Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Her-ald T. F. GRENEKER, GEO. B. CROMER. EDITOrs NEWBERRYaS. C. TR SDAY JAN. 3, 1884. A PAPER FOE THE PEOPLE. The Heraldis thehighestrespectaFam - oted to the material in e of this County and th L*te- Iter Ia xtensively, and as ai A4tising ot!ers unrivalled ad vantges. For Tex ns, see first page. DUTY vs. DUTIES. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, chair man of the ways and means com mittee, says that "the business o1 the Democratic party is to look af. ter the welfare of the people of the United States ;" and, on that point - there can be but one opinion. Act " ' ing on the line of this duty, he says an effort will be made at this ses sion of Congress to accomplish something satisfactory in the way of relieving the people from unjust tariff exactions. He informs the public that his committee will propose a reduction of the import duty on sugar-but he thinks that the duty on silk should stand. This is all very well ; bt to lQwer the duty on sugar, without making tht reform more general, and extending it to other needed commodities, would be very much like sugaring a bitter pill for the public palate. Import duties should be laid upon silks, preeious stones, and such other ar ticles as fall under the head of lux rieo,-the duties should be dimin ished on iron, steel, woollen goods, machinery and such other imported a:iWes as are used and consumed _--by the people at large in plying their trades or providing the com forts of life. In this respect, it is the duty of the Democratic party to provide for the welfare of the peo* pie. The tariff question presents new difficulties as it and the country . grow older.. The interests of the country are so diversified, owing to variety of soil and climate, that I - no tariff laws that can be deviscd will apply uniformly throughout the i holAe country, or give general sat fifeion. For instance, while Mr 1i ~ orrison tMinks that the welfare of a the country demands a %iluction of -the duty on sugar, the sngar pro. 1 .ducersof Louisiana are opposed to t any reduction, and the threat is -nade that Lusaawill vote the C . epublican ticket if thtproposed s easure becomes a law. lF ie have never thought it wise to r make the tariff question the leading e isue in the next presidential can vasse; but if the Democratic party - itouches'the question at all, it should c take hold of it ii a manly. straight -fowara anner--and not approach -it as a small boy would approach a karnets' nest. Indedision and vac. a mation-have become too character- lC Zsacof Democratic tariff legislation. . REHMTMASDAY ABROAD. At Fl'orence a sad accident is recorded. A party of young men -improvised a piece of steam pipe El into a cannon, which they. heavily E Aloaded. The discharge burst it, and th zR~g McBeth wasinstantly killed. Tg The:%ft side of his "skull, as -crushed and his side opened ex- .pe posing heart and ribs. Another ur -ybagian was dangerously womid- m A riot d ~at Alle - try endeav4 - wn; several we ,. On so.ving the tovn / 4 party 11e$ several men retui ~gf6mg dinner and a fight e rsli in the killing )on lettisd Evan Strang d ils were slightly wounde ~day a mani was sb 4aucluse; at R was stabbed to deat Ea man was mortal by his .nephew; an4 was shot while resi; SFor anumber of years the Deia ~4 cratic president makers have woo din@Fortune, to no purpose. No yl~~ua m nothe fickle jade t# ad1istage of hprivileges offer to her ser-by leep.yearad turn, woo..tite Democratic presd, - mages, ring us a Des,ra ~ resi4nt for 1884 ? We doia this as a conandrum. -' God speed the day when, und theproviimn oftthe iew rai1o laws we shiall have fiW LT se& 800 as-passengeniate andiE34 L-~-as week we saw ladies lo@ '~~Y.hfr asta-in what used tit ~dasscoach; while four enti LEGISLATIVE. The General Assembly adjourned the 24thinst.,Monday morning, aftez passing a long list of acts, most of them of local interest. We men tion a few of them: An Act to prohibit the sale of irituous liquors in the Town of Batesburg, Lexington County. An Act to amend Sec. 1,915 of the General Statutes in relation to the settlement of the estates of in testates. A Joint Resolution appropriating funds for the construction and erec tion of a sarcophaguh for the re mains of John C. Calhoun. An Act to abolish tenancy by the courte;y in the State. . An Act to organize Boards of Health and for the better protec tion of the public health. An Aceto remove all doubt as to the time of holding general elections in the State. An Act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within ie County of Barnwell. An Act to regulate the drawing and term of service of jurors, in the Counties of Spartanburg, Abbeville and Newberry. An Act to amend Sections 2,480 and 2,481 of the General Statutes, relating to the piraishment of the crimes of arson and burglary. This act reduces the penalty when the prisoner is recommended to mercy An Act relating to the collection of delinquent taxes of real estate. An Act relating to the drawing and empaneling of jurors. An Act allowing the use of cer tain funds for Normal Institutes in. 1884. An Act limiting the ages of pu pils attending the public schools. An Act incorporating the New berry Warehouse Association. c An Act relating to the compensa tion of County Commissioners. An Act making it a misdemeanor to use a Oorse or mule without the consent of the owner. An Act adRiorizing Newberry to e 3reate a fire department, An Act relating to cruelty to ani- fi mals. An Act relating to the terms of b ;ervice of jurors. - An Act relating to the entry of b ands after notice. ti An Act prohibiting the sale of % Lnsound meat. a An Act incorporating the New- as ierry Agricultural and Mechanical b tssociation, h An Act incorporating the New- th ierry Building and Loan Associa. ce Lon. E An Act relating to the granting f licenses for the sale of liquor. An Act amending the railroad Li Lw. This Act deprives the Rail-M >ad Commission of the power to Jr stablish rates. To amend the local option law br -fixiug the time when elections Cl mn be, held as to license every ro years, instead of every year. Di To declare void contracts for utures." Fo To amend the registration law so Mfi to provide for the renewal of Co st certificates. To authorize County Commis. Fo oners to open and establish high.-o iys. To provide a stenographer for Fo e Seventh Circuit. RA Joint resolution to amend Art. y [ of the Constitution relating to bau iance and taxation. W. To amend the Tax Law so that Mo0 e Auditor can assess and the bot eamurer collect at the same time. To amend the law as to the com- EL nsaition of Auditors and Treas ers. Th e State Tax '- . ued at flv 11s. T- so regulate the drawing an< e; term of-service of jurors in Spartar >r- i'urg, Abbeville and Newberry re praviding that petit jurors shal not i,e lequired to serve more thai "one week. n' To amend the C-e.rter of New n- berry-providing for~the workini of of jail convicts on the streets. . ,To change the time of holdini 'the Court of General Sessions an d. of common Pleas in Newberry C( ot The County Tax for this Countyi ad fixed at 4j mills-three mills fo ii; ordinary purposes ; 1 for funded ig v debted3ness, and i for funded schoq yindebtedness. ,t- Orangeburg experienced a. dread ful calamity December 28th in. fifty -thousand dollar fire. Si stores and several other building were consumed. The aesthetic movsment in Eng te Iand has entirely died out, becaus .~--gell becausepeople think there i .moter good conmmon-sense in takin, a abottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrn; it taniiucarrying alily. ic MAPS OF NEWBERRY. The News axd Courier has re ceived two large and well executed maps, one showing the location of Newberr. village and the other the location of the county of New berry. The village map was com piled by Mr. G. M. Girardeau in 1881. It gives the names of the members of-the town council at that time, and furnishes a complete and accurate topographical survey of the town. The town is divided in to wards and the ownership of each I of the lots in all the streets is in dicated by numbers, the names of V e owners being given in mar-5 ginal notes. The map of the county was made by Mr. Thomas M. Lake, not from actual survey, but by distances, from information received by the c compiler. The map gives the names and course of all the streams g in the county, the location of the e public highways and the post-offices, bridges, mills and ferries. It is a well printed from a lithographic it plate made by A. Hoen & Co., of it Baltimore, and is altogether a val uable contribution to the history 2 and geography of the county. It E would be well if ev cry county in the n State could have such a map. [News and Courier. tl SI A Card. 01 Mr. Editor:-Having lived two years it in your community, and now,- as a e( Methodist itinerant preacher, about to c< pass on to another, I desire, before ai leaving, to do three things. hE First-To put myself and family on record as bearing testimony to the .m kindness, courtesy and Christian syi- df pathy of the citizens of Newherry. of Not that they are in need of such tes- sa timony to be sure, but to us it is grate- sq ful to make it. Second-I desire also to assure your so people of our sincere interest in their welfare. May the blessings of Heaven W rest upon your town in its material a ; prosperity, its spiritual interests, its si( young men and maidens, its old people lo: tmd children. to Third-I wish to say further, th!'t W ;his interest will be abiding. For, even f it were a possible thing for us to Snt orget the kindness which has been is. hown us on all occasions, and the ten ler sympathy on special ones, still vis here are other ties I need not mention, ui >f a nature more tender and sacred ter han these, and which must, no matter OU 'here we wander, ever bind us to the vil oil of Newberry. R. D. SMART. Mi METHODIST PARSONAGE Me NEWBERRY, S. C., Dec. 26, 18S3 rel )eath of Rev. J. A. Bouchelle.n It is with extreme sadness that we hroniele the death of one of Good lope's most worthy citizens, the Rev. A. Bouchelle. He died last Friday om an accident which happened to im last Sunday, he was out riding ith his wife, when he fell out of the em uggy, which ran over him, breaking Jy >me of his ribs, which caused his sud- - en death. His funeral was preached Cli y the Rev. James Carson pastor of He ie Good Hope church and his remains det ere interred in the cemetery last mu iturday. He had been married only short time, to a very young lady ma mewhere in her teens. He was an< out 65 or. 70 years old and ha<l never for' ~en married before. Rev. Mr. Bou-go telle, was a Methodist Ministep, but .A Ld preached for a good many years in sev< e Baptist churches. He was a good go tristian gentleman and will be sadly at I issed in the Good Hope section-mi efield Chronicle. -T JJm'ddmis Married Jan. 1st, 1884, by the Rev. p ither Broaddus at the. reside4&iee, of r-. Packer-Mrss LIDA U. DAvis of The nyberry, to CHARLEs B. ARNOLD, M ., of Orange Lake, Florida. *4 ge Dur thanks are tendered the fair ig ide for the delicious cake received. gret, 2n the 9th inst., at the church, near man appells, by the Rev, A. A. Gilbert, teen -. J W. SLnnroNs, formerly of Chap- faith lls, now of Greenwood. to Miss of C 3fPIE S. BOAZMAN,. law )ec. 19, 1883, by Rev. Harrison gini: wler, Mr. J. DRAYTON DILLARD to age is ADDIE ADAR--both of Laurens he e nty. year )ec. 20, 1883, by Rev. Harrison con wler, Mr. SAMUEL M. DUNCAN, of At ierty Hill, to Miss MAMIE,-daughter firs Capt. Thompson Conner, of Jalapa and )ec. 20, 1883, by Rev. Harrison of its vler, J. J. C. ODELL to Miss FANNIE cal( Y, daughter of Gaines Ray-.on >ec. 20, 1883, by Rev. Z.W. Benden- Bold, ghi, at the residence of Mr Thos. affect McCollough, Mr. WALTERi MAB- ble I i to Miss TEXANNA CROMER b of Newberry County. ee. 20, 1883, by K . anning wn, Mr. - - i---ENNIs to Miss ~Y~SHORE, daughter of Mr. g i F. Longshore. By the Rev. Win. G. Ne ville, at the e family residence, Stoney Point, Ab beville Co., S. C., Dec. 19th, 1883, Mr. B. A. EARLY, of Darlington, S. C., to Miss ANNIE J., daughter of Col. C. C. Law. - By the Rev. J. H. Colton at the res I idence of the bride's mother, Mr..J. T. 1 CRANE, of Laurens County, S. C., to Miss NANN~IE BEACHEM, of Abbe .yvile, S. C. ,. At the residence of G. M. Stone, Dec. 29th. 1883, by Rev. R. N. Pratt. Mr. JAMEs VERMILLION to 3Miss ANNA SToNE, all of Abbeville, Counity, S. c. At the residence of B. F. Smith, -Dec. 20th, 1883, by Rev. R. N. Pratt, s Mr. CHARLIE RICHEY to Miss MAT r TIE SMITH, all of Abbeville County,. S. C. IN MEMIORIAM Of C. Y. Pool (Carter. Pool), who de parted this life at the residence of his -father, J. P. Pool, on Saturday night, a Dec. 29th, 1883; in the 'Qrd year of his age. 'The writer of this hays known the deceased for twenty-five years and feels that he cannot suffer this sad event to pass without a word in praise of his noble traits, and of sympathy to his e stricken parents and friends. s He was among the very first young ,men to iolunteer his services in our late war. We were membersof the same company, Buttler Guards of Green ville for the first year of thewar-until the Reorganizatio.n, after . which, he was appointed .to a position ida Col. McCollough's staff of the '1dih S. C. R-gt., in which command he 'remained until the close of the war. He was in that terrific battle at Franklin, Tenn., near the lamented Gist when lell; and by concussion from same - shell was paralized, and lay in a state of uncon ciousness on the battle field for hours. He was a faithful.soldier, a warm, gen ial, generous hearted companion; affa Ible and courtteous In manner; an affec. tionate, dlevptedi son and brother. May God in His gfoodn ess, mie loe ofort and sustain, his Iparents and loving kindred in their sore bereavements ad reelse Mn so~ul'into restyeral. Prosperity Twinklings. Christmas has come and gone, ca rying with it sighs and regrets ft some, andpleasant memories for other The new year is upon us, and th usual number of "swear off's" will b gone through, and let us hope wit better results for the next year a "casting-up time." The Calisthenic Exhibition was rand success. - Several of the pupil had extracts and dialogues. "B. F. C.." in speaking of a dialoguu by the girls told John that it was >plendid catalogue, and had either o :hem been his daughter, he wouli iave givrn her ten dollars, so wrough vas he. At a municipal trial during the Hol days, one witness refused to testify inless called Mr. William, his Hono ind Bijah had somewhat of a scrim nage of words, but Bijah was "ker quashed." Dr. Boland made a flying visit tc ur city last week in the interest 4f,a winette band, he is endeavoring tc et up in te n and vicinity. Any ne wishing to join can address the )r. at this point. Uncle Remus proves a'terror to evil eers; on last Thursday night he ran ito a nest of gamblers which brought itc the council's till $100. The Charades in behalf of the Rifle ompany netted $45. The acting was ood, and the plays so for as we can arn gave general satisfaction. They ay give another in the early spring. While everybody were enjoying iemselves at the Charades Mr. A. G. rise was notified that there was some e in his store, and on investigation was found that some ane had secret I himself in the store, and had >me forth with hats. caps, suits, &e., nounting to about $20. In the chase lost all his plunder, but escaped. Squire Wheeler solemnly swore a an into a marriage bond the other y-Guess the Col. had left his book forms at home. The parties were tisfied, and the usual fee eased the uire's excitement. Our Post Office is to have lock boxes on, Hurrah ! Our Burg has been expecting a uiting room at the depot, in fact had )romise from the R. R. Commis mners, but as the Commission has ;t its head, I presume we will have be contented with the promise. e'll see. We were pleased to see uncle Bill of iokey town last week, he says S. T. ,il right and had a big time Xmas. SIr. Mayfield of Greenville County is iting his sister Mrs. W. S. Birge. sses Frances Sheely and Alice Bal itine of Lexington County are in r town. Mrs. Smith Davis of Green le is visiting Mrs. A. G. Wise. 'ses Mary Thompson and Emma Kellar of Newberry are on a visit to ations in town. Misses Hamiter I Pittard of Georgia are also visi g relations here. xeorge William says when he pro ;ed to his girl she threatened him h her mother, and the "villian" says still pursues her." Fe learn that a popular salesman of ir town has in contemplation an igration scheme. Allen, will glad ixplain to all who may ask. ev. J. E.Bushnell will serve Grace irch and Mt. Pilgrim another year. is an aeceptable Pastor and an in atigable worker, and has done i ,h good in our town and vicinity. Will" wants to know why Chiisb. don't come at least once a month .was referred to "Sniffles" for in nation. He says the.times are too d to be so for apart. .s this is leap year we have heard tral young men saying who theyt tld be at home to, and to whom not I ome. Look out boys, your cakes, i hit be all dough. rusting there will not be as many 1 :akes in this as in my last 1 am, i ,AYTCH. rosperity Janm. 1sb4884. Rev. J. A. Clifton ide a farewell address to his con- a ration at Spring Street Church last t. . His removal is a source of re both to his congregation and to y others, who have learned to es- - him as a zealous preacher and a ful friend. Mr. Clifton is a native liester County, in this State, and a graduate of the University of Vir L. Although only sixteen years of F Lt the commencement of the war, 3 itered the army, and devoted fouru of his youth to the service of his nt try, on the battle-ffElds of Virginia. et cthe war he pursued the study b4 of law and afterwards of theologc.- ti ~ntered the Conference in 1869, o' o0 day is one of the most efflient at member's. -A man of find physi- aj [evelopment, his manner corres- ol s to his personal appearan sincere and tot$J.rd ha~; a rearl ation, M. impromptu speakim _-enoughts flow quickly, and lhe 1 the faculty of expressing them in cle forcible language. The church Newberry, to which he goes, has sincere congratulations of his ma friends s.-News and Courir For the Cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Bronchitis oup, In flu enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefof consumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sah by all Druggists.-Price, 25 Cents -April 1-84. NATIONAL BANE I NEWBERRY, S. C.. Jan. 2nd, 18f The annual meeting of the Stoc holders of this Bank will be held at t Banking Ifouse on Tuesday Jan. 8t -1884, at 11 O'clock A. 31. JOHN B. CARW1L1 Cashies OTICE. Is hereb to Eecuitors, A ministrat Tues am sother I ay al Thurs monthj are set their ann IN THE PILOT HOUSE. r - "Yes, air ; this kind of work obliges a m ,to keep sober as a jadge. Of all men in 1 world, steamboat pilots and railroad eng eers should let liquor alone. For on th C clearness of sight and coolness of bead i a pends the safety of life and property." t Keeping his hand on the wheel as he sa this, Mr. A. Brockman, of No. 291 St street, Chicago, added : "Of course, sot of 'em drink : but the sober ones have t best positions and the best pay. Yes, t work and exposure sometimes tells on ni but for my part, I find PACKER's Tonic t be all the invigorant I need. I've got a hI te aboard here now ; never go on a tr without it. When I haven't any appetite, am in any way out of sorts, it sets me up no time. If drinking men would use ti Tonic, it would help 'em to break off. (N that isn't a light-house; it's a star, low dos near the water.) As I was saying, the Ton is new life bottled up. You see that fia; staff ? Well, with a bottle'of PAnnzr ToNIc in the locker I can keep malaria far from me as that, all the time. My wI has used it for three years for summer con plaints and colic, and as an invigoraut, whe she's tired out from overwork, She says tt Tonic is a daisy. Good-bye! Don't brea your neck going below." This preparation, which has been known f PARKER's GINGER Toxic, will hereafter b advertised and sold simply under the nam of PARKER's TONIC. As unprincipled dea ers are constantly deceiving their customet by substituting inferior articles under th name of ginger, and as ginger is really a unimportant ingredient, we drop the mis: leading word. "There is no change, however, in t' preparation, itself," and all bottles remair nug in the hands of dealers, wrapped unde the name of PARKER's GINGER TONic, Con tain the genuine medicine if the faesimil signature of Hiscox & Co., is at the botton of the outside wrapper. Jan 3-1m. SALE OF FURNITURE --AND Household Effects. I will sell on Monday 7th inst. in thf Hall above Brown and Wilson's Store. Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Bureau, Sofa, Wash Stands, Feather Beds, Bed Coverings, Table Linen, Crockery China and Glass Ware, and other arti cles useful to housekeepers. SALE TO COlIE0 AT 11 A. I, TERMS CASH. JOHN B. CARWILE. 1-2t. NATIONAL BANK! NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 2, 1884. The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a Semi-annual dividend of (5) five per cent (free of-tax) on the Capital Stock payable OD and after Jan uary 1st. 1884. JOHN B. CAR WILE. Cashier. GERMAN KAINIT 1 And other Fertilizers. Tons genuine German Kainit direct impor tation, and all Fertilizers, For sale by HERMANN BULWINKLE, KERR'S WHARF, DHARLESTON, 8. C. PIEDMONT INSTITUTE, PICKENS, C. II., S. C.. December 24th, 1883. The exercises~of the second scholas ic year of the Piedmont Institute will egin on Monday 7th January, 1884. It important that Students be present t the opening of the Session, but will e received at any time and charged ntil end of sessiion. Students will be rejared for advanced classes in the tate U.aiversity or any other College. lady is also wanted to take charge of 'ocal and Instrumental Music. Apply t once, avith Testimonials, to WV. M. McCASLAN, or REV. J. R. RILEY. 1-3t. NOTICE. Pu rstuant t'o the' order of Jacob B. ellers, FA. as Probate Judge for: ew berryCounty, South Carolina, the dersigtned will make a Final Settle ent of the estate of Philip Sligh, de-. ased, in the Probate Court at New ~rry Court House, S. C., on Thursday e 14th day of February next at 10~ 1 clocik in the forenoon and imtme' ely tl.e:eafter the und '~ fra final d' .. c.stLaent of P of GEORGE A. COUNTS, JR.. a-W. GLENN METTS, g. As Exectutors of the last Will as Testameut of Philip Sligh decease ir', Newberry S. C., Dec. 31st, 1883. at 1-5t. he - - ny 1884 THE. 1 CONSTITUTID] THE DAILY COMBirrDTION 1has ein be a necessity to etery' intielligent -ma the range of its clrchlation For the next year it itill -be bett4i'r ever. Nearly8.1 ,000 is nd' ers inve by its proprietors in a new.pl ng, r ses and outfit, in which and ith whf< can be enlarged to moot its increasing I ness, and improved to meet the demand~ its growing constituency. THE DAILY AND SUNDAY CaONsTITUT!oi 1884 will be better and tiler than ev~er, in every sense the best paper in the rc of the people of the Southeast. One Year $10, 6 Months $5, 3 Months $2 1 Month $1.00 THE~ WEEKLY GO0ETITUTI starts the new year with 13.000 subscrit who pronoun.ce it the largest, beat cheapest paper within their reach. It consists of 8,10 or 12 pages (as the wand of its business or the news may rect) filled *ith matter of the greatest is eat to the farmer. AT LESS TIHAN 3 CENTS A WEEK this great budget of news and gessip wii sent to your fireside to entertain el member of your household, One Year.................... 1 5c Six Months.................. Cc -n TClubs of Ten, each......... ' 2 In Clubs of Twenty,. each......00 With an extra paper to the getter u the Club. 3. - -THE YEAR OF 1581. will be one of the most important in ehistory. APresident, Uongressmen. 841 ,tors. Governor, Lgsaueaealt elected. Very. imiportant issues are to be trieo the Nat,lonal and State elections. The ( *stitution ina its daily or weekly edition -,carry theYnllest and freshest news in I -shape to the public, and wiIl stand as id ii :Qbtains and an bsiness in lb.el Saet erms.e totor110ODERJ W&;F ate. f BREAD and CAKE 831 in BAKERY. eir e- MRS. W. R. LANE, id er Main Street, near Mr. M. Foot. he Bread and Cake of all kinds madd , daily. Wedding Cakes a specialty, and ip trimmedin handsome style. >r n Patronage respectfully solicited. 1 Dec. lm. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. s Ramspeck & Green vs. William Suber. and William Clark & Co. vs. William Saber. e By virtue of Warrants to seize crop k under Lien to me directed in the above stated cases, I will sell at Newberry s Court House on the first Monday in e (Saleday) in Jauuary, A. D. 1884. at public outcry to the highest bidder, three bales.gf cotton. e Levied on as the property of Wiilliam a Suber, covered by said Liens. Terms Cash. Sheriff's Office, Dec. 19th, 1883. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C r STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. Jas. C. Floyd and Thos. A. Floyd Ex'ors. vs. Levi Slawson. By virtut of an execution in the above stated case to me directed, I will sell at Newberrv Court House on the first Monday (Saleday) in January, A. D. 1884, at public outcry to the. highest bidder, all of the right, title and in terest of Levi Slawson in and to a cer tain tract or plantation of land situate in the County and State aforesaid, con tainmg one hunred and sixteen acres more or less, and bounded by lands of John T. Peterson, A. J. Longshore, the estate of Jas J. Spearman, John Reeder and others. Levied on as the property of Levi Slawson. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Sheriff's Office, Dec. 15th, 1883. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. 51-3t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. The State of South Carolina, vs. Nathan F. Johnson, John M. Cal mes, et. a]. By virtue of an execution in the above stated case to me directed and under an order of the Court passed in the case of Wm. H. Betts survivor et. a.l vs. Nathan F.. Johnson, et. a]. on 17th November, 1883. I will sell at Newberry Court House on the First Monday, Saleday, in January, A. D. 1884, at public outcry to the highest bidder all that tract or plantation of land situate, lying and being in the l County and State aforesaid, containing eight hundred and twenty-eight acres, more or less and bounded by lands of L. P. W. Riser, William Scott, Estate of Baruck Duncan and others. Levied on as the property of John M. Calmes. Terms-Cash-Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C., .Sheriff's Office, pec. 12th, 1883. 'Dec. 12th 1883. 50--4t. STA'i'E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEREY COUNTY. The National Bank of Newberry, S. ' C., vs. Thos. S. Moorman and S. E. s Chick. a By virtue of an execution to me di- L rected in the above stated ease, I will F sell at Newberry Court House, on the ai first Monday (Saleday) in January, A. D., 1874, at public outery, to the high- q1 est bidder, the following real estate, ni to-wit: p: One l<g and the buildings thereon, fr situate in the Town of Newberry, con- of ;ainimg two acres, more or less5, and S] younded west by Coats St., north by Boundary St., east by the Methodist Parsonag.e lot and south by Jas. McIn- .. osh and'the old village graveyard. Also, all that tract or plantation of a:nd situate, lying and being In the sounty and State aforesaid,econtaining 'wo hundred and sixteen acres, more Ibounded byla of tors sM~. ,e a ers. sil Angl also all that tract or plantat of land situate, lying and being in t County and State aforesaid contalni fifty-six acres,more or less and bound and by lands of Mrs. H. C. Willingham, i. Y. W. Glymph, estate of Thos. Croc and others. Levied on as the property of Th< -S. Moorman. Terms-:-Cash. Purchasers- to p 84for papers. Sheriff's Office, Dee, 13th, 1883. D. B..WHEELER, S- N. C. -51-St. to nID STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN. han COUNTY OF NEWBERR tdIN THE COURT OF COMMO hit PLEAS. suof ExParte for Sarah F. Davis. Petition for Homestead. ach~ Notice is hereby given that Sarah: Davis has this day filed her tition *. the Master's Office for said (unty, have Homestead appraise and set ofi' Sher in the real and personal estate 111 her late husband, William C. Davi emdeceased. a*re SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C Master's Office, December 17th, 188 de 51-4t. f ter STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINi SCOUNTY OF NEWBERR3 ery IN THE COURT OF COMMO] PLEAS. Sudie F. Williams and John S. Ha Jr., vs. Peter Hair and others. p of By order of the Court, I will sell b fore the Court House at Newberry, ( the first Monday In January, 1884, rpublic outery, Tall that tract of lan< be late Peter Hair, deceased, in ti SCounty and State. aloresaid, contal: ~.ing one hundred and seventy-nine (17 vlst acres, more or less, and bounded I est lands of Mary P. Livingstone, J.JI n Werts, J. N. Fowles, P.' N. Livingste and others. Also, all that other tract of lan (being a portion of theiSummer's Pla< of the said Peter Estr, deceased,) I the County .and BSte.aforesilId,-col . taining oae hundred and ninety-foi (194) seg more..or. -mA~nd botmde ~ lands~ of 1 {e r THE'HOL And now is the T FINEST VARIETY 0 IN MA FRESH CARGOE Bananas, Cocoanuts, C NORTHEU Apples, Figs, Pear Citron, ORDERS FILLED C. BA Cl Dec. 1m. p q S V I. . 410 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Rebecca S. Abrams et. al., vs. David F Boozer. ' Forclosure. d By order of the Court dated 16th 0 Nov. 1883. 1 will sell before the Court a House at Newberry, at public outcry, a )n the first Monday in January 1884, is the property of the defendant. All that tract of land in the County md State aforesaid containing fifty ;ight acres and a half more or less, and younded by lands of Frederick Werber, r. T. Stillwell, estate of Benj. F. Pay inger deceased and others. Terms Cash-Purchaser to pay for apers. L ILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C., I Master's Office, 13th December 1883. o! 50-3t. tba 'TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. at IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Gi as. W. Tribble, adm., vs. Nancy E. 5 Tribble et. al. By order of the Court dated 16th II roy. 1883, -l'illi sell at public outcry. efore the first Monday iu January 884. All that tract of laud known as lie River Place of the late Elijah | 'ribble, in the County and State afore Lid, containing one hundred and fifty eres more or less and bounded by pe ittle River.,.and lands of Washington E. loyd, Carey Johnson, H. R. Mangum e" ad others. an Terms.-The purqhaser will be re- a taired te pay one-third of the purchase oney in cash and to secure the balance iyable at twelve month, with interest a om day of sale. by bond and mortgage w( the premises-.s [L AS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C., W Master's Office, 13th December 1883. el 50--3t. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, g COUNTY OF NE BERRY o IN TJECQRTP Sar .'T. Chick as Executrix ' last .will of Petus W. Chick, d on ceased, Plaintiffagainst Loisa V. he Farr a4pd others, Defendants. gComblaint for Relief. dBy order of the Court, I will sell A. public outcry before the Court Hon 'ks at Newberry, S. C., on the first Moi day In January 1884, all tLe real e >s - tate of the late Petus WV. Chick Jyir in the County of Newberry Sout ay Carolina-to-wit: That valuable plantation of lan< containing (722) seven hundred an twenty-two acres, more or less, lyiin on Indian Creek and Enoree Rive: -bounded by lands of Dr. Thomas I A., Kennerly, WVilliam Wallace, Martha ( y, Caldwell, and others. N That valuable plantation of lani containing one hundred and eight acres more or less, known as th 'jGeorge W. Calmes tract," bounde by. lands of the estate of George Ii Calmes, 'MarthaN C. Caldwell, an F. dthers. in indthat vai4able plantation of Ian to being that portion of Petus WV. Chick' to home place that lies in Newberr of County, and containing four hundre s, acres. m'ore or less bounded by land of William B. Oxner, W. B. Chaplin ., and others. 3. These several plantations, will b< sold in parcels as indicated by plats t< .. be exhibited on the day of sale, whic1 plats in the meantime may be seen ii r' my office. Terms.-The purchasers will besl quired to pay one-third of the purchias< money in cash, and to secure the bal r ance payable at one or two years witl interest from the day of sale, by bon( .and mort,. oe of the premises. *n SILAS JO NSTONE, Master, N. C, t Master's Office, 12th December 1883 .45--4t. ie IeST ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. )NEWBERRY COUNTY.. y I will sell at Newberry Court House 3. on the first Monday in January, thi n 6th, one tract of land, twenty-twc acres, more or less, bounded by lands d of Albert Sligh and others. This lan( e is sold by J. G. Fulmer, J. W. Fulmer n W. T. Fahner, andS. M. Connelly ant 2- belonged to J. A. Fulmer and arth. ir Fulmer, his wife, both deceased, anm di was sold to Martha Fulmer by J. P re Kinard, about 25 years ago, who has s. eultivated it ever since until aboul di three years ago, when she edir possession. ,Now J6h P ewants. Wodstabish a clain h sv-t. ~aeno ~ :Oiwal are 4or Them. ranges,E uts, RaS1 Currants. WITH DISP RT &CO,' iarleston, S. C. oor,, NOTICE. Pursuant to the order of the Hon. acob B. Fellers, as Judge of Proate )r Newberr-, S. C., I will make a 'inal Settlem. nt of the estate of Filson E. Higgins, deceased, on Thura ay the 24th (lay of January, 1884, at 10 'clock, A. M., and immediately there fter apply for a Final Discharge as lministrator of said estate. 1 ANDREW J. L. LANGFORD, As administrator of the estate of rilson E. Higgins. deceased. 18th day of Dec. 1883. 51-5t. ADMINISTRATIX SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Probate ourt for Newberry County, I will 11 at the late residence of Mrs. avinia N. Gist in the Town of New rry, S. C., on Thursday the third day January 1884, at Eleven o'clock in e forenoon the following personal operty of said deceased, to wit : Household and Kitchen furniture Ld 1 fine Piano. Terms Cash. C. MOWER, Administratix of Mrs. Lavinia. N. st, deceased. . 51-2t. >party in politics, nor any sect in religion e erctet 3i itBst, Ih large Double Weelly, RELIGiOUS AND SEGULAR, NdEW YOiiK OBSERVER (Established I823.) ~o paper in the countr hasaoeez [renaus Prime stands at the heau of the stil neric the Observe. Other ong its editors have had the training oat uarter of a eentury for their work. ~he Correbpondence of the Obierver 1s m all lands : and the news, earefully - red fromu letters and tele-grams.i,lsbrn somplte view of the condition at the he Deplrlment of Agrculture, Blusiness, nday - school T1eeching and Rieligious >rk are conducted by expe.rts, who wrt arly and to the point. The Observer es noL fil its columns wit h long essays di old sermons, but aims to be A LIWE NEWSPAPER, ling every week a JIFLIGIO ET AZ!! instruction, encou Dnew su s we give - of missions, or a copy of the u. TEas," an cle"anty bound v pges. contain?ng a portrait of tbhoe Smpte copies of the Observer will besenit to any address free. Addres. it NEW YORK OBSERVER, S sEN Y0E PRICE LXBT. I McE LKREFE'S dj Jewelry iPALACE 224 EING T. m CARL.STON, S C. * ~ LARGEST STOCE. I LOWEST PRICES (1 REPAIRTNG A SPECIALTY. S END 3dE YOUR WATCHES. Nov. 15-ly. S ADOPTED BY THE STATEBOARLD GFEDUmUI01 5,11:15,25,3.0 8ES SPLmRS 12 CENT~ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE IDec. 13, 50.-4t. ERR A R