Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Hex-ald. THO. F. GRRMKRR WRI. WALLAC. - E os NIE BERRT, S. C. T HURSPAY, DEC. 21, 1882. ''AP4fR-F9M rifE.P3oPLE. nly ~t inh material in eres p pe 4AU Coxmty and the Sts. It clrvdltes ext6ndvely, and as an Advertising mediuoffers unrivaUed ad vantaes. o aT&res ae A7bes *cige aer Board." The HERA wassthe first .news paper ipAbe $t4e to protest against membere of the Legislature being memberiof the Board of Peniten tial Diriectors.. The HIAn's views oi the sibject were endorsed by some of the best newspapers and best tien, of the- State. They wi en&ised by Senator McCall, of Milboro, who resigned from the]aid; arid by.Representatives Wad,.of Migerieid and Massey, of or,.who,did likewise. They were by the Judoiary.Commit t, which ,rep rted that,in itspinon, bbers of the %ZW-ature.should n members e efniteiary Direc and by .the Senate itself, S te Comitee's re by a ovaeo 15 to. 6 But were n6t dndorsed - by the heeltheI ad ,anted to be fair and squaie in the discussion of tiis dwtion, why did it not copy ~- thi e %D'tditorial lIts-read h'ave ii that the nededA t attack lie Peniten. :dida't issume thot hastie to the SL SikN Md'94 a2 idsilot chaini 4f 1he Suprintend e rould have seen tb4 -. HiHars state -wrand its -argu Apd safes ista t u aid Dee etr b-ha coat the- State :AMW ;Ahe jSentinel says $15, *O jutrft forgets the a500 for the-rairoad track out to the quarry. the brickyard cost .h Sntinel says the "mai inested only $800 in ma 11 &te Board,expectthe lO convidts so sleep in the ma -lianito e locked up in it at The 1c~ffe&c., cost $700 more -makinig $1,500. The Bentinet sees no difference, - $h'Tisatier, between Legislators and State officers. There js..this - -i!eil When the Board'should itm rbo othe Legiltur, naothe taeiers offhe Board e,euld take any part-ing the consid 6ratiof-ta report'-tey could matpiio teir-onacts. There zse this -rurther difference: The State officers, or one or more of ofitheur cold and should le mem bers er officio-of the Board, serving withentpay. dhbe advice ~t thie Hara did obtii aoeurat&facts. The Hiann make iti point to get accurate fait re gardeg alisajects dicssdb it. Iteconsiders accuracy the chie r virtae of -a newspaper, and prize that mueh'raore highly than third class wit orlfourth class-irony. "It:Goes Without seylng." The -above expression appearei in IP.resident Arthiur's Message And a few days afterwards we founi~ it in an editorial article in the Au gusta Chronicle, It is the EnglistL rendering -of the French phrase, *Cela va sans dire, and is intended to :mean It is taken for granted. We don't think, however, that it is good English; and.it- has the ap pearapee of .affectation. Teamendment to the usury law aowing money-lenders to charge 10 per cent- is 3 per cent. towards right. The Charleston Cotton Mills, daamZ, with 15,000 spindles, is now in successful operation. The.News and-Courier says of it :. ."It stands complete, -the equal, in plan, in construction and in equipment of *ny cotton mill in the United States, North or South." * Banish ill health, nervousness, vex ~tion, fretfulness, etc., by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Good Advice. You will prevent and cure the greeter part of the ills that afflict man kind in this or any section, if you keep your stomach, liver and kidneys in .perfect working order. There is no medicine known that does this as surely as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It *will keep your blood rich and pure, -ad give you good health at little.cost. -coluuabia.Lwas. . SCoL.v , S. C., Dec. -1* 1782. ' DEAa EXALD:-COmi0'down on the G. & C. R. R.. yesterday were,' several Legislators returning froin their Sueday's visit home, and a-host of.; lawyers from Laurens and' Newberry coming down to the Supreme Court. The Htels in Columbia are crowd. ed: but knowing ones say there will be. plenty 'of room as soon as the ap pointment.of Rail Road Commissioners shall have been wade, I stepped into the State House last night. to look upon the concentrated wisdom of- South Carolina. Both houses with.their eyes fixed upon the I Christmas Turkey, are rushing the business through with all possible aste so as to get through Friday. Senstor Howell last night made albard fight .-to exempt Colleton, Beaufort, Williamsburg and Hampton, from the operation of the general stock law; but 'the bill was voted down by 18 to 12. SevatorCallisonfougbthard to strike out of the appropriation hill the 82,500 for the State Agricultural Society, but he failed by a close vote. There is a very large spunkling of very young men in the House. A looker-on says that nearly every one of them imag inea that he ia carrying the State on his shoulders. This is unkind though; the young men are, almost without exception, practical and use ful members. I found Senator Brown'and Repre sentative Hardy and Johnston in their places; Representative Sligh is still at home sick; but is expected down to day or to morrow. They say the Rail Road Bill comes up to-day in the House for its second reading.. There is little doubt that it ;will. pass. The bill is Dot likely to help the interior towns of the State. Senator Ferguson, tried hard in the Seaste to get in a provision allowing rail road companies to group certain interior .towns and villages in such a way as to give them equal freight rates upon. freight shi-pped to or from any -point without the State-in other words to continue the policy inaugu .rated- by the Clyde Syndicate-but the effort failed. Representative Has kell made a similar attempt in the house, with a similar re-ult. The [ail rosd bill may do good if the right kind- of Commissioners be appointed; but there's the rat. W. Legislative Proeeedings. (Condeased rom the News and Courier and the Begster.) DEc. 13-SENAE.-The report of theJudiciary Committee that a member of the General Assembly should not be a Penitentiary Direc tor, was adopted by ~15 to 6. Bill to allow. Superintend~ent of Educatiou to use.certain funds for holding a NXornial Institute in 1883 passed third reading, and was sent to the House. HousE.-The appropriation bill came up for action. The $4,000 for the purchase of arms for the Citadel was amended and made $3,000 ; and $12,000 to assist military comn panies .to maintain their organiza tion was cha,nged to $11,000. The pi'oposed increase of the salary of the Adjutant-General from $1,500 to $2,100 was defeated. Bill to abolish office of Superin tendent of Immigration passed third reading. -Bill to pay $3,387, balance-of sal 2aries due ex Jtzdges Makey, Orr, Shaw, Reid and Cooke, pased sec ond reading. PEC. 1d-SE.-Bill1tO increase salary of clerk of Agriculta al Do partment from $1,200 to $1,500 passed first reading by, a majority of one vote. Senator Wallace's bill to furnish 250 convicts and $000 to the i Colnmbia Canal was 'iscussed at length. Senat' &M~ t mendthe number of a mn 200-adopted, 18 to 14. SSenator Perry moved to make the nme150-lost, 13 to 20. Sena. for $25,00-lost, 18 to 2G. Sena tor ~Patterson moved to make it $15,000-Llost, 16 to 17. "Senator Muller moved to make it $20,000 Senator Perry moved that the ap propriation should not be used until the right of way be donated to the State-adopted. The bili, as amended, then passed second read ing. HoUsE.-The Appropriation Bill again came up. Mr. Ansel, of Greenville, moved to strike out the $21,000 for the Military- Academy. Mr. Farley, of Spartanburg, sup ported motion on constitutional grounds and on the ground that it was not good policy for the State to build up one set of educational establishments to the detriment of others. Mr. Haskell, of Columbia, moved to lay. the n-otion on the table. -The ..y.eas and nays were called, and resulted, yeas 65, navs 42. Mr. Johnstone voted yea,, Mr. Hardy nay, Mr. Sligh absent. Mr. Mauldin, of Greenville, moved to amend- by making the sumn $15,000. instead of $21,000-lost. Mr. Croft, of Aiken, moved to make it N7,000 -adopted, 65 to 53.. Mr. Bobo, of Spartanbn.rg, moved to amend by making the appropriation for the S. C. University $10,000' instead of $15,000. Mr. Hutson, of Hampton, moved to lay the amendment on the table-adopted, 83 to 31. Mr. Johnstone voted to lay the amend ment on the table, Mr. Hardy against. DEc. 15 - SENrTE. --Following bills passed second readling: To in, corporate Newberry Cotton Mills ; to incorporate the Town of Martin's Depot, Laurens County. Bill to so amend the usury law as to allow 10 per cent. interest to be clharged passed first reading. ' Bill to repeal the Lien Law was A killed by vote of18 to15. HoUrSE.-When the Rail Road Bill G came up Mr. Haskell moved to 16 amend-by providing that rail road 6 companies .might be allowed to I & rroup the interior towns or villages a the.State so as to give them the ame rates on freight to or from insplaces ontside the 9tare. The unendment was lost-34 ayes, 72 0e%. On motion of Mr. Murray, he bill was so amended as to re aire that the Com:issioners he ippointed from different sectio -.>f he State. The Supply Bill was introAneed. t provides 4- mills for Stat" Tax. xclusive of the 2 mills tax for f. -" ichools, and an ordinary C.,;vty' ax not exceeding 3 mills. S1itjl ippropriations are provided for ieveral Counties; for Newberry, )esides the 3 mill tax, 2j mills for yast indebtedness, school indebied ess and deficiencies. The Bill )rovides that the first installint )I taxes shall be paid from May 1rt ;o June 1st, and the secoriA fro-za 3eptember 15th to October 20th. The Rail Road bill has passed to t third reading, and the fight. is ,nded. rhe Methodist Appointments for Next Year. Ast of the Preachers and the Circuits to which they have been Assigned. ;pecial Dispatch to the News and Courier. GREEsviLLs, December 18.-The follow rg .re the appilntments of the South Caro ina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal ,burch South for the ensuing year: Charleston District-W P Mouzon. Presid ng Elder. Charleston, Trinity, A Coke mitb; Bethel, E J Meynardle; Spring street, J A Clirton; city mission, J A Beard: 'aluboy. J M Fridy; Berkeley, R & Dagnall; ;t. Stepben's, to be supplied; Summervile, 3 B Smith; Cypress, W H Lawton; St. )eorge'e, D j Simmons; Bamberg, F Auld; )olleton. M H Pooser; South Branchville, V H Wroton; Round 0, S D Vaughn; Wal erboro, U H Jones; Yemas:ee, D Danz er; Black Swamp, J L Sifley; Hardeeiille, :o be supplied; Editor Southern Chri%tlan ldvocatc, S A Weber; Allendale, M M Brab am. . Orangeburg District-T Raysor. Presiding Dder. Orangeburg. W R Richardson; Or ingeburg C H, J B Platt; Brnuchville, J B lfassebeau; Providence, CC Fi,hharne; St. kattbew's, J L Shuford; Louisville, T E Wannamaker; Orange, .k B Lee; Eilis:c, G , Pooser, f H Wannamaker; Graham'i, P ' Kistler; Williston and Blackville. Dove ['iller; Aiken and Lnngley, J J Neville; iraniteville and Vauclace, 8 Leard. Columbia District- -A M Chreitzberg, Pre siding Elder. Columbia, Washington S:reet, V C Power; W A Clarke, supenumerary; Vsrion Street, J L Stokes; City Mission, L K Little, Columbia circuit, J W Dickson. J V Neely; Ridgewa',W V Williams; Wiuns )oro and Blackstocks, E G Price; Fairfleld, I K McCain; Chester Station, J M Carlisle; 'bester circuit, D D Dantzler; East Chester, I A Porter; Rock Hill, J C Stoll; Fort Mills, I W Whitaker; Yorkville, R P Frarks; Lex ngton Fork, J C Counts; Livingston circuit, I W Gatlin; Leesville circuit, J1 E Watson; Batesbnrg, A J Cauthen; Johnston, W A I!oger.: Edge6eld, W -S Wigh iman; cap it to-the Penitentiary, W Martin; president )f Coiumbia Female College, 0 A Darby. Sumter District-A J Stokes, Presiding El ler, Sumter, H F Chrietzherg; Sumter cir :it, J A Mood; Spring Hill and Kershaw, R U Duffle; Bishopville, N B Melton; Manning, 3 J Griffiths; Foreston, T B Boyd; Santee, S Beasley; Camden, H M Mood; Hanging lock, W H Ariail; Lancaster Station, A H Lester; East Lancaster,.J W McRav; West Lancaster, J W Elkins; Chesterfield, C D lowell; Lynchbarg - and St. Luke's, J M ike; Wedgefleld, J C Chandler; Shiloh, W k Bests; Clarendon, T P Phillips. Florence District-S H 'Browne, Presiding .lder. Florence, W T Capers; Darlington, 1 W Walker; Society Hill, SJones; Cheraw, E T Hodges; Darlingtonl circuit, A W Moore: Lower Darlington, J TF Kilgo; Timmonsville, I B Clarkson; Mars Bluff, A 3 Stafford; Er lgham, A C W alker; Williamsonrg, J C Davs; Scranton Mission, HIJ Morgan; John ouville, A. W Jackson; Georgetown, W S artn; Geoirgetowni circuit, J S. Porter'; lack River, W Carson; Kingstree, T E Gil ert; Missionary to Brasil, 3W Koger; Black reek Miss;on, to be supplied. Marion District-J Mi Boyd, Presiding El Ier; Marion, J T Wightman; Centenary, J V Humbhert; Britton's Neck, P B Jackson; forth Marlboro, B G Jones, W L Pegues, mpernmerary; Bennettsville,.T J Clyde, 3 3 Kilgo; Clo, J1 C Bissel; Little Rock, SJ 3l; hiullins; J W Murray; Conwayboro, T EMorris; Cool Springs, to be supplied by WV 3 Baker; Bay boro, P A Murray; Buckville, r Workiman; Waccamaw, L C. Loyal, SaanbrDistrict-S B J'ones; Presiding Elder. Spraburg, J B Campbell; Spar aburg Oly Mission, A P Avant; Union, J E Varisle; Cherokee Springs, J F Smith; ane Creek.. K. W Hardin; Jonesville, J H !mteman; Gaffney City, L A Johnson; lospn. Hill, A W Walker; Laurens, G hi lo; North Laurens, R W Barber; Clinton, A Wood; Belmont, J B Wilson; Campo eilo, J D Friersorn; Pacolet and Glendale. J V Ariail; York Circuit, A Ervine; Vander tilt Universisy, A Mi Sbipp; Wofford College, V Smith, W W liver; issionary so Brai J W Tarbourx. Cokesbury District-W D Kirkland, Pre siding Elder. Cokesbury, W W Thomas; Cokesbury Circuit, J W Kelly, J E Eusliton; Abbevilie, E L Harper; Abbeville Circuit, W W Jones; South Abbeville, J T Pate; Lowndesville; M L Banks; Tumbling Shoals, W H Kirton; Greenwood, R N Wells; North Edgetdeld, W P Meadors; Newberrv, R D Smart; Newberry Circuit, hi Brown, W H Hodges; North Newberry, A A Gilbert; Sa lida. J B Tray wick; Pasrksville Mission, 3 W Brown - ' Greenville District-T G Herbert, Presid ing Elder. Greenville, J 0 Wilison; Green vlUe Circuit, H B Brown; Beidville, W W Wood; North Greenville, L F Beatty; Fork S.hoals, J W Daniel; Wllliamnstou, W Hutto; Bushy Creek, .to be supplied. by W A Hodges; Anderson. J W Holling; Andersor Circit, J Attaway; West Anderson, J F En gland ; Pendleton, L Wood; Pickens, SFP El well, Dl-B Browne; Seneca City. B G Guess; Walalla, C D Mann; Williamston Female Collge, S Lander, President Why Welcome. What makes Floreston Cologne wel come on every lady's toilet table is its lasting fragrance ned rich, flowery odor. .eIarried. December 7, 1882, by Rev, hi. Mi. Boyd,. Mr. F. L. WOOD, of Edgefield County, to Mrs. LucINDA KeL,z,, of Newberry County, December 14, 1882, by Rev, hi M. Boyd, Mr. WII,.rx J. FaEE so Miss NIDA A. B. Wars-both of Edgedleld County. November 29, 1882, by Rev. W. C. Power, Kr. JEFPERsoNi D. BEACHA3X, of Prosperity, to- Miss ADA P. CAsoK, of' Ninety-six. . Obitwgar. RICHARD S. Gr-AsGow, ot Jalapa, S. C , de arted this life sunday night, Dec. 3d, 1882, tt half past eleven o'clock, at the residence f his grandfather Col. G. s. Cannon, in the sghteenth year of his age. He (lied with Malarlal Hematarila. Dickie was a classJnate of mine. He was lghly esteemied and respected by all who enew hii. May God take him to the Heavenly home nd bless him there forever. "Calm on the bosom of thy. God, Blest sp,irit, rest thee nc--I Ev'n while with ours thy footsteps trod, His seal was on thy brow. "Lone are the paths and Wtd the bowers Whence tymeek smilE is flown; But oh!t a brgtr home chan ours In Heaven isnow thin'. own." - .C. POST OFFICE, Nwaznar C. H., S. C., Dec. 16, 1882 List of advertised letters for week ending dams, J.0C. 1 Maffett, Metle rennon, Mrs, Caro-liMaffett, J.Mh. line IMartain, Mis Mag~ lenn, John D. fOdens, Mrs. Francis oggans, G. J, (2) ~Orebough, E. hi. reen, Missouri Tigne, Mrs. Sal. - Parties calling for letters will please sayc wtr' eldvertisensents. The NaliSa)a 3ank of New berry, NEWBERAT, S. C., Dec.. 20; 1882. Paper payable at this Babk en- the 240 and 25th instant, must be attended to oz the 23d instant, as the Bank will be closei on the 25th. JNO. B. CARWILE, Dec. 21, 51-It Cashier. TO RENT. - The Room now occupied by W. H. Wal lae, Esq., as a Law Office, over my ofte on Law Range. M. A. CARLISLE. Dec. 21, 51-2. NOTICE. TWO COTTAGES TO RENT, near th4 College, with five rooms each, kitchen ant outbuilding, well and good water. JAMES GAUNTT, Or J. A. LINDSAY. Dec. 21, 51-2* NOTICE. The firm of Fant & MeWhirter havinq dissolved by mutual consent, all persons in debted to the same will please come for ward at once and settle their accounts. FANT & McWHIRTER. Dec. 21, 51-8t* B. B. WH LER' WIuAP CASH STORK REDUCED PRICES! STAPLE.DRY GOODS, Hats, Boots, Shoes -AND CLOTMNG, At Greatly Reduced Prices A FULL LINE O CROCERIES. If you want BARGAINS, now is th( time to secure them. Call early. Dec. 21, 51-tf. PROCLAMATION 1 Whereas, by an Ordinance of the rowr of Newberry, South Carolina, it is declare unlawful for any-person.or persons to shoot set fire to, or discharge any kind of Fire works, within the corporate limits of sak town-of Newberry. except in such lacalities as may be exempted from said ordinance by the Town Council of said"The.To wi'o1 Newberry." And whereas, it is deemed best thatj proclamation should be issued.-to call Atted tio. to said Ordinance, Now. It is declared that any person or persons who shall t-boot discharge, or set fire to any kind of Fire works, on any of the Streets or Alleys o! the said town of Newberry, shall be subject ed to all the pains and penalties affixd tc such offences by the Laws. And it is further declared, that no Fire works shall be shot off, set fire O or dis charged in any of the premises within si town of. Newberry, .. save ;and excepting sucli premises sa may -be two squares to moved from the Public Square of the towa of Newberry, which said Public Square il enclosed by Pratt or Main Street, Caldwel Street, Boyce Street, and McKibben Street In witness whereof I have hereunto set mi hand and caused the seal of the sail The Town of Newberry to be affizet [r.. s.] hereto, on this the nineteenth day a December, in the year of our Lorn .one thousand eight hundred and *ightytwo.. TH Attest: Mayor. J. S. Fata. C. & T., T. C. N. Dec. 21, 51-1t. Eclectic Magazine 01 Foreagn Litergure, Seione., and Art. ~- 883h YEAR. The Ecr.scTIc LeAszINE reproducesafreni roreign periodicah all those artIcles whicli rvlable tomriaear~t - ser-le gases, and Journals, and I tastes of all classes of intelligent readers a .consulted in the articles presented. Its p1 Includes SCIENCE, Essa.as, Rzvx:i SxzroEss, TuAvzr.s, POETaR, NoTsE SNORT STORIEs, ETCh, ETC. The following lists comprise the princij periodicals from 1rhich selections are ma and the names of --some ' of the leadia writers who contribute to them: PERIODICaL. ' AUTHORS. Quarterly Review. Et Hon W E Gladsto Brit.QuarterlyReview. Alfred Teunyson. Edinburgh Review. . Professor Huxley. Westminster Review. Professor Tyndall. Coutemporary Review Rich A Procter, B.. Fortnlghtly Review. Jiformr.nLockyerFl The Ninteenth Cent'y.IDr. W. B. Carpente Popul'rScienceReview'E. B. Tylor. Black wood's Mar'sinelProf. Max Muller. Cornhill Magazine. Professor Owen. Macmillan's Mag'maieMartthew Arnold. Longman's Magazine;~ E A Freeman, D. C.:j New Quart. MagaaineiJamesAnthonyFr*on Temple Bar. Thomas Hughes. Belgravia. Anthopy Trollope. Good Words. William Black. London Society. jMrs. Oliphant.' Saturday Review. Turgenieff. The Spectator, etc. Miss Thackeray etI:. The aim of the Eclectic Is to be instructil and not sensational, and it commends itse particularly to Teachers, Lawyers, Clerga men, and all intelligent readers who desire keep abreast of the intellectual progress-< the age. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The Eclectic comprises each year two larg volumes of over 1,700 pages. Each of thet volumes contains a fine steel engraving which adds much to the attraction of th magazine. Tmuas: Single copies 45 cents: one eopy one year, 85; five copics, $20. Trial aul scription for three months, 81. The ECLEs TIC and any $4 magazine to one address, Il With the Eclectic to instruct and any on of our lighter American monthlies to enter tain, the reader will be well supplied for thb year. Postage free to all subscribers. 3.3. PELTON, Publisher, 253Rend Street, New York. Dec. 21, 51--tf. VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE For 1883 Is an Elegant Book of 150 Pages, Colored Plates of Flowers and Vegetables and more than 1000 Illustrations of the choicest. Flowers. Plants and Vegetables and Directions for growing. [I is handsoma enough for the Center Table or a Holidaj Present. Send on your name and Post Of Be address, with 10 cents, and 1 will send you a opy postage paid. This Is no: a quarter of is cost. It is printed In both English and German. If you afterwards order seeds de iuct the 10 ets. Vick's Seeds are the Best In he Wor'd! The Fw,oaAr. Guwam will tell tow to get-and grow them. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, 8 Colored Plats, $00 Engravings. For 0 cents in paper covers; $1.00 in elegant loth. In German or English. - Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magsine-32 'ages, a Colored Plate In every number and nany fine Engravings. Price 81.25 a year; ~ive Copies for $5.00. Specimen Numbers ent for 10 cents; 3 trial copies sent for 25 ents. JA MES VICK, nDe. a4-tn Boe...e, . r. e .Tv L Aders8e88 -. JUST RECEIVED, A NICE. LOT OF ONYM1NERIE& ALSO, A GOOD CHEAP LOT OF OLOTHING, Coats, Pants, Selts and Over PANTS COODS, Brown and Bleseked Shirtings, Calicoes and Dress Goods. Tobacco and Cigars, SUGAR and COFFEE, Crockery, G and Tin Wire, CANNF 4oDS, Como down and see tme. I will do my best to please in PRICIES and QUALITY. I am obliged to rise mon.y in S days, and will uAke it to your interest to call on me. J. S. RUSSELL. Dec. 21, 51-4t. eiaster7s Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Steffens & Werner vs. Jefferson Davenport and other,-. Foreclosure. By order of ihe Court, d.ed 29 Nov., 1882, I will sell, at public outr , before the Court House at Nevl.e.rv 'ns, it- First Monday in January, 188.3, id, tnat tract of land, (the property of the defendant) in the County and State aforesaid,.4-antaining One Hundred and Thirty-niu Ac,es, .n.,re or less, and bouuded by landa of Asa Davis, Wm. M. Dorrob, Cary Johnson. B L, John son, estate of J. Goggans and othert.. Tzrs-The purchaser will be rtqiired to pay in reh oyie-hist of th, pu:rebase money, and to secure the balaoce t,ayable at two: %e 1ont0.,. with itlerCsL '1V;Al the day of sale-with leave tb'pay all cub. Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Mas..:r. Master's Office, 7 Dec., 1882. 49-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. IN COMMON LEAS. Samuel J. Douthit, Master, against Thomas S. Moorman et al. By virtue of a decretal order made in the above entitled cause, I will sell on Sale day in January next, at public auction, dur ing the legal hours-of sale, at Newberry Court House, the following described rel estate, to wit : All that tract of land situ ate,'lying anid being in the County of New berry anid State -aforesaid, bounded by . lands of Mrs. - We'thy and the Enoree River, containing Nine Hundred Acre., more or less, belonging to the estate of, Reuben 8. Chick, deceased, and known as the River or Hodges' place. Tuaxs-One third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balanuce on a credit -of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by the bond of the purchaser and'a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser so pay for pa pers. S. J..DOUTHIT, Master, Receiver of Estate of Reuben 8. Chick, deceased. Nov. 28, 1882. ' 49-4t News copy. - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN.OOMMON PLEAS. James A. Crotw d..baift?t.'R i~gr Executrir, and others. , By order of the Court, I will re-sell, at p the risk or the former purchasers, at public MO outcry,. Ob the First Monday in January, r 1883 at I?sehe Cut House, the real estate of. the George F Wells, de. Sceased, coaisti4% Son'e Thirteen Hun dred Acesa, -mn of loss, situated in the al County and '9ate aiforemaid, and bounded Se by lands of D). V. lNeurry, Simon Brook,, 8John .Watkins anzd,os&irs, which will be sold in fie separat& ~lce to wit: No. 1-House Trkv-40 acres, more or 1e less. No. 2-School-houSb 'hact-22 acres, more or less. No. 3-Mountain Field Tract-240 acres, a more or less. r. No. 4-Shiloh Tract-152 acres, more or less. No. 5-Wesey~ Smith Tract-362 acres, more or less. (Two acr u.for Graveyard excepted ) Plats of the. sanie will, be exhibited on the day of sale, and are now to be seen in the office of the undersigned. Tms-The purchaser wili be required to' pay in cash'toue-third of the purchase money, anrd to secure the balance payable in one and two years, with interest from e the day of sale, by bond and- mortgage of the, premises sold, with leave to pay all or any part of said balance before maturity. .SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. .Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1.882. 50-3t KEEPEr1TO POOR HOUSE. PHYSICIAN 'TO POOR HOUSE AND JAiL. Sealed proposals will be received by the County Commissioners until 10 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, Dee. 26th inst., for 1st. A Keeper to Poor House, who will -be required to do all the services hereto fore required of the Keeper-be particu lars whereof may be obtained from either member of the County Commissioners or from the undersigned-and will be required to give a satisfactory bond in the sum of 81,000. 2. A Physiian to Poor House and Jail, who will be required, in addition to his ser vices, to furnish all medicines needed at both institutions. The term of office of either Keeper or Physician will be for twelve months, com mencing Jan. 1st, 1883. With the right reserved 0f objecting any and all bids. F. WERBER~, Ja., Dec. 7, 49-3t Clerk0. C.N. C. News copy 3c. EDIIIATION of TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that the regular semi-annual examination of applicants for Teacher's Certificates will be held in the Court House at 9 o'clock A. K. on Friday January 5th next -for colored applicants: and at the same-hour on"Saturdray Jan. 6th for white applicants H. S BOOZER, I Dec. 7. 49-4t. School Comn'r awamees Sales. STATE OF SO[TTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. John D. Suber and others, ve. M. A. Welch and otherN. - Partition. By an order of the Court, dated 25th Nov., 1882, I will iell, at pubbe outcry, be fore the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in January, 1883, -all that tract of land of which th.- lae Clristian. Suber died seized and possessed, lying on Cannon's Creek. in the Gounty and Staae aforesaid, containing Thirteen acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Geo. B. Suber, John D Wedeman and others. Taus-Cash. Purchaser to pay for conveyance. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Muster. Master's Office; 7 Doc., 1882. 50-st. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. A. MeMorries vs. J. D. Cash and W. H. Webb, Truste., te. Dower. By order of the Court, dated 28th No. vember, 1882, I will sell, at public outcry, belore the Court House at Newbbrry, on the First Monday in January, 1888, all that lot of land whereon the late John D. Cash formerly resided, in the Town of Newberry, and County and State aferesaid, containing half-an-acre, more or less, and bounded by Caldwell Street, Boundary Street, the Fe. male Academy lot and Johnstone Street. ~Trxs--The purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises, with leave to pay all in cash. Purchaser to pay for conveyance. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office,,7 Dec., 1882. 50-st STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON. PLEAS. Charles C. Teague, Ex'or., vs. A. B. Mills and J. P. Blair, Ex'ors., and others. ,by order of' the Court, dated 29 Nov., 1882, I will sell, at: public outcry, before the Court House aL.Newberry, on the first Monday in January, 1883, all that tract of laud, in Lhe County and State aforesaid, containing One Hundred. Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Moses Cop pock, Misses Whitman, the Mendenhall pond and lands of the estate of Elisabeth C. Teague. Tzus-The purchaser will be requirod to pay in cash one-half of . the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the property sold, with leave to pay the whole bid in cash. The purchaser to pay for pa pe. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 8 Dec., 1882. 0-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF - NEWBERRY. IN COMMON .PLEAS. L. N. McCaughrin vs. W. W. Miller, et aL Foreclosure. - By order of the Court, dated 3d Nov., 1882, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in January, 1983, all that tract of land containing One Hundred and Fifty nine Acres, more or less, situated in the C6unty and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of Estate of W. P. Garrett, Dr. Wan. Phillips or F. H. Dominick and others. This tract of lnd is re-sold at the risk of the former purchaser. Terms-The purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, andf to secure the balance, payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sal*, by bond and mortgage of the property sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 'l Dec., 1882. 50-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUETY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Jas. W. Tribble vs. Nancy Tribble. By order of the Court, I will sell atpub lie outhry, before the Coort House at New berry, on the First Moda ' n 1883, the real t ble died a~31d possessed, situaated i ty'and State aforesaid, as follows: 'TeHome Place, containing Two Hue dred and Ninety Acres, -more or less, and bounded by.lands of B. P. Grifln,JamesBE Chappell, deceased, formerly of the estat E of Slosses Anderson, deceased, and The River Place, lying on Little River bounded by lands of, e.tate Washingtou Floyd, Uarey Johnson, IH.R. Mangnwa,and Margaret Coulding, containing One Htndred andl Forty .Acres, more or- lees. Trxa-Purchaser required to pay one third cash, and -t,ecure the balance of the purchase mn,.y at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mo6rtgage of the property, and to pay for necessary papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's -Office, 7 Dec., 1882. 49--4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. ..IN COMMON PLEAS. J A. Kibler, Adm'r.. vs. John Livingston and others. Partition, Relief, &c. IBy order of the Court, I wiil sell, at pub lic outcry, before the Court.HRouse at New 6''r,ou the First Monday in January, 18811, -all that tract of land tormerly be.. longing to the estate of John Livingston, decesed, and upon which Margaret Liv ingston resided at the ime of her death, in the County and State aforesaid, contain ing One Hundred Aeres, 'more. or less, bounded by lands of Drayton tivingston, Jacob Livingston, estategf. -Henry Werts, dedessed, and others.. . Tmaiss-The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money, in cash, and to secure the. balance payable at twelve months, with interest from day of sale, by bond and a teortgage of- the premises, aind to pay for all the papers. NILAS JOHN3TONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Dec., 1882.: 50-3t STATE OF SOUT H .CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBNRRY.. IN COMMQgPTLEA . Thos. S. Moornisin, Ex'or., vs. Lucinda .Brooks, et at Foreelosure. By grder . of the Court, dated 2 Nov., 1882, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Court House at New berri , on the First Konsday in January, less3, all that tract of land, (the property of the defenudanat) in the C~ounty and 8tata aforeuid-,, ctotaining rhree Hun,dred and1 'inetr-4ve-c.ea, more er less, and bound--d by lands of 'Mrs. N. D). Sober, estate 01 W. H.Gisat, dec'd., Thoe. B. Wadlington and estate of J. MiBrooks. l'his tract will be sold in two piresis, as.i. ficated by plate thereof exhibited at the Isle. Tsaxs-The purchaser will be required o pay one-third of the perchas. money in ish, and'te mscule the balance, payable in' me and two years; with interest froun ihe~ lay of sale, by Woed ad mortgage of the >remses-with'reave to pay the whole bid n eash--andto pay for allpaper, SILA8 JOHNSTON4E, Master. .'Iw .fdte ASHLEY PHC CH ARLES SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated; DISSOLVED BONE, highes grade; ACID PHOPS ATE. for tomp ASH ELEMENT, made < GENUINE LEOP the Mines GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, produ SMALL GRAIN SPEOIFIO - COTTON AND ORN GROUND Special Formulas made to order. Special inducements for cash orders. For terms, Illustrated Almanacs and ca Dee. 21, 51-6m. Hew to the Line, I Where ti D. C. F The popular live Dry Goodd man, elated with of patrounge ,-ooe he commenced business ii NEW CAS: assures the public of his determination to me support by DRACCINd DI still lower, and keep in.the LEADER OF] THE CRY IS STIJ This sentence is often repe.,ted as customers it is that the hitherto quiet prevailing among Store of . C. Is the rendezvous for bargain seekers from a The great secret and cause of this change i the people most sorely needed-some one to ct CREATE A R Among the upholders of .the high-priced syst& an extent fat surpassing his expecations, an, keep on ' SLAUG1HTER To the bitter end. His object is to accomplij name is on every tougue, and known to be a SIVE A ND Having secured the confidence of the. people same her. MONEY SAVED IS Is a saying worth remembering when you vii turfi your footsteps to invest your mone falter -when THE NEW CHEA Offers such attractions in stylish goods. newl] times. There you will find an endless variet --- AN READYHAlIl In fact everything the heart can wish for in ti experienced and polite salesmen, who do not over the stock. CHRTSTMAS COMES And the proprietor has provided for a greatr when everybody-ean be made glad by purcha money, and by getting everything KELLY & PUJRC Dec. 14, 50-tf. TIE PACIFIC G O FFER 2 SOLUBLE PACIFIC PACIFiC These Guanos are of the bighest.grade an timony of all our customer. for the past 15, ad elsewhere will substantite. For terms, apply to Agents in the vario Dec. 14, 50-3m. .H FR TEN DOLLAR8 P BY 1 BAUBJI'S TWENTY-FIVE --A$EIED.A3D VALt * ontains no "Make Bull In.neu Bags of200 lbs. each, on cars e . eaateed analysis Address BAUGGU & SON 'Ddec14 50-Ime P1ILAD OUR TIME NEXT. Friendsand Debtors, yoin owe us! A startling fact. Yet we cpngratulate you on. .being able to attend ihe.State Fair, so,call 'ed. ..You have paljoy'A,ank- notes~an Taxes,.and a partf aut al .of'gyour Lisa4 We have.walted piUienfy and .have'.swit nothing,;..we now. th'ink'it our trme..nex&e1 and be@ asured'e-eed' our many,arid begin. to-fe4 tbistit is about timie .we- had it. Now-jnst step up to the Capwan's olBee. and.settle at once. We think anid -belv yoti will come up like men and. roeliv. after this ~our ls pathetic appeaL. Yours with care, V .. McFALL & SATTERWHITE. Nov1846tf Peer leap tarn t. i to Sealed proposals for the rent of the Eoor House Farm for the year 1683, 'will be re oeived by the County Coisioners until 19 o'clock A. -M., on Tuesday, Dee.-26th mnet.. About ten acres i'ncludedI in the garden hnd in the orchard field witl be retgined by the (onntj CommssioeErs.- '6 With thie right reserved of ehjecting any and.ill bids.~ - - .:W BE,J. Dec.'l, 49-St. Glerk Co.-COmiws risem8enta. SPHATEa-00 roN, s. c. )f Floats, for "Cto; Gri& Mid ?4ROs.; OLDSHALL-DINIT. Impones.di.e. in Germat6y, adJamaued are :A of the Due Atomiser ; COMPOUND - DRIED FISM AND BE00D ;I GROUND--RAW-BONE; N. S. LAND PLASTER; . O0TTON 88jR ds addreas theCo. 0 Let the Chips FAI ley - a!~'r LYNN Ia succem in secariagpuh a larg -sharm the8 - rit a continuanee of thaew good ishee - rront s the.acknowled . OW PRIOU & H Y COYMT-4 : ..",1, , look upon the busy scene wondering pu-hasers is disturbed, and why hesJ I p-rts of the surrounding costry. StAt he came to the front, 4t a dime it down pries and EVOLUTION em. Ilis eflorts have been appreciate i he now asures the people: that he ENG PRICES ih what he ba done- in Union, whean man who wiobes to. LET LIVE. there ho is inesjsYtri* ;* MONEYIgAN I it the city, and wonder where yo to the best advantage. .Whygg p P CASH STOf ,awrived, ad pricsaM 40*; enl *A to seleft oa ina,. Dfl EI U - a. Dry Goods wat. They juriU ~bed consider is any trouble to- -show Muse i BUT ONCE A YEER. ush of bailiness during the haippy nzag a large amount of'goode -for ELL, Managers.~: IJANOGMAM GUANO, d-.kept-so. without regard..to eoe%a e.ars in this tate, Georgia, North' na Towns, or to - 3ST &4(00., Agents, CHARLESTOMN, 8,. ER TON SAVEDI nflo - - DOLLAR PM$QPHATE ~r c,".<necb as dirt or savd,. Tons of g lbs r boat at Works. 'Cash wth..*gg prined1 on each basg. 8, 8.1e anuaaurers, ILPBIA. PA.. oi BALTIoEI, 11. NOTIOEI All persots holding demandsagis . estate.ef James Oxner, deceasedw bm 'sent the seue arcswdited rtbI 4Issd etafilksa Wg Asa~daniitastrir. of . e esat fJse :IdeeM. l .:..u Ozner,Aaausued. jce efTIal 8eU..4 1w$Una4ea Snal settlema.nt on lieu. - taed Wifiam H26pprade&~ the J*dr'of 'Fr6bate' roY4b~y S. 0.gth.8th day offaaary.:3283 sad immIedidtely- theireafter a'ppl for a Ani@ sharge as Guardian of said eatste. DRAYTON-. OWi, Dc. 7,:49-IL .-G:Ea I .will -sl o-8Sleday next, theht Monday in Jaa,i, -1885 befor sesh ig ious, wi. hie 1~~of sae3, baUowing *raut cout.ining Tw