'g Jinuary 1 s9, 1882.7 The Keeper wvill be required to transport free of turther-cost all pitupers to the Poor House ; all wood; feet, 'clothing and prv sions: for the paupers; to ctiltivate, free of cost from: six to ten acres of the Poor House Faring to givg good ansugeientpbond in'th. esum.of one thousand dollars ; and to do all other things nRow required of the presen:t keeper, whose contract mIay be seen af. any time by calling upon me. F. W E RBEPR,Ja.~ Dec. 1, 48-3t Clerk C. C..N. C.' EOU SALE. 85 ACRtES OF GOOD 00OTTON AND CORN LAND. There are twvo water powers on this tract of land: One has Cotton Gin, Pawer Pres and' Corn Mill; 14 feet fall. The other Iras a Wheat Mill, with' 24 feet ovrshiot wheel, east iron gearg. All the n:ichi;nery and houses are New Oie-hl:f mile ofDeota Easley Station, Will be sold at the Mill to the highest bidder, Thm-sday, December 1:5th, 1881. '!E1lMS EASY. - EASLEYV, S. C. Dec. 1, 48-20. STATEK OFti SOUTH CAROLiNA, (CO'UNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN PRIOuATE COURT. Ex P'arte--JTohn M. Johnstone and Alan .Johuistone, ar Executors of .the lasf ii nrd testnment of AIrs. Rebecca DeWait, deceased. i'etition for a Final Settlemient and for Fi nal Dischanrge as Executors. On hearing the verified pe.tition here.in, ad on motion of Mr. Y. .J. Pope, Petition ers' Attorney. It is ordecred that the said petitierrers do muake a final settldhgat of their accouts as Eeators of the liat will of Mrs.: Rebecca DeWalt, decased,. in this Gourt, on the 15th day of D)ecembherext,"t 10 o'clock in -the forenocu, and namewdiately axter such accounlting. that the petii.ioniers~ have leave to aop1y - for a final discharg from their offiee as Executors.as aforesa,id-. Ii is further ordered that a copy: of this order be published iin the Ne wberry ihEw-o tr. .hirty' days before said settlenient. it is further oridered that a copy of. &his ordet- be -served by said Executerh.upon each legatee, devisee and d'stribuitee noder said last will and testament of the said Mrs. Rebecca DeWalt, decear.ed. .Jd B. FELLEXiS, J. ?. N. C. ' Nov. 9, 1881. . 45-,6t THE COTTAGE HEARTH, Pbished at Boston. An Illustrated Maga zine of Home Arts and Home Culture. Con tains miore readin~g ol'PRACTICAt D)OMESTIC WOa2TH aD(f .-I.'sITIVR ~HOME ,ENTEREsT than any other magazine of nsrprice. Each nunber contains Portraits and Sketcs of Distingnished Metn, Superior Home M.usic, Floral Articles, Stories 'and 'Adventures, Choice Poetry, the latest Fashions;the 110o thear CThairg : the -tandwnga 4orue,r the ~Yon2g~ F~olrs?'1Vindw allin4.ar Zeid. Trms, $1 50 a year, in advance, postage prepaid. CLUB RATES.