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Special an& Local. THURSDAY NOV. 15, 1883. SECIA NOTICE- Business notices i ? ::1i-leal column are haserted at the rate of -S etiotsnpes-line acb iesertion. , Obi.rtes,sotees of meetings. communt te ds reliltg to personal interests. tributes -:efrespecr, &e.,'ae barged as regular adver Ltmeieti at $t per sqase. Y nie .of administratioe, and other legal S:' -etes, hobituarie , tributes of respect and aodea's of aetings, as well as cmmanca. tieeiatpersona! ehararter must be paid r- <furlu advanee. G: The sabeeription price of the Haa4LD Is t.0for. twelve months. $1.00 for six mouths.A eeobs for shree months and 21 ests for~- month, n qadace. Names in fInure will not be, paced on the subscription books n:t l the cash or Its eqlvalent is paid. ~' Ali commanications relating to per ts will be Inserted at regular : advertising raes, one dollar per staure, cash fDLaance. Mr. L.C Bowers, postmaster, atPro'perity, isout authorised agent at that place S ir.bsweibers will eoafer atver byVean Iisg 6th3tespriatedmnet their aames, and ifi s itnens Ight.thsy will P14aielerm a14iat. lis'akes willsear setims.-ht , an*x to Nsw ADvsanaxuNxxrs. B. H. Ciiae-Shoes and Cloaks. Master-Sales. W heeler Bros-New Goods. J. suce -Notice. ;r.,e -ewerly. 3. W HIU-D3schstge. CTTM MET REPT. 00ERECED WEEKLY BY iif $& NM, Cdin Eler. odOrdinary- -- -- -- -- Good Ordinary - - - - - Middidng----------- 9 9 -]I-- - - 9 Marketr war. ceiptsince Sep't.1st, 1883. 8958 B. forweek ending v~.113th, 1883.- - ----- ----805 B. Deth. A' with sincere sortiow that we an the death of Mrs. Elizabeth eth took place on Saturday y~ at iher residence near Pomaria. e was in her 85th year, and had ett: for some time in feeble health, '- anfor a few weeks was confined to Iebed. Her lie was one of unosten taio piety and large charity, and she has laid down to sleepfullof yeers, and good works, beloved by all who-knew her. Her circle of acqutin tance was Luge, not only in thels county but in the State, and before the war her means, which were ,en r abled her to bestow char t with an = ,nstinted hand. In the deaof Aunt Betsy, by which title she was familiar - ly known, sorrow Is universally felt. Mr. Beaure Johnson, aged about 23 year, died at his father's residence "Tndy evening. He had beed.one of the-iorce on the Observer. - The best Buggy and Wagon Harness. Por'the price, at PEOPLES & JOHN SON. 44-4t at S pper. We learn that the Excelsior Fire Company propose giving a Hot Sup per at an early day. No more appro ;priate entertainment could be thought - ofsad we have no doubt lt willbea A desirable room over Pelham's Newr Drug Store. Call at Pelham's ped:setain3 -rc. 43--tf. The Pastor of North Newberry CIr oul/hs lftthe Church R Ity, or Resed oo', a th hoe sme one o f -his members, and is much con cerned for Its recovery. He begs us to request whtoever has it In possession to make known promptly. r arge Lot. SBreeching, Collars, Briddles, Back ~jband, Harness and Traces, &c., at bot -torn prices, at PEOPLES & JOHN SON'S. Hardware gtore. 44-4t. Going up Friday afternoon the Lau rens ti'ain of cars ran off the track near Irs. Kinard's residence five miles from town, and three cars were wrecked. We regret to add that the ..conductor, Mr.Geo. Meredith had two ribs broken, and was considerably bruised. Dr. ..Win. Folk attended to the wounded - san. His wounds we are glad to say arne not serious. SI used Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) for a bad case of Blood Poison from Ma laria,and am satisfied that it saved'mny ~.ltIe,atslIwas given upto die. -V. C. G. SPENCER, Oct.'t8-as Works, Rome Ga. NwStore. The enterprise and Industry of our young friends,, the Wheeler Bros., is worthy of notice. In a remarkably short time their new store has been re -built, and DOW they have opened a v'splendid stock of new goods. .With a ~large and more attractive store, and a fresh and eleganit assortment of new K.gosthey are bound to "push along, ad keep moving.'' Success to them. - A Colncidence. -This somewhat singular fact was called ~to our attention during the Wadlington will trial. Judge Hudson, -.Gen. Youmans, leading counsel for the plaintiff, and Col. E.S. Keitt, father of the defendants, were classmates in the S.8. Co and were graduated honors of thne S.W. Meton was also a member of t -elass. Young. -ye used P&rker's Hair Balsam and like It better than any similar pre paration I know of," writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, of Cold b*ook Springs, Mass. "My hair was al most entirely gry, but a dollar bottle ofthie Balsam hsrestored the softness, and the brown color it had ,when I was young-not a.single gry hair left. Since I began applying th Balsam moy hair has stopped falling out, and I find that it is a perfectly harmless and agreeable dressing." Oc.2- . Oc.4-m *' A Chance For Fun. The "latest thing out" in the way of some#liing to afford home amusement for winter even or a side show for ehurch fairs, cons s of a sort of Magic Lantern that doesn't require pictures on glass. The Polyopticon, as It is called because it will show up so many different -things, makes use of ordinary newspaper pictures, family photograyphs chromo cards, home-made ake.es, etc., and thus affords a new use for . ie collections of pretty cards which somany have been industriously making. Though patented, it can be made and sold at one fourth the price of a good Magic Lantern. Descriptive circulars can be obtained of the Murray Hill Publishing Co., 129 East 28th St. N. Y. City. Land Sales. The following transfers of real es tate have been recorded in the Audi tor's office : Oct. 2'q 1883-S. E. Hawkins to Amos L. Kibler, 17 acres, in No. 9, $175. Oct. 18, 1883-Thomas M. Neil to Emma F. Sims, 48 8-100 acres, in No. 6, $1,000. March 3rd, 1883-Anderson Kinard to Ben B. Schumpert, 37J acres, in No. 10, 275. Oct. 30, 1883-Mary E. Harmon to Fred A. Schumpert, one acre, in No.1, $2,500. Nov. 10, 1883-J. D. Hornsby to Louisa A. Folk, one acre, in No. 1, $400. Personal. Mr. Ed. Greneker has gone to the Fair, and has taken with him, pigeons, ad libitum, and bantam chickens. He will enter the lists of the Bicycle con test. Eugene Greneker attends him as a page or squire. Mr. and lirs. Robt. Pasley have' be come residents of our town. Mrs. Leaphart, of Lexington, is on visit to her sister, Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs.. Mattle Werts is visiting her fAther, Mr. W. W. Houseal. Mrs. Laura Hall from Indiana, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Nance. - Mr. Ben Lane is quite sick in Colum bia. His mother is with him. Mrs. Cauthen, the wife of Rev. A. J. Cauthen paid her daughter, Mrs. Alice Chapman, a visit last week. Miss Bessie Wright has returned home from Florida. Cousin Mattie]oyd is once more un er the paternal roof. She has a fined class. Mrs. B. B. Hunter, or Laurens, visited her mother, Mrs. Maffet, last week. The Lutheran Synod. We regret that we have not space for a full report of the proceedings of Synod, which met at $ethlehem church on the 8th instant. The following officers were elected : Rev. E. T. Horn, President ; Re-. J. A. Sligh, Vice-President ; Rev. L. 4. Probst, Secretary; Maj. P. E. Wise, Treasurer; and Maj. G. Leaphart, Treasurer of the Bachman Endowment Fund. This Endowment Fund now consists of bonds and money amount ing to $14,000. The Revs. A. J. Bowers, J. E. Bush nell, M. 0. J. Kreps, and J. W. S. Sheppard were ordained as ministers. The Rev. S. T. Halimab, and Geo B. Cromer, Esq-, were elected mem bers of the Board of Trustees of New berry College, in the place of the Rev. H. S. Wingard, and Capt. J. N. Huff mnan. The Synod, acting upon a recomen dation of the Trustees, agreed to ac cept the college building from the citi zens of Newberry. when the debt has been reducedl to $400, and to release the bouid given by certain citizens-to be effected before the 1st of April next. Prof. Holland resi ned the fioal agency and an ageat wdll be em ployed. The name of the Synod has been changed to the "Evangelical Synod of South Carolina." The Synod adjourned on Tuesday. The proceedings were int:eresting throughout and the- attendance was large. On Sunday there was preach ing in the grove and in the church at the sqme time, so large was the con gregation. - Salter will make a Ferrotype for 25 cents, 2,for 35-ets., 4 for 50) cts., and 6 for 75 cts. The Wadlington Will Case. It will be remembered that letters of administration were granted to Jos. L. Keitt and Thos. W. Keitt on the personal estate of Thos. B. Wad lington who died in Dec. 1882, and that John Bau.skett and Eliz abeth Reid brought an action in the Probate Court In the spring of ~1883, and endeavored to prove that the de ceased left a will, giving all his estate to them-Bauskett beig his first cous-. in and Reid, his reputed daughter. The Probate Judge decided that the plaintiffs had- failed to show that there was a will at the death of Mr. Wadling ton, and he'accordingly refused to ad mit to probate thait which they attempt ed to set up. Thbe plaintiff's appealed to the circuit court, and the case was called for trial last Thursday morning. An issue was framecd for the jury to this effect : "Did Thomas B. Wadling ton die leaving of force and effect a last will and testament substantially the same as that propounided by the plaintiffs ?" The following person com posed the jury: James Spear, Fore mani, D. S. Conwill, Geo. T. Speake, H. C. Ridlehuber, Geo. Ed. Campbell, Jno. W. Smith, J. G. Rikaird, .J. Gil liam Senn, David R. Senn, C. W. Senn, John Adam Shealy and J. W. M. Sun mons. The examination of witnesses occupied Thursday and most of Friday. The argument was begun last Friday evening, and was concluded Saturdlay evening between six and seven o'clock. The case wais argued by Messrs. Geo. Johnstone, Thos. S. Moormnan, and LeRoy F. Youmans, for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. J. F. J. Caldwell, Y. -J. Pope, and C. H. Suber for the defend ants. The Judge delivered an able charge of some length, and the jury retired between 7 and 8 o'clock. After re maining out somewhat less than an hour, they returned with the verdict "No."-tL.ereby finding in favor of the defendants and sustaining Judge Fel ler.. We have never known any other civil case to excite half so much inter est as was manifested during the prog ress of this. Even during the night sessions-for the trial was carried into the night-the crowd in the Court House continued large, and the inter est was unabated till the close of the trial. The case was fought with unu sual ardor and ability on both sides, and many years will come- and go be fore this trial passes from the memory of.our citizens. The jury at first stood two to ten, but the two yielded, and-two and ten made a verdict. Salfer makes the Gem Card, Cab! net, Panel and Boudoir Size Photo graph, finished In le, and with ar tistic taste. Call atisL Gallery over Lv.elar Furnitume Stoe Two Days at Pomarla. On Saturday afternoon last taking the cars at this depot, we were dropped with wife and child at Pomaria, and picked up by uncle Dave-Mr. J. D. Wedeman-and snugly bestowed in his carriage, and carried two miles to his comfortable mansion, away off in the wild woods. He had already housed the Revs. J. W. Beden baugh and Kiser. Such a supper as we-had, the component parts of which we will not mention more than to say that the waffles- were delicious, and reminded us of those we used to get at Mr. Pettus W. Gilliam's before the war. and when butter was plenty. .They were good, and that is a fact, and they cou tinued of such character during the visit. Our pleasure was saddened by the announcement of the death of Aunt Betsey Sligh, a woman prominent In that county for her good deed!, her works of charity and benevolence. After a well epent life, the latter part of which was full of sorrows, trials and pains, she fell to sleep on Saturday morning in the 85th year of her age. We knew her and loved her well, and drop a tear to her memory. Sunday morning we went to Bethle hem church, the scene of the Lutheran Synod. The church ground was covered with people, vehicles and horses, the sacred edifice was also nearly tilled, and soon was completely packed. We could only remain long enough to hear the able Missionary discourse of Dr. Steck, on the text "Watchmau what of the night," this was delivered with his usual freedom of style and was a masterly and eloquent etfort. The only fault we found with it was its short ness, but on this occasion it proved in good time as we were enabled to pay the last tribute to the memory of the deceased before mentioned, her funer i sermon being preached by the Rev. J. B. Wingard at 1 o'clock, and the distance from the church being be tween five and six miles. Mr. Wing ard's remarks were exceedingly appro priate. Another night at "uncle Daves." At nine in the morning we were on the way to the Depot, and having some time to spare visited the several indus tries of that place, not the least in im portance being the Steam Giu, Flour and Corn Mill erected last March by fessrs. Wedeman & Berley. There are two buildings, one devoted to the ginning of cotton, of which two hun tired and twenty-five bales have al ready been turned out ; this is sup plied with a splendid Daniel Pratt ap paratus. The other is the mill, the sour, meal and grist of which has al ready been mentioned in the HERALD. hese products are second to none in the country, and Messrs. W. &. B., are bound to draw a handsome dividend from their industry and enterprise. We would like to be a miller, and ame out of the latter buildingslightly mealed. The next interests are the first class stores of Messrs. T. W. Holloway & ion, and D. Hipp & Co. These two ire large stores, well filled with the various articles used by the human family, consisting principally of -roce ries and general merchandise. 'hir trade is good, and- we were told that there was support their for two or three more stores. Taking the train at I something, we Left Pomaria and its pleasant inhabi tants and journeyed home, well satis led with the experience of two days. our Exchanges. The Edlgetleld Monitor has entered. upon its sixth year, and has on its arriving at that good age discarded the "patent outside." Wei are pleased to know that Bro. McLenan is good out ide and inside, and that the Monitor i all right. That veteran and most excellent pa per the Laurensville Herald with its last issue entered its thIrty-eighth year, and under the most favorable auspices, since Oct., 1885. Mr. T. B. Crews, its present Senior Editor and proprietor, as been and is yet doing good service. Long may the Herald contmnue to grow in usefulness.. Bro. McJunkin of the Pabetto Ye o nan has our best wishes. The Yeornn is not only -newly dressed typograph ically, but has assumed a larger and more Imposing appearance. Non ony this but its worthy and energetic pro prietor has deemed it proper to issue a morning as wvell as evening edition, an addition worthy of notice. Success to the Yeoman. T he Merchant and Farmer, Maj. J. D. MLucas' paper, conmes *to us this week. It is now published at Laurens. [ts editor has the experience in jour nalism, and the ability to furnish the people of Laurens-among whom he has cast his lot-a good paper. We welcome the Merchant and Farmer On its advent to the upper and better country-a country flowing with milk and honey.* Our esteemed contemporary the Columbia Regi.ster on entering its eighth year has donned a new dress, and is somewhat enlarged, and alto gether looks brighter and better, and starts out for the present year under favorable auspices. In its editorial comments on the present change It says "that it has had a hard battle to fght, but has been determined to make its way in spite of all obstacles to its success," and we congratulate it on the success to which it has attained. We look upon the Regi.ster as a staunch and valuable daily. May it have con tined success. Fou Ts HE3aAr.D. Gibert Hollow, S. C. Noy. 10th, 1883. This place is about twenty-4ve miles west of Columbia, on the R. R., from that place to Augusta. It has about two hundred in habitants. This is called .Sand Hills proper. The forest growths are scrubby oaks and tall pines. Any desiring to be lured into poetic effusons by the murmur of the breeze in the lofty pine should come over. The scrut oaks too are now scarlet and rnder the landscape on a hill, beyond the Hollow, beautiful. - ost of the pines have been cut away, and those that remain only tend to heighten the charm of the picture. If Mr. Guerry can inspire inanimate nature as he can the animate, he could give us a picture. here fit for the parlor of a millionaire. Cars pass and repass every hour or two. The passenger cars of a dark night all lighted up with white, red and green lights dashing by on the straigh t road, with furious spee. screaming wildly as the war whoop of an Indian, every mile or less at stations or cross ings, form a spectacle between the awful and admirable. The track is only fifty or seventy fve yards from the door. rhe children are as well pleased as the little boy at the circus. They-and truth to tell-the old woman too will leave enting or the pot boiling over to look at the cars. Uncle Newt Crosson came down with us. He says the land round here ir-so poor that a pea would have to be planted and removed three times to make it sprout. Don't let him yarn that off on you. This place is to the pea what Holland is t~o the Dutch- but not this year-no sir ! Scarcely enough have I seen to substitute for shot on a fowling day. If News enlarges on "how ach he paid" for that nice new hat he wears, just stop hi, for his nephew, the.Dr., "gave" It to him. "Oh i for one short day to feel as I ued to feel I" To befree from debt, to have a little sur usa ahead and to be with the people of Newery would be msy delight. HIow.I told love this -eerv day when the sue ir shining so soft and pleasat.to be in holid hon with a gray-Geaded' as, lining at John Mars' okd place who aids wnd who is still so congeaialand plesamntlom. 'Zhgh ly associations with the peope N.Webs1!7 are broken and severed perhaps for all time: yet I do not wish to live, after the pleasures have enjoyed have passed from the mind. When I forget them, let me die 1 The people here are just as kind and friend ly as any I ever met. To leave them now would be a bereavement, yet friendship, like apples, must get mellow before it gets to the best. We have a splendid school room-abont thirty by twenty feet,painted white, andgreen blinds, glass lights, nice large rostrum-up stairs used for Masonic ball. The number of scholars has not yet exceeded twenty four. Most of them are back aard in studies. A few who have utteiided school regularly have done pretty :vell. Do I ever think oil the school and scholars at Gsrmany Academy; where I closed on Friday before I opened here on Tuesday ? Yes, very often. I know that some of New berry's best cllizens, male and female, in the near future, will be composed of boys and girls taught there. Do your best to be good true and intelligent, old pupils. I .ee one has been busy since I left New berry-that was death. I am yours truly, J. G. M. Various and All About. Jordan is a hard road to travel, But the publisher of a newspaper finds his road the hardest. Wherefore is it so ? because a debt to the printer is considered a trifling matter. And because printers are supposed to be able to live on air-even without growing fat. - The Senior Editor's family are all in attendance at the State Fair. Ben Cline has something to say to you in this week's HERALD. Never has Newberry contributed so many visitors to the State Fair as on this occasion. Dr. I. F. Mundy, Owenton, Ky., says: "I foun Brown's Iron Bitters one of the best fnics and prescribed it frequently." See Ben Cline's card in this week's paper. His shoes are unexceptional No other merchant in the town sells the kind he offers you. To steal an umbrella is 'at last a crime. But If a man steals a bottlc of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to cure his cough, can it be called a crime ? The realer's atten'tion is respectfully invited to the card of Mr. McElree in this issue. His store indeed resem bles a palace, and his display of goods is superb. Business is not as brisk as we would like it to be at this season. The stores are all filled with handsome goods, and purchasers are looked for with anxiety. We understand that seal-skin coats are going out of style, and in conse quence, colds are increasing among the fair sex. How fortunate there is such a renedy as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ! Our thanks are due the Superinten dent of Public School for a pamphlet copy, containing-sketch of the or ganization of the public schools of the city of Columbia, &c. Thanks are tendered, which we have no doubt will be received, to Mr. Geo. cWhirter for help on the "Barley" question. A friend in need is a friend in deed. Worms do exist in the human body to a great extent, and are often the cause of disease and death. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy and ex pel them from the system. Mr. Geo. H. Counts. of Prosperity, familiarly known as little George, to distinguish him from the big George, of that same locality, has laid upon our table an i'umense sweet potato., the largest we have seen this year, and resembling a s:aur or shoot of Ruff's mountaiu. The. price of granulated sugar in Wheeler & M)sley's advertisement has been chandad. Messrs. Wheeler & Moseley knowing the great love of the dear people for sugar have con cluded to give 11 lbs. of their granula ted for $1, instead of 10j as advertised last week. Treasurer I1. H. Gary, has received a card from the~ County Auditor and Treasurer of Georgetown, informing him that a meeting of the Treasurers and Auditors of the State will be held in Columbia o.i the 26th Instant, to take the necessary steps for moving the General Assemibly, to increase the.r compensation. The labors of these of ficials bring grave responsibilities, and they are at times very onerous. Our sympathies are with them 'n this ven ture. POST OFFICE. NEwBEREY C. H. -. C., NOV.10. 1883 List of advertised le. rs for week ending Nov. 10. 1883: Binger, Mrs. Lizzie |1.inard, Lang Dice, J. A. '1,.ng, Alf Brown, Robert Naffett, Miss Lnla Greenwood, Wni. IMeMorris, J. W. Gray, Wilson jM~cMorris, Lewis Htton, Josephine Oxuer. J. D Hartman Carr Ruf, Isaac Hntchson, J. D. Simpson, Burr Henderson, Marcus ' Sanders, Jas. M. Johnson, N. Frank shell, Peter Jones, L R. 'Shearer, Ike Jenkins, John ITucker, Mc J. Goree, Miss Mary lWashington, James Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised R. W BOONE. P H .#Vlsried, On the evening of the 25th ult., by Rev. G. M. Boyd, Mr. JOHN F. BOLT and Miss SALLIE E. CREWS, all of Laurens, S. C. At the residence of Mr. J. W. Cope land, on the evening of Oct. 30, by the Rev. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. R. F. FERGU SON and Miss ELLA VANCE, both of Clinton, S. C. October 7,1883, by Rev. R. D. Smart, Rev. W. J. NEVILLE, of Ninety Six, and Miss MAGGIE AIKEN, daughter of Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, of Cokesbury. On Wednesday the 14th, by the Rev. M. Brown, Mr. REUBEN AYBIN to . MARY OXNER. All of New A FULL LINE OF Hats, Boots, Shoes, Trunks. Clotning. &c. &c., Can be found At the LOWEST PRICES, At the OLI) ESTABLISHMENT -OF-. M. FOOT. 42-tf Goo4s of All Kinds, such as kept in a ISCBLLMNS ST9CK, THESE ARE OFFERED At Very Short Frits, BY THE OLDEST H,OUsE, IN NEWBERRY, M. FOOT. Do you stand in need of any kind of Job Printing, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars, Cards, or any thing else? If so leave your orderd at the IhALD Office, where the work will be done with neatness and despatch, and at prices which defy competition. Where. better could you go then to the place where a-full supply of paper, en velops, cards, &c., are always on hand. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS. David H. Wheeler. vs. Jno. P. Kinard, Executor. Foreclosure. By order of the Cofirt herein dated .20 July, 1883. I will sell at public out cry, on the first Monday in December 1883, before the Court House in New berry, All that lot of land, containing one half of an acre, more or less, in the Town of Newberry, and County and State aforesaid; and bounded on the North by Johnstone St., on the East by Caldwell St., on the South by the lot now ocipied by Tench C. Pool, and said to belong to Jas. Y. McFall and the said Tench C. Pool, and on the West by Nance St. Terms-The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash, one-third of the purchase Money and to secure the balance, payable in one and two years, in equal annual instalments with inter est thereon from the day of sale. by bond and mortgage of the premises, and a Policy of Insurance for two thirds of the value of said premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master, N.C., Master's Office 8th day of Nov. 1883. 45-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS., James D. Smith Livingston vs. Eliza beth Miller. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated November 3, 1883, I will sell at pub lic outcry before the Court House in Newberry on the first Monday in De cember. All that lot of land, in the Town of Newberry and in the County and State aforesaid, containing one-fifth of an acre, more or less, fronting seventy eight links, on Caldwell St., running back in a Southiesterly direction of equal width, the upper or Northerly line being two chains and sixtylinks in length, and the lower or Southerly line, being two chains and fifty-seven links in length-the same being lot No. 2 on plat made by F. Werber, Jr., and bounded by Caldwell St., and on all other sides, by lands of Silas John stone. Terms-Cash. The purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N.C., Master's Office 8th day of Nov. 1883. 45-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William M. Gordon, Eli M. Gordon, T. J. Gordon, and Harriet C. Lyles, Plaintiffs, Against William V. Lyles, as Administrator of Abram Gordon, deceased, and others, Defendants. Summons for Relief. Complaint not S.erved. To William V. Lyles, as Administra tor of Abram Gordon, deceased, Rebec ca A.Lyles.Ehi Gordon, Elizabeth Sims, Mary Lyles, Harvy Gordon, James M. Gordon and Mary F. Kendrick, De fendants in this action. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office, ~at Union, C. H., in said State within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid. the plain tift in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Witness-E. P. Chalmers, Esq., Clerk of the Court,of Common Pleas, in and for the Counity aforesaid, at the place aforesaid, the twenty-eighth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty three, and in the one hundred and sIxth year of the Sovereignty and In dependence of the United States of America. -{ L s ' E. P. Chalmers. w- C. C.C. P. RION & McKISSICK,. - Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendants.-Eli Gordon, Eliz abeth Sims, Mary Lyles, Harvy Gor don, James M. Gordon and Mary F. Kendriek. Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court for said County on the 28th day of March, 1883. RION & MCKISSICK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. April 14th. 1883. 48-6t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWpBEREY COUNTY. Louisa L. M. N. Suber, vs. Thomas H. Crooks. By virtue of an execution in the above stated case and of-sundry other executions against the defendant to me directed, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the first Monday, (saleday) In December next, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, the fol lowingreal estate, situate, lyingand be ing in the County of Newberry and State aforesaid as .follows, to wit; All that tract designated as No. 1. containing One Hundred tnd Seventy Acres more or less and bounded by lands of Jacob Wicker, Henry Ringer, David Cannon and Hellers Creek ; Al so all that tract designated as tract No. 2, containing Seventy-two Acres more or less, and bounded by lands of Daniel Werts, E. A. Holland, other lands of the defendant and Hellers Creek : Also one other tract containing One Hundred and Thirty-nine acres more or less and bounded by lands of John F. Glymph, Win. A Hentz, and the Columbia Road; And also all that tract of .land on which the defendant now resides, containing Two Hundred and Nine acres more or less and bound ed by lands-of E. A. Holland, Tracts No. 2, and separated from No. I, by Hellers Creek. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the Defendant Thomas H. Crooks. to satisfy said ex ecutions. The lands advertised 'will be sold as above indicated beginning with Tfract No. 1, and continue until sufficient has been sold to satisfy the said executions and all costs and expenses. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papets. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. c. heriffs Office, Nov. 7th, 1888. 45-4t STATE OF-SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah E. T. Chick as Executrix of last will of Petus W. Cliick, de ceased, Plaintiff againstLouisa V. J. Farr and others, Defendants. Complaint for Relief: By order of the Court,.I will sell at public nutcry before* the Court House at Newberry, S. C., on the first Mon day in December next, all the real es tate of the late Fetus W. Chick lying in the County of Newberry South Carolina-to-wit: That valuable plantation of land, containing (722) seven hundred and twenty-two acres, more or less, lying on Indian Creek and Enoree River, bounded by lands of Dr. Thomas B. Kennerly, William Wallace, Martha C. Caldwell, and others. That valuable plantation of land, containing one hundred and eighty acres more or less, known as the "George W. Calmes tract," bounded by lands of the estate of George W. Calmes. Martha C. Caldwell, and others. That valuable plantation of land, containing three hundred acres, more or less, bounded b, lands of William B. Whitney, Ha,inah Henderson and others; And that valuable plantation of land being that portion of Petus W. Chick's home place that lies in Newberry County, and containing four hundred acres. more or less bounded by. lands of William B. Oxner, W. B. Chaplin, and others. These several plantations, will be sold in parcels as indicated by plats to be exhibited on the day of sale, which plats in the meantime may be seen in my office. Terms.-The purchasers will be re quired to pay one-third of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the bal ance payable at one or two years with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS IOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 10th October 1883, 4b-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.. Sloan & Seignious, vs. Jacob L, Aull and others. Foreclosure. By order of the Court, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Court House, at Newberry, on-the first Monday in December, 1883, all that lot.of land, in the Town. of Newberrv, in County and State aforesaid, containing abont Six Acres, more or less, lately the re idence of Nathan A. Hunter, deceased, and bounded by Calawell Street, G. & C. Rail Road, lot of B. F. Griffin, the Luthran church and the . Baptist church. This valuable property will be sold in parcels, as indicated by plats there of, to be exhibited on the day of sale which plats, in the mean time may be seen at my office. Terms-The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest frorm the day of sale, by bond.and mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 10th day Oct. 1883. 45-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMObi PLEAS. J'as. B. Clary, et. al., vs. W. H. Eddy, et, al. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated 19th July, 1883, I will sell ar, public outcry before the Court House at New berry on the first Monday in.Decem ber, 1883. All that tract of land, situate in County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and twenty acres more or less, and bounded by lands of Dr. R. P. Clark,-Campbell, Isaace Keller, Jas. H. Williams and Jane Chalmers. Terms.-The purchaser will be re quired 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 of the purchaser, with at least two suf ficient sureties and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master, N.C., Master's Office, 8th day of Nov. 1883. 45-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah E. T. Chick, as Executrix of last will of Fetus W. Chick, deceased, vs. Louisa V. J. Farr, et. al. Defen dants. Complaint for Relief. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. J. H. Hudson presiding Judge herein, no tice is hereby given that all persons holding demnands against the estate of Fetus W. Chick, deceased, either as an individual, or as a member of the firm of B. Moorman and Company, or as a member of the firm of P. W. and R. S. Chick, or as a member of the firm of Chick ariaOxner are required to rnder upon oathi their respective demands to me on or before the 1st day of Decem ber next, at my office at Newberry C. H., S. C. SILAS JOHNST ONE, Master, N.C., Master's Office 8th day of Nov. 1883. Union Times copy 1 month. 45-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Henry Koon, vs. David B. Wicker. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated November 2, 1883. I will sell at pub lic outcry before the Court House on the first Monday in December, 1883. All that tract or plantation of land in the County and State aforesaid upon, which the said David R. Wicker now resides, containing one hundred and twelve acres, more or less, and bomided by lands of Geo. A. Setzler. D. J. Hentz, Melvine Dickert, W. A. Setzler and Henry Koon. Terms Cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N.C., Master's Office 8th day of Nov. 1883. 45-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COhIMON PLEAS. Elizabeth E. Young,' et. al. vs. Y. J. Pope, Surv. Executor, et al. The creditors of the estate of Simeon Fair, deceased, (including those who .have heretofore presented their claims) are hereby required to render on oath and establish their respecive demands before the undersigned at his ofie on or before the 10th day of December, 1883. SIIAR JOHNSTONEB, Master, N. C. Na. Oficea Ath ay of Novn. 18832 IONSTEROUS BXHIKII 'y . Unparalleled THE HOUR OF COT ET Ap]RoAE &FLYN HATH IN HIS PREPARATIO THROWN DOWN HIS GAUNTLET Defiance, and Challenges the t$1te tei MIGHTY STRUGGLNV COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY THIS IS A STARTER: 500 doz. Pure Linen towels @ iO. tw h 2 t 500 " " '" " ' 12* " 2 500 " " " - " " 45 " f 1000 " . Hose "- 5 " 1 800 " " " 8 " 500" " * " 10 " 500 " " 56 1 5.0" " " 8 10GK 300 " " . 10 2 A Fine Lot of DAMASK from Befat You Can Buy Damask, 5 per yd ct t a tc -t f._ '' .I5 s " " " 10-4 Sheeting, ? 20 Feather" L" 1 .1 25...r Fis Cas ethrTikf@ 7 IN L~1NTI~RSK FR 5~ tu C6i ~ THE PfICE~?TELL Th argmn uanseable Andt No2ANY IN8-IN ORE OUR-5 es .WPE LEN AND PR EANS Yout don buy pegt ands for thJtad., oemd Wile smalltolt a OTO t rc s hemar e t n er.Aig Wehv dres bIntlignstmc Pup4bli tWns f .AnTS mt I)A B.A. RITVE IN fo 1-0. bSUTifu FASSMEE $ or UP50 Wehaedres btosfmC. upL44outNII'5.Pnt LRAI)H OF LO OHAS. J. PUJRCELL~, ag AranS,u-u &