Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The. JLe ral d. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. W. I. WALLACE, 7-~ NEWBERRY, S. C. T H URS9AY2 1EP. 8. 188. 'N PE R" T4I' E NP LE. uda Uet*iLiin te kLigiest retpect &Fan ily N-w*paper, devote<i to the iateria! in terests of trie people or this county and tAhe State. It circulates exten.iveiy. antd as ml Advtising-.medium offers unrivalled ai vantages. For Terms. see.tirst page. Saftry Needs or the State. The address of the special com mittee of the State Board of Health to, the General Assembly deserves eargpl:onsiderAtion. In South Carolina sanitary measures have re ce vad very little encouragement froxa the State. The causes. the prevention and the cure of diseases have., been considered as matters that concern the citizen only in his private and individnal capacity; and he. is left to obtain his know ledge on these subjects as best he may .!..1 c4nt be. doabted that the result of.this state.of things is aiagentable igiorance in the pub lie mind on these vital subjects. The South Carolina Medical Asso ciation, with very taeagre.~aid and enouragement from the State, havE provided a State Board of Health, and, at a great sacrifice of time and labor, haye.done and are.now doing all.in their power to enlighten the public mind on,this subject. Theii efforts in this direction are not only .naspfi4 bat are directly opposed to seUfinterest,; for their profes siynal .,gains depend in a largE .measure upon t,lie ignorance and the.diiregard of sanitary laws. Foi these efforts they deserve the grati tude .of the public.. Bat is thai enough? Do they not also deservE some. substantial encouragemeni from the State? And do not thE irterests,of the State require thai 41hia encouragement shall be given so that the people may be thereb3 eucated,in hygieic laws; tha Oeir.health may, be better preservei and..jlisease may in a measure bi preyeng4; ,he they may be pro tected;, as, fars as..hnmnan skill ani wisdon can.devise,.from the rava ges, of. .epidemics and endemics thats a people jhiey may be nur ~tared and reared into the highues type of physical manhood ? To wedthese objects a State Boar< ,f Health; armed with the prope: .aathority by the State and supp]ie< *with sufficient means, would con tri)nte in very large degree. Som< of the-work that such a Board woul< 'io would be to secure full returni of "vital statisties"-of marriages births a.nd deaths, and the cause of deaths ; to give information re garding the air we breathe, th wafier we drink and the food w cat; to trace ont and destroy th causes of disease ; to point out th causes of malaria, of typhoid fever and .of other4 diseases that are tb result of, either an ignorance or disregard of sanitary laws. and th means of paevenanig them. Fo soma~ further- workings of such Board of Health we quote a few ex -racts from -the <ommittee's ad dr.ss - i. It must show even to the residen t o the mounaiItpriat to in fancied secu rity:is invested by us with the possession o arcadian simplicity, virtue and health, anc ti that poets erroneously imagine to be at tendant upon a peasant's life-that the free] monti isis :fot breathed UJy bim: tha~ rt;ugh he be a:.gnod-eitizen, is true .and hon est man he is often steeped in ignorance o every sanitary law w~hichi increases comfort! or prolong9-d -or'4sguilty of excessei hc eatals or.destroy ever-y advantagi of ption or of climate wflich he may natu realfossess;:that though not a whif ma intia inaes his dwelling with the eagles *that 'he is livin'gl-i discomfort and surmound ed by filtbh 1thy the air of his badiy con structcdbhon.e or cabin, witir its small win dows and its contracted rooms, is contani nated througha.is owg..excessive radenesst and from this.arises the special fever whic] anf ietshim (typhoid): that he dces not comn *prehmrpractieiperfeedon rou .singh artof cookery.-he can stew or fry, It is true butlie-een neidfer bo#, nor bake, nor roast iIe eats and drinks without discrimination or judginent, nor' does be conceive of thi close relation which these bear to health ile also dressegnad . ately. Consequently -though his stature f ar above the me dium, srnl his' envirotiment the most desi: rable, lie.has ruined his digestion and im paired his physical powers, his vigor and energy, by his own deplorable mode of liv ing, and it is only the early rising and open air thu wbich 'maintains his imperfect anm deflcient vitality. ld. With re-ard to those living in th< lowei- co ..,~ -alatig- the borders of tht -swamps; the sanitarian must show then als.o wherein, through a disregard of the die tates~of common 'prudence, through igno .rance or indifference, they bare failed t< seure even tolerable health. We must teaclt them how essei are.awarL clothing and temipernmce.apd theo..disastrous results ir our climate of those indulgencies-whnethe: thef 'are vicious on only because they art simply excessive-which impair health and strength and the ability to resist the in roads of t4isease. We' must instruct them more preielpa~s ?o. he..Il effects of malaria, its destructive influences upon the blood mnaking organs-the liver, the spleen and the blood itself; with the means of either warding it o)1f, or preventing its reception into the system by the creation of an artificial atmnos phere, by a Ttte location of their dwell ings,.the interposition of a barrier of trees with.the dangers of exposure, whilst fatigued, to dews, night air, damps and cold; or the methods of neutralizing or destr@'vr -i poison after 4bea been breathe&. Iis not speaking too strongly to affrm: that by tho dissemination of sanitary know. ede,'hy-theinew resources of the physician and hemistrby drainage of the soil, the hiealth,fulness and the value of the land -which wviii thus also be opened to immi -mte-and tbe whole aspect of many of those living in the lower or alluvial districts, wilN be changel; their pale, iely bo<ies, their swollen livers and sph: is, their com plexions most like to :annad leather, their intO!!igence and spirits ofien dulled by ill health-ill te improved by the wider di<- C -emination of t!ie remedies apilicable "o these evils. 3d. We must strive to arrest degeneracy, physical a well as inzeliectual aid moral, in the cities likewibe-where the crowded life, 1 the impure or iiected air and the malig nant vices of the town often lead to serious D evils-wbich it is the province of the sani tarian to reform. The wise legislator as well as the bygien- D ist, like the Spartan law-giver, !.hould never res: in the endeavor to improve and r ;trengthen not only the individual, but the 14 R,tce also. Comparisons are sometimes odious, but contrast the average Briton with n the American and note the difference in vig or and physique, in the superior qualities of I robustness, strength and power of endurance ;f the former. Let us learn to practice some .)f thoze habuits and imitate those methods ot living which created this diffierence. Legislative. t Friday. the 2nd, was the liveliest t day yet in the Legislature. The bill providing for the registration r of voters was discussed at length- E The debate developed the fact that I many of the Legislators were afraid of the registration bill: they ex pressed grave doubts as to what c would be the result of it : and some expressed the opinion that it would i 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 8500 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 st.icken out. The section requiring a party bwho should be denied registration to deposit 85 before appealing to the Oircuit Court was stricken out. Mr. Johnstone, of Newberry, gave notice thati he intended to offer an amendmenb providing for three supervisors of registration instead of one. He was opposed to putting I 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 85 deposit for appeals. Saturday the bill to make the stock law extend over the whole State passed its final reading in the House by a vote 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 on bill to -rcquire persons purchasing seed cotton to keep a record of the per -sons from whom purchased ; favor able on bill to anthorize the Peni tentiary Board to compromise for ~feitures on account of escaped con victs. The bill to provide artificial limbs for maimed Confederate sol diers who have not 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 tbd 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 Monday. 5th instant. The follow ir.g House officers were elected : Speaker. James W. Keifer, of Ohio; Clerk; Edward McPherson, of Penn sylvania ; Sergeantast-arms, Geo. WV. 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 when they could elect prove that the 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 experts, who believe Guiteau to be insane. A young man 21 years of age and a girl 19 committed suicide in New Orleans .the 1st because the j girl's mother would not let them mary. Exeeutive ClemieneY. We have received from tOe E% ntive Department a eopy of the rovernor's statement to the Legis ttire of the pardons and comniti itions issued bptween Decenber 8. 880, and November 14, 1881. The umber of pardons issued daring iat time was sixteen, and of cow )utions eleven. The Governor ,snied five persons from the gal. )ws who had been convicted of mrder and sentenced to be hanged. "hese sentences he commuted to fe imprisonment. The cases were: 1. Maria Eady, col., Williamsburg, ifanticide : reason for conamuta ion; the convict subject to epilep ic fits, and of weak mind: petition igned by foreman and seven ja ors, Sheriff, Clerk and others, and Yidorsed by Solicitor and Judge. 2. A. J. Gill, white. Hampton; eason for commutation, jury, in heir verdict, recommended to mer y ; petition by large number of itizens and another by the entire ary. 3. Neil W. Blair, col., Kershaw he presiding Judge, Mackey, re oumended the commutation. 4. Simon Johnson. col., Newber y: petition ,igned by all the jury. nd by prominent citizens of New. >erry. including leading lawyers nd business men. Solicitor testi ies to high character of the jury nd we'ght of their recornmenda S. Samuel Brown. col.. Marion on1vict was a poor.duforiaed wrLr-h, )f weak mind. Solicitor and Judge -ecouniended commuation. S>rue of the pardons and com nutations were recommended by he Judges that tried the cases; thers were not. The Governor loes not, as some of his predecessors lid, place the pardoning power in he hands of the Judges by ref using .o interfere except where the Judg s recommend. He acts upon his )wn. responsibility and erercises his >wn discretion, and from his state nent of his actions appears to have ,xercised a wise discretion. Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, Minister to Qpba, died the 4th instant. Staite News. Maj. Arnoldus Vanderhorst. a prominent citizen of Charleston. iccidentally shot himself while deer bunting Friday, causing instant death. Master Claude Sligh,. a son of Uapt. W. H. Sligh, Captain of the Penitentiary Guard in Columbia, shot himself accidentally with a gun while bunting Friday, inflicting i mortal wound. Washinugton Letter. Fromt our Regular Correspon'lent. WVAsUINGTON. 1). C., D)ec. 1st, 1881. While the Congressional clans have been gathering 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 ad disappears the well -developed outlines of our new Administration's poicy is plainly discernible. The plans and purposes of the A rthur reign are now pretty clearly understood by all observers of political events. As intimated somec weeks ago, it is a complete Grant restoration Garfield and his policies are gone forever. and there is oow ai stalwart revel i.n Wash inton. There has been some ill ocealed affeetat.ion about the2 de parture, but it deceived nobody. Grant. (okling,. Jonc Camieron and other representatives of the Old Gard at Chicago are, and have been from the first, the luiiueuees near the throne, and the folowers of Gar6eld are unbidden. The Star Route thidves ave felt the sunshihe that penetrated their gloo,my retiremnt, and they merge from their haunts in defiant strength. The organs of the stal warts which live on Washington plunder were so iwpatient of their re venge that they could not wait for the funeral train to dra.wn their defamation pou the maemiory of Garfield. The Repudiaitor and Confederate prodigal same up from Virginia, and the fatted calf was brought before him, and he- spoilsmecn swarmed from every pint of the compass to <injoy their patrimony. The atmosphere of the Capital is pregnant with the changed couditions mnd the results of returuing republican sontrol in all the branches of the Sovernment. The session of Con ress just opening is bound to be prolific of jobs, large and small, and he presence of a lobby more name arous than has hung around the halls >f legislation for years, is already felt. During Democratic supremacy ia longress the lobby had but little how. All subsidies were stopped nd appropriations cut down to the ovest point. The Wail that went up ~rm those who had previously fatten d upon 'liberal appropriations' was eard on all sides here, and the chmners prayed for the return of Re-. publican control. It has comec; and ith it Will conic a renewal of the iberality in appropriations which vas characteristic of the rule of that arty. The buzzards who scent the >under from afar, are already hover g around Capitol hill. Southern >atriots of the old carpet-bag and calawag aort are also sure of the re stablishment of Grantisti in Wash iissij.pi tarp sn s-aunive that the 4ood old timea of bayoa rule have returne tht they have determined a mal, p a -Stati, GVVrL.CC of the edd and ens diefeated in the late election and c o on hewre for -reO Ition. S.-i! of the Lrthern )rLr.:n, which were !.)udtst in Jc-nun eiatiou of to (;rant ueth!,,ds in South Caroli;: .nd Louisiana hail This as a sign of the 'breaking uf tie solid South.' 1r!nts h;-vu corroborati my asser tion ii) a f.>rwer ieLter that President Arthur was not in t-nroest ill his pro fessed desire to suce-s-Sully, prosecute the Star Route thieves. ff any po litically verdant reader has.i4aelta4 believed the contrary tie deprcssiug bistory of the prosecutions since Gar field's death must suffice t) undeceive him. Brady and Dorsey have been the political chums of Grant, Ar thur at,d the present ruling dynasty. They will never go to prison ..r wear the !tripes which would so become them. Unider any civiliz3d adminis tration in Christendom the scaudalous state of thin,_rs i:A public in Gib son'9 report would be followed by en eractic actiwn -)n the part of the ao thorities. But here W sen not only th. jour-aals owned and edited by the ring thieves pretending to question the stauding of the. (overnment'i agent, while Ig4noring the facts he pro duce.s bit liewspaper, throu-hout the country. knowu to be in very close relatiions with Aithur, echoing the thieves and seeking to discredit the Goveru1nent's agenUt The prosecutin; attorney for the District, who l, a friend of the accused, and by manj believed to have been 'sugared' by them, openly shows i-.S sympathies against the cases and the Acting At torney General joius the thieves it throwing effieial obstacles in the wa3 C o'f Gibsru' report roaching Congress All these obstacles i:, the way o pushing this particular group o rogues are uot mere accidental inci dents of a vigorously prosecuted ease I They arise from a sympathy and co operation in quarters where the ver3 life of the people's case is-cor.fided When Grantism and its creatures ar( out of the way we may hope to see a( more 'covering up' of dauagin 'trails,' but until then triumphan, robbery is a spectacle public attentiot must frequently dwell upon. PHO.No. One Experience from Many. 'I had been sick and miserable si long and had caused my hurband si much trouble and expense, no or soened to know what ailed me, tha I was completely disheartened an< discouraged. In this frame of inind got a bottle of Hop Hitters and use< them unknown to my family. I sooi began to improve and gained so fas that tuy husband and family thougi it strange and unnatural, but when told them what had helped me, the' said "Hurrah for Hiop Bitters ! Ion; mnay they prosper, for they have mad Imother well and us iimppy."-Th Mother.-HJomae Journal. Says The People, of Barn well, E C.: 'Wanted, a lot of Southern seals Iwags-the meaner the better. The; will be we!1 fed on promises and post masterships, to be paid after the nex *lectioin, if they can stamnpedc th Democracy. For price list apply i person or by proxy to Grant, Conklin; and Arthur, partners in the- cattl trade under the firm name of 'Presi dent of tile United Statcs,' Washing ton, D). C.. who are permittedt refer to billy mahone, of Virginia, jir longstree-t. of Georgia, tomn settle,c Florida, and joyee mixson, of Barn well. Their trade mark is 'We divid to conquer.' ' .iPIarried. December 1, 1851, by Rev. J. C. Royd, Di J. C. HALPACRE to Miss LULA NEEL-all Newberrv. POST' OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Dec. 3, 1881. List of advertisedt letters for week endin, Dec. 3, 18S1: iBrown. .J. Hi. (2) McMorris, Mioor ]Bugg. Mary Jane Means l.LFlk Bird. Mrs. Ann Nelson, solomIon Camlock, Mlrs. Hamnie iNelson. Cat herinie C;orltau. Mrs. H a.rrietjNelson, Jaison D)avidsnn, Miss MalrylNelson.Mary P. Ann IPric e W.1, Dobebins. W. .. S. Recid .ir. E. Elmnore, Miss Mary E. Simmions~, Mrs. Lay Franklin.J.W. (t) na Franklin. D. B. Swindler, L. C. Gilliamn. Blufor<l Stockmuan. Afreel Gallmanl, Andre w Thorn. C. G. Harmon, Butler Wheeler, Ja:s. (col.) 11111, Mrs. Marthler Wilson, Aaronl .iacksonl, M.iss Ida Wright. J. W. Jackson, Miss Battle Whiitmire, S. A. JeYerson,. Rtandolphl Wicker. Drayton JOhnfston, Darniel Wilson, Mrs. .W. F. .Jones, Maggie Wisn Amos Mayes, Whiittleld 'Wicker, Belton Parties calling for letters will please s; if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .71ew .Jdrertisemnents. Grand Special Hloliday Sale FOR CH RIsTMAs, 1881, make yourself ani family happy by the gift of a PIANO or al ORGAN, that will fill your home with miusk( not only for a day, but for a lifetime.* SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.-300 first-Clas Instrument: from six best makers; 16 styles, all grades, prices, but no competitio1 with cbcap makers. We sell none but Re liable Instruments, from old makers. Othei may deceive purchasers with offers of SI,001 Pianos for 8'225, and 27-Stop Organs for S60 but we won't. Gold dollars can't be bough for 50 cents. True economy lies in purchasi of a Reliable Instrument, cost what it may. BEST INsTRUMENTs FOR LEAST MONEY, i our claim, and in this we compete with thb world. Send for Catalogues and Specia Holiday Sale Prices. Address LUDDEN & D ATES, SAVANi, GA., The Great Wholesale Southern Piano anI Organ Dealers. Dec. 8. 49-4t. In Memoriam Tile life and public ser llvices of the Nation's He ro. fly Major Runtly &AI1II Compllete to daite. Writ tenl at Mentor by inlvital tionl uner tile direction of Mr. GarfieId Contains ( steel portrait of Garfield, faitufu portraits of mother, wife and children ; als< numerous fine engravings; (ti confideatia letters covering and explaining his whold career ; tea original testimonial letters frn Williams College classmates; extracts fron important speeches anid writings: endorse ment by Col. Rockwell and the Presideet it every book. Agents positively making $1i daily. It is the most attractive, authcntil and best. Price, $1.25. Agents wa-ntedl ev erywhere. Mr Send $1 for terms and outi fit. including copy of book. Address, A. S BARNES & CO., 111 & 113 William Street N. Y 9-st. For tho hristmas h1idays MY STOCK OF FANCY G110CEI3 ES, CONFECTION llY, -rRrTTS. (iCIAS, TOBACCO.. SMOKERS ARTICLES TOYS and FIR EWOlKS, CRACKTS, CAKES. CANNED (001)S, PICKLES, SAUCES, TEAS. SPICES. COCOANUTS, CLfOCOLATE. ROYAL BAKING POWDEIR, JELLIES, MIN(E MEAT. GINGER?. PRES RVES, GQSIIEN BUTTER, 4'RE4AM (CllEESE, RXA SINS, NUTS, &c., &o., is now completf: or tii lfolimtvs. Quality and prive an: ..i. Make v'mr hom1V and ute b-ar,.- :e v-. glad aIh those nice - foii r moi'tOor re;ets. A. 0. JONES. Doc. R. . : HUNT & SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS COMOSSI0N MERCHANTS, FERTILIZERS, NEVBERp Y. S. C. :ar prepared to malkt liberil ad vanuces oa cons,gi.ments to New York and ChmrlestNi. Dec. S, 4v-6m. NOTICE. To the People of New berry, S. C. W. H. WHI TLOCK, -OF 1W LMARIKET, S. C., Is agetit for the sale of the zelebrated AULTMAN & TAYLOR ENGINES, SAW MILLS -AND THRESHERS. [ Hve sold $7,597.00 worth of Engines and I S-lw Mills in lesA than two - months. They are the be:.t Macbines i-ver brought to this State. I has e handled machinery tor tbirty t years and sv wir.hnt heitation that they HAV.E NO EQUAL. I sell two .u/.es url two kintis of Engines, the lii her.- power S:.andard Farmn, and 15 horsc power Samnpson for Saw. Mills, both Smenntedu anrd perfeel bg'uties Also 10 Shorse Truactioni 'r self-propellinig Engine and a 1 5 ,nre~ of the samie, which will travel over any ordlinary roads 'with* only two mcles to guide the unguge.. Will seli ont good trms to resi.ons;ible partics-allow -)one, two arid three y'ears titme. Any one wishinxg to buy will please writo me for SCatalogue ,t:.d Price List, which will be sent free. I als sell CLIMAX REJAPZRS A ND MOW,R.9. T gosand put up all Ma chinery sold b.y me, and .guarantee satisfac Stion. I also sell ERIE OITY ENGINES AND SAW MIL LS. I handle no machine Sry tli,at i not fir.,t-clss. . Let me hear from yuand sa'e mhotney. -W. HI. WHIITLOCK. Dec. 2, 49 --2t. - SCHOOL HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. Will be .1,id on Sale.-day in Jannarv next, ~at Newbe'rry,. in front of the 0.ourt House, a half inter*'st in the 'Sebooi ?Ioise andJLot, con taining one,~ and a half aceres, knowt as Bethel . e..'i-,*n 1,.md th.' propertj of .John A. Cainnoni, d'eused. -TERMS CAShl. DR. .J. A. BERLET, Dc 's, . Surviving Partner. LAND FOR SALE. Bly virtu .r ,0- n:hmity' r'St ed in iii' by : dre.q( il conn1:1- eale-d aMrta, auction, Nt wberryv -ourt iotns-, S. C., on the Fir-.m M1onda1y ini Janfu - :ary, 1882, All that .ofh.d], con:taii rg Two llundred anud Seventy Four (274) Acres, more o': E-, st'ue in Nev:brry Cotunty. S. C., and hormd.l.d by lands-of estate F. B. Higins c-t of A ni F.tzmiuinger, J. C. Hiu!, Thou. 4. Nel and others. TERMS ('\.iiH-Prcha&-er to pay for paper. .1011l' T. PEWTERSON, Dee. 8, -13' --it Guardlian. Notice of FiniaI Settlement. I.a wi -uke a .u'tdemnt on the estrate of WIilliamt 1-ty, d1eceawd, in the Probate Court Vnr \,'n berry i ntv. 5S. C., on Tuies day,-the m ltiday of January, 1882, at II o'c lock in ra fortt.%t.n, 11d~ iii:niediately thereafter appiy for a finail discharge as Ad miznistrator ul said FEtte. ThilMAS F. RAY, Diec. S. 4e --st Administrator. -STATE OF' SOUTH CA ROLINA, SCOUN2TY OF~ NEWB3ERRJY. . COITRT OF PROBATE. Elizi A. Piocter. Petitioner, against John 5G1. Piester, D)efenda:st. P'etitioun for Dower. B y virtue ofi an qir.ler hiercia passed the 10th 'dav oft October, 1881, I will sell, at public ootery, at- Jewberry Court House, S. C., on the er.'l day 01 Janinary, 1 S82., all, that tract of hand situte hi .rid C'ounity, conitainiog ulne lJlandred and Sixty-four.and One-half Acres, mnore or less, and hounded bv landls of J1. .J. R.ed--r, A. W. Reeder, Dr. R. P. '.Irk, buy Bus'h l.iver an:d by the lands of othlez, on ttne f.ilowinig terms, to wi: .For eash to folly paty and satisfy the rc tiioner's Jundgment and all costs herein in curred, and as- to the balance upnn a credit of twelve months with interest from the day ouf sale, whit. b said balance shaxll be e e nrod by ti.- bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the laind sold ; with the privi lege to, thme purchaser of paying the entire bid in c:.-sh Jr. B. FE LLR., J. P. N. C. Dec. 8, 1881 49-4L. ?ew:AdereSmewnf. aTAT, OFgOTHC OAA 0O):N'TY OF N 1WBEtv. IN MlON P A8 :Cnr-.'aPlGmmers, Admn'r., V-1. P'-rry flal'aure, Admi'i , et i. l-lief and Account. lv order of th anurt hereis), r-~iIn seW ,viorv the Cot l(o:6r at Ne.wberry, ou he First -Mugday in Jauuary,- -1882, at mbHe 'outerv, in, p tiCl s s-may 'b deihg afed bv plats to be exhibitA;d ni) day of ale-ali that, tract of laid of which Da-vid :1f-cre die'd ,--,zed and poscssed in fee 'uqple, mnd on whiph he resided lt the time (hidett.-iituated in the Co1nty and tate aforesaid, aid contivining Eight n. red.and Seventy Acrea, more-or less,. and ounded by Nndt oft Janes Maffett, CLlvin ea, Mic.tjah Epp- apdotrs. TP..Nis-Ptrclra,.er 14il be reqriired to aY oet-third of the pnrchase money in -19h, wl to ieicurn the balace in one and wo ydirs, with interest froin the day of :de, by bond a-d nortgage of the premises old--w;h leave, however, to pay all cash. 'he p pers to be paid for by the purchaser. STLAS JOHNSTONE, MastAr. Master'4 Office, 11 Nor., 18. 49-4t )TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CoiINTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. ,te) Ilargiove vs. John W. Hargrove et al. Partition. lI'v ordt,r of the Court I will s(-il, at nub ic miter%, i-[fo the Court Ho.u-e at New >iry-, on rhe First Monday in J:-nuiir, sl: , a1 1Ihat tracr of land (of whielh Solo 1, .. 1:argrve died seized and p..r-seewd, i; fee siple-jsi3noted in the .joutv .aid tet- af,,r.:taid, containing Fonr iiundredl oid Ninety Acre:. more or h-s and bound d b, kDoei., forinerly belonging to L4 C. M-Crawkit, now to 'Willi-tai Bakler, Ca!vin -Aker,nd Wi'.limn Wicker, and liv lands )t T. C. Brown, William Wallace, Juo. W. J. C. Hargrove, T. H. -Abriis, others. Thi.- aid will he sold in parcels, hy plats hereof to be exhibited on-day of sale, and Shich may in the meantime be examined 1n tw office of the Master. TXRMS--The purchaser will be rpqnired o pa) otte-third of the purchase money ii Aah and to secure the balance in one and L%n vi'[urs, with interest frow the day of Rite, I,y bond aid a,mortga-e of the prem ises Hoild, and to pay for conveyance. 1L.AS JOHNS''ONE, Master. Nov. 19, 1881. -49-st. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NTWBERRY. IN COMMON ,PLEAS. Mrs. Fannie N. Baxter, Admdr.;7te., vs. Lucy W. Baxter, -et al.0 PV order of the Conrt herein,'-I Yiti sell at public outcry, befoe the Coat:Hause at Newberry, on the First Mondaydiniduary, 1882, the following real estate of Janes M Baxter, deceased, in thaCotciLy and. Statc aforesaid: The Uome Place, the late residenog ol the deceased, containing (3 90-10YfTh-ty Five Acres and Nine tenth8, and boanded hy lands of Mrs.'Nancy E. Wilson, Mrs.-Y J. Pope, and by Caldwell and -Pope Streets Lot No. 5 of the Cemetery Tract, con taining Five (5) Acres, bounded by Lou Nos. 4 and 6 of said tract, by Luther Street, which separates it from lands of Newberry College, and by Baxter Street, whioh sepa rates it from lands of A. G. Maybin - Trams-The purchaser will be requirei to pay one-third of the purchase money ir cash and to secure the payment of the bal anice pn.'hble' in one-and C*o years, witi interest from the day of sale, by bond anid a mlortgatge of the prem1~sea:sold. Tihe pur chaser of the Ilonse Place will be furthe-i req..ired to insure the buildings thereon at two-thirdst of t,heir sathys .sid ,assign thn policy, of~ iiisurance . to the Masrer. The purchaaser shall pay for all the naecesar.2 papers for the transfer ol the propert.y. SIL AS JO)U NTONE, Master. Master's Olhiee, Noit..11.; 1881. 49t-4 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTIY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Ch-ime'.ri, blerk, Mc;' vs." R. S. A brams and others. Forelosures By order of the Court herein, I will sell at puic~i ou.tcry, before the Court House a N'ewerry, on the First Monday iavJanuary 1882,. all that plantation of land, ini tib County and S ta:ie aforesaid, con'aining On Hundr'ed aad'Twenety Acres, inore or -tes and bounrded b:, lands of J. D. S. Living stont, estte of .James.M WSenn,' W. Y. Fal and3 M. Barre. -And all that other tract, situated ini tha County andl State aforesaid, conlt rinlini Eighty-three Acres, andr a half, nmore o less, and noucdod by hind' of J. D. S. Liv ingstont,estatae of J. .'. Senan, M. Barre anm M r'. Chi;pp. Tm --The purchaser will be requirei Iopyon af of puchase mnoney in ca.sht and o .cure' the~ t,al.w f:e payable at tweh mot be, wit.h interesCt from the day of elea b,s tno 1i.d ; w ih atI least two surdti'.s anid: :n%N'ge? oif thei prtises~ sold--and t', pa lmfs )th fluhandl will be cxhibited 01 .lv of s:ale. STAT]E OF. SOVT1f CAROLINA CO~XUNTY OF N EWBERR{Y. IN (O)1310N PLE AS. E. P.'Chahnrawt, fler-k, &c., vs. M. E~. Sema .ad others. Foreclosure. By order of tho Court herein, I will sell at pnhtiic outcry, before the Court Hious :r Ne.wberry, on the First Monday in .Tanu ary, -182,; atIl that tract of laudl, in.th< 'onty arnd State afore.said, con:tainuiD Forty-eight and t0-m li Aeres, moreu orls and bounded by le:ads of estate of Jaie: Ni Stern, dW-igarated a rct Nio. I, J Li. 'S Thihgson, W:n. Langford antd by irater: ef$iush lGver. Sales -to lie mnade..-y pL. TKio--Purcheaser will be required tI pyi-half of tht'"prrhase money in as and- to .secure the balanace pavable at twelvy mntJis wit it intere.st Iroma the day of sale bja biond with at leastLwo sureties, and motgage of the premises9 sold. Purchase to.payvior the netcessuary papers of conyey a -e ~ lTAS JOHNSTONE,'Master. Master's Office, 7 -Dec., 1881. 49--:3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY . OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Henryv IIea,dr :, as A da'r. of Rebecca lien '~ ca f. endrix and otrhers,fDfend1ants. Comlniair.t -o Se EandIs tot Pitv Debts, &c r viri to of edn ordler hi-ere paed t.h t dav o,f IL-eb-l-r, A. I). 18SX1. I wil ell at'Ne-wherry ('ut House, on Salp ds, in January, A D 188:2, 'iihin the lega bour-s of .-SI.., alie r.- est itte of whi- I Re beccai Ilendrix died. matized a.nd poss.eed consisting of Ninety-nine and three-fourths (992) Acres, more or less, situate in aah County and State, rand bounded by lands o Jaums B. Clary, Henry D). Boozer, John R Spearman and others, on the following terms, to wit: One-half cash, and the balance ona ered it of twelve months with interest frotn daa of sale, the credit oomtion to be secured bi hnd of the purchiaseri and mortgage of tbt premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, a. . s. c. De., um81 _.. .Xew aJdvertisements. IAT E OF SOUTH CAROLINA. t MIONTY OF NEWBER,RY. IN COM.MON PL EAS. Ir,. Cyntitia Mower. Adi'x., vs. W. A. We-tS, et a. Fureclosutre. - By order of the Court herein, I A44 tol, at pu6lie ontery, on the FirSt Monday in JanltLry next, b.-fore the Court House at Newberry, all that tra..t of land in ie County anl Sate afore4aid, containing Ninety-five Acres, more or less, and hound. ed by laus of Peggy Livingsto, 0anicd Lisiigston, A. .J. Bedenbaugh, Henry Werts lid others. Ti.R3s--The'pirehaer-will be req-ired to pAV in cash oae-half of the purcha.se nioiey an.! to lecnre the balance, ptyable at tw.-lve months, with interest from the day of sale, by boind d mor:ge of the - SILAS JOHNSONI, kaer.: Master's Offe, it Nov ;13t 49.4t atOrpa . 1-1 Administrator's Saea Iyill seil on Satuirda- 24(h of Dec. 181, at -he store formerly occupied by P. Scott, the personal propepty of. F. Scott, decea.qed, coll-'sLivg of Clothiig,5how .Vas'as, Tables, one Mirror, one Safe, &C; &c. J. .1k. THiOMPSON, .Adinr: Dec8 8, 49 2L. . Valuable Land forv Sale. Place," conCaiini .six hun O-redai yi Reri-, hoiided bv laznds a: A.G.-Longshore, estate of .JaintLL,er white d.:ceaa.d, J. E. PiLl L. W. Floyd .iud others,.ray be purchae .at priVtc s.ae iroji me at any time prior to it sec oud day of January next. If not oid - at private eale I will sell %.ad trat of land'at puhhb. outcry at Newhsberry C. H., S. C.*da 0ite fitt Nloidsy in .Januair nexr, at 11I o'clock in the moroi1g. Tercis of sale - one third cash,, anil tje bala."c'! ol a1 credit.o one and two years; the credit portiou to be secured by the bosod of the purviba.er and a msiortgi4e of the.prnies. - . A plat of the land may be setn at the lat office of T. J. Pope, Eq., at Newtierry I V. H. - I will'take pleasure in showing -ariy per sons over the premises prior to. day of safe. Titles are warranted. CHARLEs D; BURTON. Dec 6 49, 4t. Notice of bale under Mortgage. Pursuant to the power in nie vested4y the deed bv wy of mortgage from Henry 5jalang;to1hos. B. Wadlingtou, I- ill sell aWeVttrry Court Housze, Sooth :Carolisbi, on ae1AOseMonday'of Jantary:next, 4t30 in otiok in the foren-non; all and singular at that tract and plantation of land, known as lie the "Hogg place," situated, in Newberry af county, S. C., contaiping.oneiaoded and 1 forty.acres more or les, and -bonded by the lands ot Miss Jane Cro-son, Mj. Thos. B -.Wadlington, and Irn. Caroibe Caldwell. Terms of'sale-pu.ieh r Ox ay in cash his bid for said lands. - ALBERT J. -GISON. Dec. 6, 1881 49-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY 'OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. D. B. Wheeler and J. M. Wheeler, Execu tors, Plaii tifls, vs. Corneliit T. Wells, -Defendant. 0 Complaint for Relief. - In obedienfe to an order for Foreclosure in the above stated ease, I will sell, at'New- P. he'ry Court Ho'use, on te First Monday th (Sale-day) in 'Janua'ry, A. D. 18B2, within J& the legal honrs of-sale, at public outcry, ito the highest bidder, all, ahdsingsilar-that fr tr:.w t er plantation of laud lying an4 beiiag H in the (ounuty aforesaid and partly in dhe si, Town of Newberry, contaiping QOneBrin- e dred and T wenty-six Acres, more or less, F: antd I,ounded on the South by Fair Street, it on the East by' A dams Street and road lead- d< ing to W. Y. Fair's,~on the North bylads p: ofW. Y. Fatir, and on the West biy Cald- at well Street. - TeRs oF SA.-One-half cash, the bal. ance on a credit of twelve nmonths with in- - terest from diy of sale. Purchaser to give a bond and mortgage to secure the credit portion and to pay for papers. A plat or plats of the .premises will be '$ round in the office of E. P..0hpdmeus, Estq., as Clerk of Court, on and aftrer Friday next. E. C. LONGSHORE, Coroner of Newbe'rry Cioanty. Dec. 7, 1881. 49-4t.' oi at THE SAVANNAH o W EEK LY N EW8. a On~z the first of.muary the WEEKLY NEWs A enters upon its thirt-second year. Durhig t he long p eriodl whic: has 'lapsed sice its . inception, it has been aconsistent advocate bl of wir'.Aver' it- considered to be right,-al way preferring pirinciple to expediency. With increasing years it has not deterlora tedl, but, on the cont:rary, it has steadily iin prov'ed and kept futy abmeast of the pro gre'aive spirit ot the times, and6 to day, as a journal. wh"ther taken in its general 'or st.eeiai features it stands first amlong the. 2)ppers (f the South. and ceti1il to those of tay sction'm of the Un1ioni. During the~ conming year t.he' WFEEKLY NEWS wvt )il patake of all ii)provemnents in our daly isue. whic:h, with addiitional editorial labor. incrasin:;- .orruesponditene by maih :aind tteeraphl, nd a umore thorough orgatni ztiOni w ill, if possible, occupy astill higher run1k than hieretorore among the newspa pers 01 the conutry. To, the ?trmer, mechnic or artisan, the business or1 pro'fess5ionalt mtan, who has niot he~ advantagese of's a j maild, the WEEELY 1NEws affordas:e benI,st meittlum tby which tie cta be informed or all events trar.spiring in. the busy world, whether in his owni StateO or in the most. distant parts of the globe. .lin addlitiion to a first-cla.ss newspap)er, - adapted tn the, wanuts of the people of Geor- P gia. 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ESTL.L, 1 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. .-0 Dc 8, 49-If e. NOTICE.B All persons indebted to the estate.-of .Elizabeth 0. Teague, deceased, are reqiuired to wunke immnediaite paynment. to thme . under-1 signed Executor, and those having demands against said estate will present them, duly ~. attesied, to said Executor, or.to his atr- S neys. !Moormani & Simikiuns andm W. H. Watl .lace, on or before the fir-st day of January lth next. CH ARLES C. TE-AGUE, .a Qualified E.xecutorof i'hizibeli C.Taagno, D3 dec'd. Nov. 24. 4'A=~t.* 1 Cl GLENN & POOL i (Successors to Win. F. Nanee, dec'd.) pr The undersigned having associated them selves together for the porpoee conduect. ing the INSURANCE BUSINE' , -would to respectfully ask for e cent'ihdance of the business lately ent'-nsted to Major Natnce,;? and also any net' busimness that may ol'er. JAMES F. GLENN. TENICH (2. POOL. Je Aug. 9, 1881. 32-tf. bs .iseew aneos.. 000S.WE.L. .QUGHT. ARE HALF SOLD." 1 1iving bouglit .ni immense stock of mqg and' Goods AT UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICES, - are prepaied .o give ofir d!etomers tLe it-fit of our purchases and LENOT Th BE UnERRSLD, Just received another lot of he Popalr&#&N.ga] Pre-tlest VASES and TOILET -"dTs at ways kept In stock *early 4very Imaginary Dru - Direct from the Manufacturers. jots and Cords of Soap Largest and cheapest-stoc& of - Norwitfistanding advances-we -- have We feel satisfied our ftock of FANUYG6A%JSis - WOST SILECT *AND R Adapted to the wants of te people. To 1104fy, Calli ad ExaminE 5ee. 1, 48-3t. IRE INEIRANES A1ENI. ESTABLISHED- 1876. eah 3ritish and -Mereatile Insrance Co. ee Fire Insurance Co. adon Assurane Corporation. derrXitetl of.NeW York. (CASH CAPITAL $50,000,000.) The undersigned with 5 years experience - - ' T -l1 g the oet6 mo4 ly o its a contmua If 'W.on of the busi sn of the Y o I'n a( County. lweljig Pii*g Refers by permission to the National Lnk of Newberryi -.. Sep. 28, 39. -m.A IffPM TO -fifit11098 IYSICIIN T@ ]FOOK:USE IND JAL Notice is hereby given triat until.1 eiek, A. M., on Tuesday;December20th, xt.,'the undersigned wrill -reivelald ds for Keeper to the Poor H'otse,. ana for ysicin'-s the Poor lionse ..and- Jail, of is GJonnty, for iweite mnonthscommieneitig muary Nt, 1882.' The Keeper will be required to- transport eof turthercoat al p:aupers t, te Poor mse ;' ali wood,-'fuel, cloth:ing aiid p;ovi am for the paupers; to cltivate. free of it from: six to ten acres of the Poor Rouse srbug to gvgL ge9 ang tuci*tpond *ie'sum.of one thoussandl dellars ; and to >all other things now required of .the esent keeper, whose contraet m&y be seen any time by calling upon me. ~ -. F. WERSER,Jst. ' D.-c. I, :48-3k Ckerk C. C.f9 FOU SALE. 5 ACRES OF GOOD 00TTroN AND CORN LAND.s There, arc t'wo water powers an t.hik tract ami One has Cotton Gi, Pow'er Press tdCorn Mill ; 14 feet fail. The other has a Wheat Mill, witWh24 feet a-r:4ot wheel, 'east iron gears. All thc .eh:inery and houses- a'e xxw Oue.h:af mnile of Depo; at Easley Stat:on, .L. R. R., 9. C. Wilbe so:ld at the Mil! to the highest dder, Thm-isday, D)ecemzber 'YEIIM. EASY. EA.SLEY, S.. C. De'c. 1, 48--2t. ('OUNTY OF NEWBERrY. IN PR1OBATE COURT. x P'arte--ohn M. Johnst one and Alan J :uson, ExecLutors of the las< (vil aLd te.t.menzt of M1rs. Rebecca DeWalt, titin for a Final Settlemient and for Fi nal Dischaarge as Executors. On hearing the verified petition herein, don motion of Mt. Y1. J. Pope, -Petition It is ordered that the~ said petitioners do ake a final set~tn of their accounta as rectora of lijt la.i will of' afr. Rebecca rWalt, .leceased,. in this, Gourt, on the ith day off Dermhrnext,''t 10) o'clock the~ forenocur, and iumediar.eiy afte ch: aceoancing; that the peti&.ioer h:ave ae to apply- for a final disemerge from .eir ofilee as Exieutons.as.aforeiaitl Is is furz.ber ordered that a cop7 of 4his -der be published in..be.Ne whery HE3ia.o r thiily'days before said settlemenat.: It is, furthercoldered that a copy .ot ,his 'def- -be -served by said Exegter4bon ch: legatee,- devisee and distribuitee mykhr id last will and zestament of thet said,Mrs. ebecca DeWalt, deceased. - N. J. B. FELLES, L P. . 0. :blished at Boston. An D'strated Maga e of Home Arts and IIome Culture. Con insnoe xadin.ofPwTcALDoMESTIC an any other' magazinef Appie Each imer contains Portraits. and Ste s of iinuihd',.uc or Hlothe Ic, ral Ardlesl& Storiesr "atd' kdentUres, oice Poetry, the latest Fashibns,-the 'o Terms, $1 50 a year, in advance, postage epaid. CLUB RATES. We are enabled to make the folkorn offer our readers: To all who subscdipe whn tee months and pay $2.75 in adlw'neae, we ill send 'the Nesv6rry EHZto and the 3TTAGE HEr.Em' for -one year.' Thia lt give you a good paper and a choice agazee for a litue miore tain the paee of ther. Please send in your suscriptins at ice. Oct.12, 41-2m.