Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1*81 Ii KGO WEE COUKIEtt. _BY KEITH, SMITH 4fc CO. X7V*V11?L??,1A?V, 1?. O, THURSDAY, JSOVEMB?R 9, 1882. t_i._.i.*_i..,T_._ V8P For subscription, $1.60 per annum, strictly in advance; for six months, 16 cents. QQf* Advertisements inserted at OHS dollar per square of one inch or less for the first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. W^* Obituary Notices ?needing five lines Tribubes of Respect, Communications ef a per sonal character, when admissable, and Announce' meats of Candidates teilt be charged for as adver tisements. f?SH" Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed ?fc?"" Necessity compels us to adhere strictly to the requirements of Cash Payments. The Publishers' Redress. An exchange telle us that a now postal law, or d?cision authorises p 'mrs of nows? papers to arrest any man for fraud who takes his paper and refuses to pay (or it. We re gard this a lair and judicious law and ono which should havo beon ennoted years ago as n means of protection to publishers. Stop My Paper. Some people think that to make an editor .yi'ow matters na they do, and foroe bim into mensuro? when things don't suit bim, is to order bim in a peremtory manner to "Stop my paper!" It invariably follows, also, that euob mon, after die-continuing their subscrip tion, go. about tho street and predict all sorts of calamities to befall the paper: "ft can't live," und sueh Uko expressions. In casos of this kind-and wo oall upon the fraternity for coroboration of what wa- assort-the editor, no mattor how much ho moy be abused, almost always attends tho funeral and writes tho obituary of ali suoh pooplo. Those who think (boy can control nows* pnpors fur only a few dollars a yoar, take warning. Court Proceedings' Wo resumo our report of the proceedings of tho Court of .Sessions and Common fleas: In tho case of the Stato vs. Wm. Banks and Amanda .Smith, foe adultery and fornication, they were found guilty. In the case of tho State vs. Ben Thomas and Mollie Paltorson, for adultery and fornication, they were found gullly. Tho enso of tho Slate vs. Robert Young, tress pass on land after notice, was continued and a survey ordered. Mary Brown and Mary Frady were sentenced to?t&*|jonth8 imprisonment In *8?.?~7" oonvloit- .. ,, ,*#*%*ery With intent lo , ." ??Mault an<*r kill. Sam Glenn, who had plead guilty to assault and battery of a high and aggravated nalure, was fined $40 and the costs of bis caso or six months in the penitentiary. Sam paid upi Aaron Patterson, found guilty of forgery, was Sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months. Sam llobiuson and Henry Perry, found guilty of riot and assault and battery, were each fined $60 and the costs or ono year in the peniten tiary. They paid up promptly. Tho negroes found guilty of adultery, &o., were sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the penitentiary and tho whito women to six months in tho oounly jail. Tho Court of Common Picas waa opened Wednesday afternoon. Several jury eases of no particular consequence were tried. Tho Court adjourned Thursday night, after hearing all Ibo oases ready for trial. This was Judgo Cothran's first appearanco boro ns Judge. Ho was heartily reocived and discharged his delicate duties with ability and impartiality. Wlahalla's Need. MESSRS. EDITOHS : Thc good oitizons of every placo should fool an abiding Interest in tho financial, mornl and social condition of tho locality in which ho resides. On this principio I suppose thal cvory man who lives in Walhalla not only desires but is willing to do everything ho can lo advanco tho general prosperity of tho place? Wei! ibero is ono thing wo ought to do and ono thing wo must do boforo our town is what its namo signifies-Paradise. This ono thing, to which I allude, ia tho pulling down of tho salo of ardent spirits. At present I give only two reasons why there should not bo any license granted for tho salo of ardent spirits in tho incorporated limits of our town. In (bo first placo tito w?lfaro of sooiety forbids it. Thcro is nothing (hat makes a placo so de sirable to a (ruo and worthy citizen as Ks good morals and sobriety. In such a place au this thcro is an atmosphere of purity, elevating to all who breathe lt and desirable to those who resido away from it. I am somewhat aoquaintod with tho towns in our State and do not think that Walhalla is moro immoral than others, yoi I am afraid that if somo good man, prospecting for a future homo, should happen to be in our town nt certain limes ho would feel more like he had gotten into a oounoil hall of evil spirits than into a Paradise. It is certainly true that nt times the pavement is blooked up by a noisy, .tumultuous orowd of drunken men, whose tur tiulenoy makes it unpleasant for a gentleman to pass near, while their oonduot utterly precludes tiie idea of a lady's passing that way. ?very ono who has been much about Walhalla knows that tho abovo statements aro true, and also knows that tho origin of lt all is found in thc exocssivo uso of whiskey. For if this poisonous drug is put from us (hero is no more poaoeable town to bo found than ours. Seeing then tho ovil influences of the use of ardent spirits, why can ?here not be a unanimous oonsont on the part of our pooplo to put this out of the way atubthus remove from us this great barrier to tho progresa of good morals and tho purity of sooiety? Wo are not only to take tho morals of our grown-up peoplo into consideration in this matter, but we aro to have an ey? single to the proper training of the young. The child who sees tho oonduot of drunken mon every day soon becomes familiar with lt and no impressions of its terrible consequences are made on his mind. So when he becomes man, if he is not a drunkard himself, his moral tastes will beoome no vitiated, his moral perception so obtuse, that bo will utterly fall to soe the evil to bo found in the exoessive Uoo of strong drink and his In fluonoe for sobrloty will havo boen lost. Follow oitizons, for the moral good of ourselves and d.iildrcn let us put this evil from our midst. |3Ut a second reason why there should be no strong drink sold In our town is beoausn the prbipfKw*/ of our schools forbids its sale. This question ifi closely connected with the material prosperity of the plooe. Ours is a mountain ?own and x'feUf W ?Trronnd?d by on agri cultural people tho nature of their produce ia Buoh as* to raako our trade largely ono of barter. Where this ls the caso, while tho people may live well, they are not apt to grow wealthy. Then if the material interests of our town aro built "up, the value of property increased {and our population swelled ia number, wo must look to something else besides our trade with tho surrounding country to do it. Tho wisdom of our citizens has led them to tho inauguration of a plan, whioh, above all otbors, is best suited lo Inorenso the peace and prosperity of their homes. This was the establishing of tho institutions of learning whioh we bavo in our midst. Our climate, railroad faoilities and nearness to tho mountains, all combino lo make this a desirable plaoe for the exlstenoo of publio schools, both male and female. It is usoless to say that tho fioanolal prosperity of this town doponds moro or less on the success of our oollcgos. A moro important question is, "On what docs tho prosperity of our oollcges dopond? It depends very largely on tho soberness of our town. Tho President of tho Female Collcgo nt this placo was heard to say that ho was nevor going to bo satisfied until Walhalla becomo tho Athens of the South. Not tho Athens of Qoorgia, but the renownod, classical Athens of ancient Greece. Many of us would bo greatly rejoiced lo know that tho lofty aspirations of our san guine President wcro fully realized. But before this can bo tho use of ardent spirits as a beve rage must be put away from our midst. This Ss not Uko a large oily where the ovil influences of strong drink oro lost t %hl of for (ho moment by the onward rush of business. Hero it is seen by all and nearly all is scon. Now it is not likely that good men will send theil daughters to be educated at a plaoo where their eyes rest daily on men who aro Intoxicated and (heir ears hear their bitter oaths and low vulgarity. What has been said willi reference to our Female Col lege will apply in part to Adgcr College. What do men send their sons to school for? That they may stand, in their hours of recreation, in tho vicinity of a beer garden or a bar room, ex posed to tho contaminating sins of those wicked places? All know (hal gentlemen do not send their sons to oollego for any suob purpose, nor do they wish to send them (o a placo where such things as theso aro to bo found. Especially Will this argument apply lo all denominational institutions. Such is Adger College. Our Pres byterian friends aro not going to send their sons in large numbera to our town to ed?cale them if they know that during (heir wholo slay (hey arc subject lo tho evil influences of intoxication, and however good our reputation for sobriety and good morals may bc nt (his time, if wc con tinue tho sale of intoxicating beverages while I other towns are practicing prohibitory maaniirc?, . . : ... .V'OTI thal wu. we arc certain to obtain a rcpuljfi , , , . us put tins work greatly lo our injury. JfT " , ,, , i . t ...eist on (bc Prest - evil away from us and theil-' , ,, , . -.ui??ng in thc advertise ments of our college":. , , ., . ,. - . inflective schools Hint no whis - ania of lp" . key is som in our placo and (hat there is a halo of moral purity surrounding our homes and (own. Then Hie morals of our people will become belter, society will bo improved and tho value of property will bc enhanced. SCIPIO. Grand Jury Presentment. TnE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,] IN THE J- COURT OF COUNTY OF OCONEE. J ?SESSIONS. To tho Hon. J. S. Cothran, Judgo pesiding in the Eighth Judicial Circuit, October torin, 1882. Tho grand jury ask leave to mako tho fol? lowing ns their presentment: 1st. It gives us great pleasure to bo ablo to say that since tho last term of tho Court peace, good order and quiot havo prevailed throughout tho county; (he pcoplo havo been generally orderly and industrious. 2d. It lina been reported to us that tho bridge across Conncross Crook, near Sitton'a, is in a dangerous condition; that tho road leading from West minster to tho Con* noro88 bridgo, near E. P. Vernor's, has not been worked; that tho rond lending from tho residence of O. V. Hunter, Esq., to tho Hunt right Mountain, ?6 not in ii good con dition; also that tho road from (ho first gato nt John Taylor Cox's to Chnuga brigdo and the road through tho Maxwell plaoo aro not woll worked. Complaint has roached us of tho general nnrrownesa of the publio roads and wo insist that tho County Commissioners and siiporfioors of public roads show cause why tho public roads have not boon m ad o wider as it has boen suggested by tho grand jury from (imo to timo. 3d. Wo havo, by committees of our body, visited and inspected tho vnriouf county offices and find them woll kopi, also tho jail and find there nothing to complain of. Wo recommend that iron bars bo placed across thc hall window on tho East ond thereof. Wo have also by committee visited tho county poor house and find tho paupers, nino in number, well oared for, well clothed, good comfortable bcd clothing for tho winter, good com for table houses and in good condiiion. Wo recommend that tho Steward of tho poor house bo permitted to sow (ho lands of (ho poor house farm in wheat this fall in tho stead of ronling thom out to different persons and (hat he bo allowed to biro assistance for har vesting tho samo. 4th. Tho Trial -Justices of tho county, not knowing it to bo their duty to produce their books for our inspootion.at ovory term of tho court, hove fuilcd to prosont thom for our examination at this torm. Wc ask that tho Solicitor instruct thom to havo their books present nt each succeeding temi of this court for tho inspection of this body. Wo tendor our oinocro thanks to his Honor, tho presiding Judgo, and tho Solicitor for their kindness and assistnnco. Respectfully submitted. W. J. I1IX, Foroman. Long Greek. Mr. J. J. Phillips, merchant, Long Crock, S. C., says: "Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is an excellent medicino. It has givon entire satisfaction among my costumers who havo used it." THE Qcorgetown Enquirer stoles that the high easterly winds und enormous tides during August, .September and October bavo caused tho loss of ono third of tho rioo orop, according to tho estim?te of tho best informed plantors of tho county. -. . -- Ho that waits for an opportunity to do muoh at onoo may broatho out his lifo in idle wishes and regret, in tho last hour, his useless intentions and barren zeal, There aro in tho United States and Canada 770 Young Mon's Christians as sociations, numbering 82,876 members. Murdered Through MoLano. V AiiN vi i.iiK, Notombor C.-Polioomon Robert Reid, of Hampton Courthouse-, threat* toned .to tabo a pistol from Jako Gantt, a negro, on Sunday morning. Gantt there upon wont to tho Town of Bronson, oollootod about twenty negroes and returned to Ilampr ton Courthouse. Roid on seeing Gantt again insisted that he should givo up his pistol. There were about six white men near tho hotel, Robert Ried, Nowell, Gerald, Samuel Dewitt, Maj. Causoy und. .II, ?A, Peoples. Thoso wcro nil tho white men VIM bio on tho streets. Reid wu? immediately (lrod upon by upwards of fifteen negroes and almost in? ?tautly killod. Tho negroes then turn?d upon tho other whites and severely boat and out Nowell, Gorald and Dewitt. Mr. Henry Peoples nt this time leaped upon his horse and put spurs to it, exclaiming, 'T will go to Varnvillc and summon help," When ho got to the edge of tho town ho was waylaid by two negroes who stopped his horso and ex claimed, '*You aro tho d-d rascal going for help to Varnvillo." Thereupon they dragged him from his horso nod stabbed him with a ktiifo iri tho loft thigh and sido. They jerked bim off his horse and wcro brutally beating liini when, seeing that ho would probably bo killed, ho resorted to tho ruso of calling on nn absent friend to como to his nssistanco with a pistol. This had tho desired effect, and niter cutting tho bridlo reins tho negroes left him. Tho negroes had not tho slightest provocation ns Reid waa discharging his duty. Threats wcro mudo by the negroes that many moro whites would bito tho dust by Tuesday night. ii Habitual Costivoncss. A dose of Norman's! Neutralizing Cordial after ouch meal will brook up tho most stub born ense of habitual ooslivcncss. lt aids thc li vcr to heall hy notion by regulating thc stomach to its normal condition. UNREQUITED LOVE.-Tho Sumter Advance, soys: "Wo loam that Mr. IOU Welch, o young man of 23 yoars of ugo, liv ing in ibo Shiloh settlement eight miles south of Lynchburg, in Sumter County, on the Pudding Swamp roid attempted suicide on Sunday evening, 29th ult , by shooting himself with a revolver. Tho bull entered in thc front of tho neck and lnr?j??'J in thc back port. Dr. Fviersoo, of Lynoh barg, attended him, and at last accounts Wcloh's ease was considered critical. The positive oauso of tho mental aberration wc (jiu rf-, iinrf)j Dut it ?3 thought to have been unrcquitcu IO.YOY -? ? A. - Tho first luger beer shop in this city was opeucd hy John Beolite), in tho basement of thc Evening Post building, in 1810. Tho beverage proved popular, and in a couple of years Bechtel beguu to brew beer on Staten island Previous tu this time tho lillie that, was used came in^bottles from Germany. To-diy it is estimated that thcro ure two quarts of lager beef consumed for every pint ol' alt other alcoholic com pounds dispensed over thc counter to bibu lous Americans. Fully 00,000 persons ure engaged in brewing lager beer, and the business piys internal taxes a mount i no; to over $1-1,000,000 per annum.-New York Sun. ,- . - - GALVESTON, November 3 -A Dallas spc spcc'ml Fays: "Bradstreet's reports for thc week ending to-dny from nil tho Northern and central counties show that it lina been a week of fine weather for maturing and pickl ing cotton. $1 25 to $1.50 is offered for pick ing. Hands aro scarce. No fewer tlinn five farmers returning home after selling their cotton hnro been robbed by highwaymen nt the point of tho pistol," During tho past nineteen months 5,020 miles of railroad havo boon constructed South of Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. Thc milenio In that limo was increased twenty five pei ccu; und nearly nil ibo capital needed in tho wuk was drawn from other States or from abroad, Tho South therefore gets tho benefits of thc new ronds without incurring tho druin resulting fruin tied-tip capital. NEW YORK, November 3.-Tho businoxs failures reported to lt. G Dun & Co. during tho Inst Fcvcn days number HG. of which 109 occurred in tho country and 9 in Now Y irk City. Tho Eastern States had l-l, Western 33. Southern 2G, Middle 20, Pacific Slates and Territorien M und New York City 9. ST. LOUIS, November 4.-In the United Santos Court yesterday, while ex-United States Senator John \i. Henderson and Henry A. Cunningham were discussing an ord or of thc Court in o cuse in which both were concerned, Henderson remarked that Cunningham hud not kept faith in some matter connected with tho case Cunning ham said in a heated maimer that thc ns? Portion was fa ?se. Ilcndeson struck out from tho shoulder and planted thrco blows on Cunningham's fuco und head knocking him violently against an iron pillar in thu court room, and thence to thc floor. Friends interfered and tho belligerents were seporuted. Judge Trent was greatly shocked, and said thc ofirny was tho most disgraceful thing that had occurred in Court during tho twenty-four years he hud been on tho bench, and fined Henderson, notwithstanding thc fact that ho apologized. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.-A peculiar ouse of this nature occurred in this city yesterday. A young while mun from tho country wont into a Main street storo, and whilfl tlioro purohased a pipo of tho value of fifteen cents. While muking tho purchase ho was seen to steal n pipo worth seventy Gvo cents. A warrant was sworn out against him and ho was arrested. While in tho hands of a Deputy Sheriff or Conti ta ble, tho proprietor of the storo, who was tho prosecutor in tho case, stated to thc young man that ho would drop tho proso jution if ho (tho prisoner) would ogreo to toko twenty-five Inplies. The prisoner ?greed to do so, and a "whipping post" was )Xtomporizod and tho twenty-iivo lashes ?vero vigorously applied with a horso whip, ho law (iflicor looking on and seeing that .ho job was well dono.-Greenville News. Every aoro of available land should bo own in oats The seed aro cheap and tho dow animals havo notheng else to do whioh viii bo moro profitable gmW imt - I rf OHIOAOO, Novombcr 3.-Tho Daily News publishes tu-(Iny disputohos frotu tho chairman of tho State central committees, j both Republican and Democrat, in nil tho States of tho Union, giving their estimates of the results of tho coming elections for mcmbors of Congress. Tho Democrat io estimates olnim that with tho Congressmen elected in States where elections havo al ready been held, tho returns from severn! States yet to elect will show os follows: Domooratiu Congressmen 179, Republican 128, elections doubtful 20. Tho Republi can estimates arc: Republican Congressmen 100, Democratic 127, elections doubtful 31. - - - - BOSTON, Novombcr 4.-Tho Palestino Colonisation and Christian Missionary osso.. elation was incorporated hero, lt is formed for tho purposo of colonizuting Palestino with industrious and encrgctio Christians und by their prudenco, labor uud prone ve ri anoo restore it to its former graudeur, so it will not only bo tho center of thc world geographically, but also in ort, soionco und wealth. Metobeta of tho association claim under tho proper management tho soil can bc restored to u very high cultivation, min eral resources developed and mechanical industries established, thereby producing a vast commercial iutcrcourso botwoou tho other nations. The purposo of thc associa tion is to run a lino of pockets between Rostou aud Palestino and officers aro nogo ('tuting for tho purchase of suitable vessels. TUB COMET-WHAT IT IS.-Our old friend und uriny associate Win. II. Aim strong, amateur astronomer uud native son of Laurens, thus gives n scientific analysis af tho muoh'lulkcd of celestial wanderer, now visible iu tho South Eastoro eHo*. We give it iu Iiis owu language, verbatim: '?Stagnated heat collected iu u gl?bulo us form, and is exploded like vividness of lightniug and thunder, lodged upon thc equator and guided by tiio friction of tho morning star-will eventually provo a fad ing Honer, und will die ut thc residence of -ix week*1-never to appear again,like thc llleborious!" ABBEVILLE FARMERS.-The Press and Banner says: The public square ut Ab beville hus been crowded willi cotton Wag ins for tho last two weeks, and a large amount of colton has been shipped from nur depot. There seems to bc considerable complaint os to tho discrimination ngulnol us by tho railroad ill tho /"utter of freights. Tho difference iu freight lo thc various points is so great tho? 'wo daubt not I ,<v*!?1i>?t>rn will fe?1 warranted in taking steps to correct the abuses of power which is now being exercised to our injury. A majority of our farmers have settled their iiuuoo bills, and many of them have paid their merchants cither in full nr iu part, and all teem cheerful and anxious to settle ivory bill which they may two. ?HANOEnURQ, November 3.-Dis. 1). W. DannoMy und M. O. Sdlcy performed (he doubly painful duty of removing thc arm of i one-armed Coufcderute yesterday. Mr. Drury Sawyer, who lost on arm doing gal lant services in our army, met thc sad cn* lomity of having his remaining arm caught ii a gin. Thc mutilated limb was talc MI iff by tho surgeons. Ho is in a critical louditioo. Tho press and people of London are sc iniisly discussing tho maller of Chinese inmigration, and in order tb obv?alo any evil irising therefrom (hey propose to prevent tho icw-comcrs from living in communities on bc ground lhat "isolated they arc useful and iiirmlcvs." Mobilo has become an important salt naiket, supplying a portion of tho West villi that article for various purposes. Thc tait is brought to that poit from Avery's Island, eight or ten miles south of New iberia, a small town on the celebrated Bayou Teche. Tho salt is a solid rock miss, assaying ninety niue per cent, of pure nit. lt is without il nv, lissuro or seam, ind is composed of un aggregation of cubes if one-eighth to three-luurths ?ooh. The ?alt rock weighs one hundred and twenty right pounds to thc cub ip foot, Wherever ut ucl; in thc various borings the solid salt ilways pppours underlying tho surface, ind is us solid and puro at its surf-icu as it thc bottom of tho minc, seventy feet bo ow. Tho deposit covers nn area of one mildred and forty acres. WASHINGTON', November 8.-Thc Washington series of gold certificates will )o ready for issue next week, when the leniand far small d?nominations froto thc Soul h and Went will be supplied A tuit ion and a half is wanted in New Orleans. AN attempt to burn thc town of Tim lionsville, Darlington County, was made a cw nights ugo. Kerosene oil was poured in a store of Dr. S Blackville timi (ired. The fliiiics were discovered promptly und ubdued, else the busine-s part of tho town vould have been destroyed. There is hope if capturing tho incendiary. NEW YottK, November 3.-Thc following s the comparative cotton statement for tho rook ending November 3, 18S2: Net re eipts ul all United States ports during thc reek 252,480; same week last year 216, ?10; total receipts to this dato 1,412,i80; o samo dato last year 1,330,232. Dr. Norwood of Cokcsbury has given 11,000 to Wofford College, to establish n oholnrship in that institution. Thc inter st will bc used to pay thc tuition of some oung mun from Abbeville County, or in ho event that, it bo not uocded for (hut lurposo, thou to pay tho tuition of ony oung mun tho Faculty may select. Ten new cases and two dcuths of yellow over were reported nt Pensacola Sututduy. It is not thc men who have tho biggest ruines who attain tho grandest success in ?fe. It is the men who have tho vim and ietcrmination to succeed und who adhcro iligcntlg to their work. It is related as ono of tho most striking noidents of tho grand Democratic demon - (ration at Chester Thursday that ox Judge lackey had his historio howitzei posted in is front yard and as tho procession moved y his rcsidonco that ho fired nway with all ho enthusiasm of '70 for Hampton, Home lulo und tho Democratic ticket. S?b'obhBtublo" Sheehy, ono. of the guard I appointed to protect Miss Ellnrd, an Irle?l heiress, is to bo married to his patroness. Miss ?llnrd was so ploasod with h'm fidelity thut eho took this means of making tho pro tection permanent. Tbcro woro thirtocd do a tb. 9 from yollow fevor in Havana lust weok. A Loss PREVENTED.-Many ioso thoir beauty from tho hair falling of fndiog. Parker's Hair Balsam supplios riceossary nourisbmout. prevents falling and grayness aud is an oleguut dressing. A Btu SUCCESS.-"My wifo was in bed two years with a complication of disorders her physicians could not euro, when I was led to try Parker's Ginger Tonio. It was a big success. Tinco bottles cured hor, nt n cont of a dollar and lift y cents, und she is now as strong as any woman.-ll. D , Buibilo. HOUSE AND LOT FOE, SALE. DESIBING io mubo a chango t will nell my DWELLING H??S13, containing twelve rooms, neatly finisbed nnd everything conven ient, with guud outbuildings, with either half nero or aero front on Malu street. Inquire of or address A. BRENNECK ES, Walhall?, S C. November 9, 1882. 61 Hmo MORTGAGEE'S SALE STATE OV SOUTBI V A HO 3,1 \ ft, Oconcc Comity. 1) i vii i nc of the power conferred on nie by a ) mortgage given to bc by Nicholas Micklcr, in (ho Mill day of January, 1879, of a Tract )f Land hereinafter described, I will proceed public auction on thc first Monday in December next, within the legal hours ot sale, in Walhalla, it ibo Court-'House, in Ooonco county, S. C.. lo iel! lo Ibu highest bidder at public outcry, the Tract of Land described in ihc said morigago is follows; All Unit Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land pur diascd by Ibu said Nicholas Niicklcr from L. dimrodt, in thc Slate and Cornily aforesaid, remaining riPTV ACHES, nore or less, lying on Ibo East side of Boar Swamp Creek, waters of Couneross Creek of Seneca Uiver, near Walhalla. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. H. S. YANDIVTEKE, Mortgagee. November 9, 1882. 61 -lt 1)Y virtue of n mortgage given lo nie by I). C. ) Sh ilford on the Cit ll of August, 1880, I will tell lo thc highest bidder, for cash, on thc hind )f E. Scurry, near Hooky Ih'rtltoh School House, n Oconec county, S. C., on Monday, Ihc 27lb lay of November. 1882, One. Steam Engine and Saw Mill nnd Fixtures ind Appendages, ono Log Cart, one Ox Wagon, me Ox Dray, four Log Chains, lot of Wagon lear, &0., sold by me lo said Shu ford ou t li c ilh day of August, 18S0. WM. J. HUNNICLTT. Morl gager. November 9, 1882. ?l-3t F ?" ?'Ar^hli.'i i? i?fV ? '"'?.?<"? ..yent .les. MIL B ?ul! V V'- ll Kj {! '.. V:1!. ... . :.| , :.l .ut I ?Olk. Im; (Vireo tlniitiit I. I'ritiiiiitivorli.iiiilliiiiiiusiii.i.lnli miiy, I , c fi.. Ai.tilyii.in. WiClOWC fin uti. il. II ?.attltl. .liliiritiif ?i ..?li ...l. i;" :ins i. .s-.!.. INCREASE..is. ItoUNTV .-.it I n.t. k l'.iv .mil H.s. !I.II.-C.|.I. . ure I. /.. fi fen. iilltk-il to S'?KI ??P ATKEVITS??,: I. lurlitnmtsoltl. Tlic" WORLD A SOLDIER.'Ntveckly I ip r). S.ttii|ilccopy free. Semi >l,itit|i f..r lull Instructions, . 1 wk* .V liountytallie. N. W. FITZGERALD & CO., t'cnsion, l'.ii-.iu .v I .ami Attys. Washington, D. c BY virtue of nu order from the Probate Court of Coonee county. S. (.'., we will sell to Hie ugliest bidder on THURSDAY, tho 1 Olli day if November. 1882. ni tho lalo resilience of ninian C. Magee, deceased, all Ihc personal iropcrty of said deceased, consisting of about 'ino Bushels Corn, Fodder, ll.y, Shucks, Wheat, Oats, 2 Two-Horse Wagons, 2 Buggies, Pork Hogs, 1 Cow and Calf, Beef (.attie, ii Horses. 1 Mule Colt, Farming Utensils, Col lon Seed, House. iold and Kitchen Furniture. &f\, &o. Terms made known on day of sale. C. A. M AO EE. 1 " BERRY PHILLIPS, J t'*T"^T November 9. 1882. fil 21 IME undersigned most respectfully pet Hiena lo thc Probate Court of Coonee cornily, S. C., or ti final settlement of tho estate of Marlin lurrison, deceased, on Saturday, tho Dill day f December, 1882, omi for a final discharge rom said administration. JOHN W. S HELOR, Administrator. November 9, 1882. 61-41 Notice to Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given lo all who have tlc .1 mauds against (he eslnto ol' Stephen liiild rin, deceaseil, lo present. Ihcin to mo properly llcsted within Hie required time by law, and ll who arc indebted to come forward und mako mymcnt nt once. JOHN 0R1SS0P, Administrator, November 0, 1882. 61-41 STATE S()?T?? (?AR?LINA, OCOtK'C 4 loni RIV. tiy Richard Lewin, L's'/., Jiili/e of Probate. lt / ll BR EAS, Mrs. Sarah C. Cherry hus made |V gull lo meto grant her Letters of Adminis rat ion of Hie Estate and Elf CO'S of Ucorgo I. Cherry, deceased These ure, Iherclore, lo cite and admonish all ntl singular tho kindred anti creditors of tho nid (leo. lt. Cherry, deceased, that they bo mid ppear before me, in (ho Court of Probate, lo c held ul Walhalla, S. G., on Monday, 4th i December, 1882, after publication hereof, nt 1 o'clock in Iho forenoon, to show oause, if any liey have, why thc said administration should ol bo gra II I ed. Given limier my Ininti and seal Ibis tho 8th ny of November, Anno Domini 188'2. RICHARD LEWIS, dudgo of Probnio of Coonee oounly. November 9, 1882. oT-2t New Advertisements. Master's. O??IS?ANT to thc Dooroea of Sales mndn in I ho following ontitlcd oa?08, I will soil nt public auction bofuro tho Court House door in Walhalla, S. 0., on tho first MONDAY in December, 1882, botwoon tho legal boura of eulo, tho following prnp?rty hereinafter decer i bed, upon tho tormo in tho respectivo' cases specified: linster Hooch et al 1 Complaint vs. \ for Phillip Chamber* ot ul. J Relief. AXJ\I tho Heal Estate of Jorry Hooch, do ceased, containing about Fourteen Hundred Aeres, adjoining landa of W. P. Parkor, Keith Sd Vern?r? Boxier Hunch and others, in tho' County of Oconco anti Stnto of Sooth Caro lina? oh both bitles of Chauna Crook. To* bo sold in ?overol separata Ti nats, plats of which will bu exhibited on day of sole TERMS or SALE-Ono third cash, balance' in two equal annual installments. Com-?" pound interest from day of salo until pu'idV Secured by bond and mortgago of promises.* Purchaser to pay extra for papors. S. C. Jenkins I Complaint, vs. > fur J. B. Sandor? ct al. j Relief. ALL. that Pieco, Parcel or Tract of Lan i' in tho County and Stata aforesaid on Tugaloo Uiver and adjoining lands of John ll. Sunders, Edmund llorndon and others, containing TBiree Mun deed and Thirty Aeres, moro or loss, being tho Real Balate of Jcsso' Jenkins, deceased. TKKMJ OF SALE-Ono third cash, bataneo, in ono year with bond and mortgago of premises. Purchaser to pay extra for pa^ pe rs. L. Y. Pitts ct al ] Complaint) vs. > fur Emily Pitts ot al. J Relief ALL thc Real Estato of Wm. Pitts, dev-* censed, in tho County and Stato nforo said, adjoining lands of J. R. ?Sitten, estato Shields.Martin and others, containing Oise BBundred and Fii'ty-iivcf Aeres, more or less, to be sold in two separate Tracts/ plats of which will bo on exhibition on day of sale. TKKMS OK SALE -Ono half cash, balance in ooo year with bond and mortgago of premiaos. Purchaser to pay extra for pa per?. RICHARD LEWIS, Master. November 9, 1882 5I-4t JUST RECEIVER THE FINEST LOT OF TRUNKS, VALISES -^ INT ID UMBRELLAS EVER BROUGHT TO OUR TOWN. far inniwi In nddilion to tho largo stock of Dress Snits 1 have a magnificent linc ol J il t y Roth heavy and light weights, AT ALL FRI?BS. All tho latost ncveltio in G-ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. A LA Ita H STOCK OE HOSIERY, KNIT" UN DEI* WEAH. SH I HTS, kc. AND A BEAUTIFUL LINIO OF NECKWEAR. HATS, BOOTS AT BOTTOM PRICES. EAIHES' FINE ?HOES A SFEO?AETV. A FULL LINK OF HUBBKH GOODS AL WAYS ON Il AND. For .bargains and good articles go to tba Under Hiomann's Hotel. W. 1^. SEEBA, iMIetriagor.?