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Spel~a a sacstiesL arem as<ta he rate er 7at a$1 per sqa'e. aud other -lgal mtrepect id~ meeings,as well as comemanea pric ad f the Iszix" is o tmoths. $1.0, for six 5 s dnt ; r three mouths sad 25 ' bor o f advance. Kamee-[n e.l - p d othe ssbscriptonr -( _ '[!t hea ~b or is equlvalnt Is paid. 2 A eummWale.itia relating to per - inp teet -il v . at regular Svertiag raeS, oe"da .pet gsr .a is adnee. aPt that plae patrd thbir sam,an ~ ~~b~w1Bud~ av Min Bgw ladas Rs.a xmTis. r ,8 b aoe -YsaT. . Grmnker. - & eak -a r Rankin r .1d A. P. Pferreee i Sd and. loved mother. WEI Y BY ry ..--. '~- ..w .- . - 'S y slnt.a Se't" 1st 188. 9480 B.. for e enig rr wan to b"ya GOOD COW mAdt d5 paya liberal price for one to ~nlt.... WA . or 2ali7-4f, "What shall I do for this wretched : ..od its now asked by many--An r awered la four little words : Use Pel "aa's Peeteral Syrup.- ^ 47-4t. sur Wasted. " Mr.?. A. Bronson of the Bannosd B&sesseL wants a boy who can ad type. Be wants good boy, for he is a good an. If there be such a boy in town, who wants to go to Barnwell, he'will writeto Mr. Bronson. bla*, or ioorth tt petenee for this ye izdbe dei $ ~net4 f~4Iattpdaa& andothermmembers is earuestly desired, thoit doubt, the largest, prettiest cheapest oftfek of artleles w te1 be seen at Pelm's Drug Emgorinm. Nothingold, but-only the latest designs offered. Be convinced > by calling and examining for yourself. Is- ta u T~n hope any who doubt write to me. E. .~ Hswus, JL. Nov.22-um. Clarksville, Ga. ~aregrespndnts are weue~tdt 'i prhig their communications for pZnt.e J~Is'bsrgely an Qur.patience blecipher many of the .loosely, and ceareliesy written article, sent to us. .P?aee do betterfiends. Our tience tis week nearly oozed out. -'he following transfers of real estate have~ been reonled in $he 4nditor's 1o. 8t,l83-8a'rh C. crown and - t. unz1ardL to Carrie V. Mayes, aers n No, 2,P,000. ~ov. l4th, 1883-E. P. Jones, Exor., *-to . -L. Knighton I acre In No.1, Dweninsg Horse Burned. Tue dwelling house of Mr. J, Fred golItHpeite sevri nmiee from town, way burnse.! yesterday~ Sunday after zadsa. It .was occupied by' M. J. B. Litier, but his family were away at the kne au the origin of the Al, ia not 't ixown. Er. Elser lost all hIW house. hold good's, worth abouit *5iO9r The boes was worth 41,250. No insurance. E at 1ft his .-Bzeeghlehemn hifeb, saria-wrgoea to another br.eeAu gia. He. Bil'tb loegted about wqty-Iiie miZes from gaaranah at -Eo.ezeseieharch. We regret thern~e hestflIeh-eaUs hhn away, his charis-' & ego ena and alit '~liBiy Imanner has en hihe to Th e neit mengof the 8. C. Synod -wilbe hett Growedue ~8ul1dainpastore T4;-7e Sez on ou~etlon:,o be ~ j~reIt&by thle.Rev. A. 3. Bowers 4.tet .. alternate.. on v.J.E.Bosh an&u~ e~ sh~ ~th me.. my be - Ja erd 'with.the solemn vo~they awI9 obes. asi 060as: 4f11K1nSf fIs8uLAllrn 8?O% TYEEE ARE OPPERED ", TYa 8 ert ? 1di; HotSE. IN NEWBERREr, 42-tf Brushes? rushes! Brua6s !!! Haif brushes, Tooth brushes, Nai brushes, Shoe brushes, Cloth brushes, Flesh brusbes, Bath brushes, Beaver brushe, ait brnshes, Shavingbiosh es and many more "too numerous to mention, in large quantities and at the lowest,g'ires;at Pelhami's DrugEm porium." 47-2t. Hot Supper. A feast of good things will be given at the God.d Templars Hall on the eveiing of Wednesday, the 28th in stant, for the benefit of the Excelsior Fire Company. We cannot enumerate the good things tha$ will be served but we can say that the Excelsior boys deserve i good attendance, and a lib eral investment on the part of all who are able to walk, ride or crawl to the Hal. G"dOdIfdt'Book . For Desembercloses the ,107 Volume of this ,agasine, and the present is equnalt not su perler to any number that .ias-precedd it in this long period of time. engravings and fohion in QIs uumber are just bkauti Mu and we know that its lady readers will be delighted with it. Want of room prevents a nore extended notice, which we regret. Clubbed with the HRAT. the two- can be had for $3.50, alon Godey is worth $2. As when She was Young. "I have used 'Parker's Bair Balsam and like it better than any similar pre paration I know of," writes Mrs. Ellen Per , wife of Rev, P. Perry, of Cold roo. gpringy, Mass. 41y halr was al nos entirely gry, but a- dollar bottle of the $alsam restored the softness, and the brown color it had when i was young-not a single gray hair left. Since I began aiying tie Balsam My hair has stopped failing out, and I find that it Is a perfectly harmless. and agreeable dresang." - Oct. 24-1m. Change otTiie. \The new time schedule which went into effect throughout the country this week, plaees oqr time forward eight nimte. S'e change Is a good thing and will be a great conveneice tq the travelingpublic. The eglator marka the hour.of' at the same time, in lfewberri ' leston and New York rnt traveler can carry his own The 8eidole: on ourRallroadhas al mo-been changed. The up passenger is now due- at .55 p. in., and the down passenger, at 3.11 p. m. rho Pockets Of Dr. D. A. Cannon, Meiars. Thos Crosson, T. J. Maffett, and a colored man, whose name we did not learn, were relieved of their cash during the Fair by light fingered geniry. *How auc the pickpokts got we haveno learned.. Our frman, factotum and adsome Ed. though he did not have poket picket,. :kad a nose anhe e had been gaz1ng at.the Fire Works, a darkey had been doing the same. Both started to walk;hesdserect; they ceMRkd. Ed. enme out second best, with rioae blItedii:. He sayE he had he pleasure of seeing more si;ss thi e ever saw before. ewberry Premiums. The following Newberrians weri warded premiums at the State Fair. Mrs. John C. Wilson, for a pair oi otton Socks. Mr. T. W. Holloway, for a bushel o1 Barley; White Oatsi A yrshire'Bull ad Cow; Essex Ron p.r . 4 A~'enwick, single variety o Peas ; best sin ge harness Horse. *rs. If. A. 'nwick, best jar Lard best Ham; Miss Lilla Mobly, Lace Jabot. WillIams Welch, Oil Paintings, birds .Speak ro., American Fruit Dryer S. S. Cunningham, best light draf illies. Blease & Bynumn, best.match Mares T. E-Greneker, lied Game Bifumas Persal Card. Resoked, 1st-That we; regard' th pictures of the entire Connell at work of Art exhibiting Great Taste su Skill. - 2nd.-That we extend our thanks a a body and individuals to J. T. WIn barn. 3rd.-That as individuals we recomn mnd J. T. Winburn to the Citizens-c the City and County of Anderscin as first class Photographer. Signed.-D. S. lLAXWELL,-Mayor. S. M. Oa, - JoHuw E. 1F1|0%11, W. D. Bsowur, -- R. S. MoRmEIAnu JErSI M. SMrrH, A. S. STEPIIENS.--AIdereen Wx. S. Bsows,-Clerk. Are-tendered M., J. W. Vandtve: prdeer of Field and Garden ed eaverville, Bunoombe Co., N. C., fe a packae of his celebrated McClelIJ Op.- heseoats yielded for Mr. Van dier 754bs. per 14. ounces of seed, level busheldf wheat weighs 50 lbs It as variety. Mr. Vandive aew ofttbe seed that be wi sell these at 25 ets ch rop of the conti we cannot pektoo highly of the seet bare ' and. dvse our plante fHntote all mneaga, a any maga provSwCm ibe $kn adivantag ,,Any'; ,reyo adna w#Jta l eling attem 101 Ogth ~ teed, farm, andj* biisthe~ o welie a the lat tinj hea~d og seen is eve te best, whether right or wro . A se the last State Fair he versa ~~Tlpr d tr ei shows the enthnuam nthat was gani was thatcou -Their Teachers Association. The teaehers' n etlug on lastSat urday was pretty wel attended, miost of the :teachers- present being ladies. A committee, consisting of Capt.-A. P. Pifer, Prof. J. C. Cofk and Mrs. Lizzie Aull, was appointed to draft a constitution for a teachers' association -to report at L meeting to.be held on the first of December. A Word of Advice. 4Gov. Thompson has issued his proc lamation s etting apart Thnrsday the 2fth of Nov. as a. day of thanks giving and prayer, and we as a people need no urging to observe it, in view of the many and signal favors bestpwed upon us by a kind and merciful -Provi-. deuce.. We. have been exempt from many calamities which have been visit ed npon other -sections of country ; treviave wre been blessed. One day' On'ils asked of us to devote to prayer and thanksgiving, and all busine:s should be set aside on that day. .We trust that thi- will be done. We urge this in advance that it- may be.thonght of. All places of business should be closed, And closed effectually, and iot as in.some instances, the front door. shut bUt the back door open,- or the clerk or proprietor standing about with the key in his pocket. Above all things the farming community should stay at home that day, their wagons and bug gies housed and their horses at rest, let none come to town, and no work whatever be done. Let this be done and then indeed will the. day be ob served with propriety and with respect, and the people show themselves a christian people, whose God Is the Lord, And a people ready and willing to show their gratitude for favors and mneeies boundless and'without end. Personal. Jas. Y. Culbreath. Esq., went to Columbi, Monday' on business. Dr. Jas. D. Rruce moved to Pros perity on Wednesday. . - We learn that Mr. John Ruff. who is now at home, is doing very well. The Rev. J. D..Bowles has returned frorGeorgia. His address IsEtheredge Mr. W. J. Villeneuve and . wife, of Columbia, are boarding at the Crotwell Hotel. M. F. Ansel, Esq., of Greenville was] in town last week, on business, In, court. "i. . H. Cline anO Miss Alice Cline, left tow . Monday to visit their sister, Mr.Kate Eerhardt of Barnwell. Dr. Steck preached in Columbia last Sunday, his pulpit being filled by Prof. Dysinger. Mrs. Theo. Smith, of Charleston who is on a visit to friends and relatives in our County, spent the first of this week with Mrs. Hunter. Col, J, B.. Wingaid and his bride, formehs Miss Hutchison, attended the State , having just returned from a bridal tour to Washington. Messrs."Sam. Young, Jared Johnson, S. P. McCracken, J. D. Hipp, and per otberNollohonites went to Green last wiek, as witnesses for a negro who was being tried for his life. The Rev. H.S. Wingard left town by private convayence, Monday morn ing for his new home in Gqrgia. His family will follow him sofil. In him the Coiety loses a good citizen and l the S. C. Synod one of its most prom ising and usefulninisters. Varlobs and All About. Read the HEALD A.Book Store adtver pt t isksumi, bute none the.less AlIhe Legisfatres wll-~ meet on the 27th Instant. Congress will meet on the first Monday in~ December.. Sevea a*uibers of General Hunt's Iand Kr~.~2obt;. MceCaughrin's famiilies attended the wedding of Miss Maggie Hood; at Due West last night.. - An ~Anderson girl recently refused an offer of marriage, and assigned as her reason that her father had too large a family to support already. Rev. A. W. Whittney, Hingham, Wis,, says: "After a long sickness from lung fever I used Brown's Iron Bitters and gained strength." Miss McCullough living in sight of Beth Eden church sent one of our boys this week three hug'e potatoes. That boy feels proud, and imagines himself an editor. -- -Many farmers leave their implements -out all winter instead of housing them, Sand then complain because their lot Is not a happy one. A sallow-complexion is Indicative of weitas. A few doses of Shriner's In dian Vermufuge will destroy them and give a bright and healthy complexion. Krceent~ ride along the old Colum bia road in the-Pomaria country show ed us considerable unpicked cotton. Had the fariers In that neighborhood 'already picked enough ? Last week there were large icles . at the Railroad tank-and in the morn f ing of one or two days, work was Sstopped'on .the fsgtoryon aceount of -the upcr4ar being froaen. Do the little folks realize -how near Christmas is ?S Only thirty-two days. What a heap of pretty things are stored up in the HERALD Book Store for them, Look for the little 'yellow slip.; you -will find it in a fold cf the HERALD, or may be on the. ground%-t your footsy tootsy where it his fallen. Look for it, hunt it, and do not fail to find it. A few of the days of the last week Swere as cold as the weather' aver gets to be here. Ice was common and - thick. The weather is now moderate, Sand the long droughts over, ast now rains. rOur Liberty Job Press is up and In running order. Any kind of Job Print lng work ls therefore in order, and we Swait for orders. Orderus friends, and vwe promiseto be found in order, :lThe American Business Dlirectory r conipany will accept our thanks for s a copy of their Directory for Sep $ tember and October. It-Is spendidly ' gotten up, and a valuable reference I for uusiness men. I Wood, oak wood, or hickory wood, 1 that is wood which is not pine, is want a ed at 'the HERA.n office. We wont reftise or go back on faithful pine, b'ut our prference is for oak. Let it be oak, ten, and not pine if. you please. r We pine for oak. A baby was born in acemetery at SMarsbaltown, Iowa, a short time ago Sbut ev4ryhere can be seen babe .born to tecemeterybecause motherts ~ re ept gopro'ie r. Bull's ~ o~gh~y~i, a sre snre or eroup, qolc an coughs, M, r. 1K B.Akew4 late Assistant asi some n ~dbsio.to:try (Dr. ,5 Cough .Srp, 1 unhesita Stingly pronounce it th est remedy I d have eoeg ue#;'A saal bottle re s levp inse a severe cold. r - tap .D*eshnanl et Pomaria d nips. we have yt se. or eaten. l Scountry.' Taks, for the g ron -as gaggde The small grain crop promises great things. The whole countryseemsto be broad-cast :with a green carpet of oats and wheat, and the result will be that next year will be like unto that of 1882. With plenty of small grain our farm ers should be happy, and as independ ent as Philadelphia wood-sawers. Railroad collisions are conducted on much better and safer principles now than ever before. Engines run in to each other, coaches and box ears turn over and smash up, and a rib or two are broken. or br,tises are sustaineL but loss of life is seldom recorded. The latest railroad accident occurred on the Greenville road Monday afternoon. No one hurt. Court adjourned last Saturday In time for the Judge to take the up train for Spartanburg, where he is holding an extra term. Judge Hudson ls prompt, besides being a hard worker; and he dispatched a great deal of busi ness during the term of costrt juzst closed. He says that the calenl:tr at Spartanburg are, if anything, in a worse condition than ours-and he thinks that Newberry and Spartanburg lead the State in this respect. Everytime we think on the subject we feel deep sorrow that farmers are so given up to :the raising of cotton.. If we firmed, we would plant largely of wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn, pota toes, &c., and meagrely of cotton. We would have one acre of good land in Cabbage, another in onions, and others in equally as profitable crops. There is more in one acre of any ode of the above than in ten acres of cot ton. Try it farmers and see if we do not speak soberly and truthfully. The nimble-ingered pickpockets at the State Fair paid their compliments to several Newberrians. They re lieved Mr. P. W. Houseal and Dr. Cannon of some small change. Dr. Dr. Jones tells this good joke-A knight of the nimble fingers was exploring a certain nman's person, in search of his money, when that man turned' as quietly and said to him, "My friend, my pocket book is empty and you might as well let It alone." The varlet didn't even have the conscience to apologize, but vanished in the crowd. You ran HsiuLD. Kincaid's, Noxubee County, Miss. Nov. 12th, 1883. Daaa Qzaa.LD:-This is rather a late fal filmeat of my promise to your junior editor to send you a communication, as I have been away a month and a balf, but I will redeem the promie now and at the same time ask you to send me the HALD for a year. I had not beon West for tbirty vears till this trip. At that time of lire travel possessed more charms for me than now, for it was newer tome -then, and overy thing was "coleor de rose," but the illusions and en thusiass of yeath vaish ae re desld of years have passed. and I was anxion, only to get rid of the fatigue apd discomfort of travel and reach the end of my journey. The very hot, hot spell of weather so very unuenal and almost anprecedented in October, was an experience to be remembered not only by me but by the Inhabitants of these parts, for the crops and the roads and tho cisterns all felt the efects of this continuance of the long drought of two previous months or longer. The roads were beds of ashes a:most and every one said these roade had never been pulverised before within their memory, as the nature of the soil in these prairie lands causes them to pack and glass by being traveled on, but in this long protracted drought- the case was diferest. Many of the cisterns were exhausted and some per sons bad even to buy water, and take their stock for several ailes to the rivers and other streams for watei In some cases valuable cattle died after these exnrsions fro over drinking, soon .after leaving lbe stre:ams. About te middleo October theolong severe drogt'es einde tnd-copions rain.tre-4lled the cisterns.' ~O the second of :November wre bad1be firsrfist and ft-was a large orie, making the fielus and pastures white and hoar. Another warm spsell has beena succeed ed by a cold dip -e fer a hard rain which fe!! all Saturday nighst, and this morning (Mon day) i clear and1 bright and windy, after a dull gloomy day, Sunday. This sounds a little like an extRact fr--ms Vennor's almanac but Itsis original. I am domiciled as Oak Lawn, a very rrtired place, twelve miles from my post-oftee. I da:1 myself as con tented and happy here as If I had never traveled anywhera else, for "home is where the heart is" as the old saylngis, and I pro for all country with one or two congenial companions or a large town to live in. I could not live alone as a hermit though I like retirement as much as most persons, and I like Nature in.her wild as well as her culti vated garb, andl this place has had and still has some of both, though the remains of the latter only give a sampfcion of what the front grounds once were though even then these may not have rivalled che gardens of 'Araby the blest,' however beautiful by contrastwith the wild woods around, of which the exten sive oak lawn in Front beyond the pasture tu's ruinous remnant, r.nd there is a dense forest beyond the . .ad. The abundance of game adds to the vieaanre of the t..ste especially to one * t.., is been deprived of such gratification to t:o paliate. Books and magasinea are not wanting to the inner life at the lire-ide, and the conver sation of intelligent a. ociates and inmates of the house whe-re music too lends her charms and the ear and fancy are s'oothed and interested by .-ongs of the olden :mme as well as the new, each exciting their own pecnliar a,sociationss and emotions, whilst other feelings or aensatioans are stirred by the grand march or waltars, quicksteps or the masterpieces of the best musical composers. The lady of the house has kept up her music all the.e years or her exile not In P'a:mos, but In these parts of Noxubee Counry, facetiously called 'Arkansaw' snd in the twenty-eight year of her residence here hats only visited her native Carolin.4, her native State, but twice, once before 7.be war and once, during the war. The expense of livIng' out here is very considerably less than in the store thickly settled hauntg of civilisnation. Wood is plentIful und costs tnothing and that is an item of expense in -ow-us. Yours &c. Nov. 15th, 1883, by theJRev. J. E. Bushnell, Miss MARY E. TAYLOR to -Mr. JAME~s BURR hILLS. .. At the residence of the b:ide's father, Dr. J. Hawkins, hiss SALLIE. HAW KINS, of New berty Co., and Col. G. T. GuA of Lexington C. H., S. C. November 12th, 1833, at the residenee of Mrs. B. Kibler, by Rev. J. E. Bush. nell, -Mr. J. J. b,INGLEY to Miss MATRA REEs.--both of Newberry County, POST OFFICE. NBERRaT C. El. '. C., Nov. 17. 1883 *List of advertised' iet' .ers for week ending Nov. 17. 1883: Adams, John C 2ames, Miss Rebekah Bashardt, Eiss M Maohnson, J G Brown. Miss H A 'Lige, Anderson Berry. R Lindsay, Mrs Zena Cole, Milton ILongshore, W E Coleman, Mrs Ete,- ILarkin, James' Chapman, T U ti ester, Mrs Catherina Crm.r. H W 'Maffett, Mrs Anna bb@,Levi :Mithhell,lenry . D P - itchoell, Visa Lisa 1 O3Ner, TJ - ,geo Oxmer, G , Jack Oxner, JJ 3i Jo W Pitts, David Juier, Jno W Parrett, Robt L Franklin, D) B Rusaeg, Sambson Glasgow,.-hes B .Boader, 3 Westley Q~eab, Gorge Riser, Bond GIIEn Jack Sehnmert, Mr. Mars GruberG C Ismith, John W Gbm JISO W ' 1'itus, Lei Herbert, George Thomas, Harriet Hunter, Robert jWsom, Henry Biller, Miss Emma IWilliams, Cary paesks - Washingto>n, James Job.saso Jo ' Wicker,DReto [Susie BI - . Partits ealiug fer letters will please saa f advertised. L. BOUs-.K STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY - OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON .PLEAS. Samuel A. Hunter Executor, vs. Sarah F. Davis, Administratix. The creditors of the estate of Wil liam C. Dayis are hereby required to render on oath and establish their re spective demands before the undei signed at his office on or before-the fifteenth day of December, 1883. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C., Master's Oicee, 8th Nov. 1883. 46-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Win. Ross Johnson, et. al. vs. Eliza beth Ewings, et. al. Partition. By order of the Court herein dated 7th Nov. 1883, I will sell, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in December 1883, at public outcry, all that tract of land the prop perty of Stephen H. Johnson, deceased, in the County and State aforesaid, containing seventy - acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of William Dorroh, B. F: iGoggans and Daniel Johnson. Terms.-The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one half (or more if it be desired) 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 premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C., Master's Office, 8th Nov. 1883. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Samuel A. Hunter; Executor, vs. Sarah F. Davis, Administratix. By order of the Court herein dated Nov. 7, 1883, 1 will sell at public out cry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1883, the real estate of Wm. C. Davis, deceased, situated in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, as follows : All that tract, containing one hun dred and thirty acres, :more or less, and bounded by lands of: F. H. Domi nick, estate of George Miller, and the Home Place of the said W. C. Davis. And all that other tract containing seventy-four acres. more or less, and bounded by lands of F. H. Dominick, lands of Samuel A. Hunter and lands of the estate of George Miller, de ceased. Terms.-The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one half of the purchase money, and to secure the bal ance payable at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C., Master's Office, 9th Nov', 1883. 46-3t. 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 pab lic outcry before the Court House in Newberry on the first Xonday in De eme:ber. All 'that lot of land, in the TOWn of Newberry and in the CloIunty. and State aforesaid. containing one- ftUr of an acre, more or less, fronting seventy eight links, on Caldwell St., running back in a Southwesterly 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. SILA S 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. David H. Wheeler, vs. Jno. P. Kinard, Executor. Foreclosure. By order of the Coni-t herein dated 20 July, 1883. I will sell at public out cry, on the first Monday in December 188:3, 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 occupied by Tench C. Pool, and said to belong to Jas. Y. McFall anid the said Tench C. Pool, and on the West by Nanice St.. Terms-The purchaser will -be re quired to pay in cash, one-third of the purchase money and to seecu-e 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. Lee H. Sims, Administrator, vs. Fannie E. Andrews and others. By.order of -the Court herein dated 7th Nov. 1883, I will sell at public out cry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in Decem. ber, 1888, the real estate of John F. Sims, deceased, and of Louisa Sims, deceased, situated in the County and State aforesaid, as follows: -. The Shell Tract, containingtw hundred acres, more or less, and boun ded by lands of D. R. Phifer, Jno. A. Abrams and the tract below mention ed. And all that other tract of laud con taining eight hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Thomnas Abrams, D. B. Phifer,'John A. Abramse and others-this tract to be sold In two or more pa reels-plats of the same will be exhibited on day of sale. Terms.-The purchaser of the Shell Tract will be required to pay one hall of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from day ol sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises. The purchasers of the other lands will be required to pay In casl one-third of the purchase money and to secure the lialance payable in one and two years, with intereston esel instalment from the day of sale, by bonds and mortgages of the premisei Isold. ISILA$ JOHNS~TONE, Master, N. C.. ter' Office, 9th Nov. 1883. 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. Chick, de ceased, Plaintiff againstLonisa V. J. Farr and others, Defendants. * Complaint for Relief. I By order of the Court, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newberry, S. C., on the first Mvn (lay i:a December next, all the real es tate of the late Petus -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, I contai:ing one hundred and eighty acres more or les., known as the "George W. Calmes tract," bounded by lands of the estate of deorge W. Calmes, Martha C. Caldwell, and others. I That valuable plantation of land, containing three hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of William B. Whitney, Hannah Henderson and other-; Am! that-valuable plantation of land being that portion of Petus W. Chink's home place that lies in Newberry County, and containing four hhndred acres, more or less bounded by lands of William B. Orner, 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. Termr.-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 JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 10th October 1883, 435-4t. - 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 laud, in-the Town of Newberry, in County and State aforesaid, containing abont Six Acres, more or less, lately the-re idence of Nathan A. Hunter, deceased, and bounded by Caldwell Street, G. & C. Rail Road, lot of B. F. Grif?n, 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 meau 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 from 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 COMMON PLEAS. las. B. Clary, et. al., vs. W. H. Eddy, et. al. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated 39th July, 1883, I will sell at 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 twent acres more or less, and bounded by ndsof Dr. R. P. Clark,-Campbell, Isaac 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 licient sureties and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for pacers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, h .C., Master's Office, Sth 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 Petns W. Chick, deceased, vs. Louisa V. J. Farr, et. al. Defen dants. Complaint for Belief. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. J. H. Hudson presiding Judge herein, no tice is hereby given that all persons holding demands against the estate of Petus W. Chick, deceased, either as an individual, or as a member of the firm of R. 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 Cicek and Oxuer are required to render upon oath their respective demands to me on or before the 1st day of Decemi her next, at my offiee at Newberry C. H., S. C. SILAS JOHNBT'ONE, Master, N.C., Master's Office 8th day of 170v. 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-R. 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 larid in the County and State aforesaid upon which the said David B. Wicker now resides, containing one hundred and twelve acres, more or less, and bounded 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 COMMON 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-4heir-resetie demands before the undersigned, at his office on or before the 10th day of December, 1883. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 8th day of Nov. 1883. ~~- MNSTEROUS lXIII; OF UnparitRJed THE HOUR OF CONTEST & A ,& FLYNW HATH IN HIS PREPARATION THROWN DOWN .HIS GAUNTLET O Defiance, and Challeiges the State o " MIGHTY STRUGGLE'F b COMMERCIAL SUPREMAOY THIS IS A STARTER:- ;; 500 doz. Pure Linen towels @ jOe. worth- 2() 500 112 500 " " ' 12* " 1000, Hose " 5 u 10 800 " " t 8 " 16 y Y 500 500 i 8i "t 10 0 10 to 20 A Fine Lot of DAMASK from Bekast. ,: You Can Buy I)amask, (c -25e. pet .y4. 5 0' z 104 Sheeting, " " i os 25 Bed Tickin.ff Strw ic f' to weot@ 10 4)wrt a' ' - " 10 ' 12 * Feater"' 1 " 5 "~ FistClssFe"e Tic fo "7 ~N ELGINT ORS - F8 0 The agumet iunewe10le A AFnd e otANOK You can Buy am~Jas fo- cc,hm aeJa~ for371 ic, eatiul~JSSMESfrom~6c 'I U N tiM IL25e. pLrNNdf 0 65, 25 -HAS. J. 10.R"ELL12 Fpi rst ClssFate Tckfr.7 IN8115 0RST OR50et TH PR-STl