Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOTUIS APPELT, EDITR. M NNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17,1597. 'U1ISH ED ElEIY WEDNESDAY. sym:CjRIPTION RtATES: On Year 1.50 ADVEims ING irArES: One square, one time, $1; each subse quefnt insertion, 5) cents. Obituaries and frib nta of It peet eb::.rged for as regular aivertisilJefts. Liberal contracts juade for tureo, six and :wel n ComunicatiCns must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in a:":r to r::eive attention. & cm'micaIt::t. of a personal char aetr wil be iuiase.i exe-pt as an adver tisemet. Entered at the Post Oice at Manning as S:- ...ud-Chass Matter. LEr TliE t &VERNOR ALONE. Some Cf the t>ewOpapers of this State in their opposition to the Dis pensary law take advanage of every thing that will prejudice the public agails>t ti:e law and those who are <-ar-:ed witl is cZecution. Since the dc: rable deaih of v.r. Turner of rat the han" of a trusted i;ate cout able', coluomtns upon cul uiimtis have beh-I written denouncing Governor Ellerbe for having retained Newbold in the employ of the State, and even Columbia's afternoon paper, which at. oue timhe wus regarded as Eiierbe's organ, endeavors to fix the responsibility upon the Governor. It has been noticed for some time that the Record was snapping at the Gov ernor, but its noise was so small that the few attracted by it paid no atten tion to it; perhaps they know what caused a change to come over its dreams. But to intimate that Gov ernor Ellerbe is in the least responsi ble for the kiiling of Turner is absurd in the extreme and only proves the faulty wind of a man whose motives are prompted by disappointment. It will not do to blame the Governor for retaining Newbold in his position when he was the trusted and the most efficient officer in his line, through several administrations. He was not employed by the present Governor, but camne into office through appointment from Governor Tillman, and Lis conduct was such as to merit retention from Governor Evans as well as the present Execu tive. Then why are the newspapers blaming Governor Ellerbe now? It looks like, a case where mtisfortune has overtaken a man, everybody wats to pile it on. Are the newvs papers which are abusing the Gov ernor for keeping Newbofi, consist ent? A few months ago every news paper in South Carolina and hun dreds of them outside of the State were comwmending Newbold for his connection with the "Broxton Bridge horror." He was all right then, but now that through accide:.t, mistake, im3ii-eretionl or what not, he killed a man h~is blood is wanted and with it the Governor should be branded as a "moral accessory" to the homicide. Governor Elkerbe has done all that his power permits, by offerin;; a re ward, not for Newbold's conviction, __but for his capture and delivery. Do the newspapers expect the Gov;ernor to close up his office and !cad a pos and go out to hunt the man? It would appear so from their frantic efforts to cast a stigma upon himt. Governor Ellerbe may make mis takes, it is human to err, but no hon -Mst man will say that he is not en deavoring to conscientiously dis charge his duty to thle wvhole people. There never has been a man in the Governor-'s oflice who has had more comiplications to deal with, and never has a man had a hardei struggle to steer clear of political bu',co steerers and contidenice meo ; but with it all, his admistration has been marked with freedom of strife among the people and an honest endeavor to ex eecute the lawv impartially. The peo ple are fast finding out that it is best for an honest man to make certain e-nemes and before the next election corues on they will love Governor El kerbc "for the enemies he has made." .'A ef this hune and cry, fault-finding :iid deut4UciationI emanates princi yd!y- ft-cm politicians with little hatchets to grind and the people know it, but wvill refuse to do the turning. PROSELUTION vs. PERSECUTION. 'Ihe killing of Mr. J. H. Turner by Constable Newbold last Wednesday near Spartant-urg was one of the sad dest and most depktrable happenings ever known in South Carolina, anid not only is the famnily of the deceased t' be sympathized with, but charity shiould be shown the unfortucate con stable who says the killing was purely an accident. Newbold is still at large and it, is said he is keeping away from arrest until the heat of in dignation 11ow existing against hum has subsided. Whether that is the cause of his keeping away- fr-om the officers of the law or not, iho' fact is, there is considerable h~ad feeling for Newbold, and if he were to be taken to Spartanburg county now, the prob aility i. that Sheriff TDean wonM i have a hard time giving him protec tion. The newspapers are doing a great deal towards inciting the people to take the law into their own hands in this case and deal out swift punish ment to the unfortunate man. Not one of them has said in so many words that Newbold must be lynched, but they have said everything which would inflame the public mind against the man, and we know that were Newbold free, so:ne of the editors who have been crying for his blood would not dare to repeat their utter ances to his face. We are not en deavoring to make an excuse for Newbold's act, but we do say that we believe his statemen , when he said the shooting was accidental. He was not acquainted with Mr. Turner, and therefore could not have had any ani mosity against him. It is possible that it was a case of mistaken iden tity, and Newbold being on the look out for dangerous men who are re garded as outlaws, made a mistake; but let it be what it will, give the man a chance to go into court and be tried before an unprejudiced jury. It is a most damnable shame and a blot upon the civilization of South Caro lina for a man to be persecuted by the press. It is cowardly. Hon. Cowper Patton of the Rich land delegation in the General Assem bly will again introduce his redistrict ing bill, to change the present forma tion of Congressional districts. As far as the Sixth District is concerned we see no good reason for a change and we hope the General Assembly wiill let us alo.e. We think there are far more important measures to take up the time of our lawmakers than fixing political fences for Con gressional aspirants. The people are tired of politics and they want some one to devise the ways and means to lower ta:es. They want better school facilities for their school children and they want something done to stop the tantalizing and expensive litigation which is sapping the life blood from our State treasury. As soon as the General Assembly meets some mem ber should introduce the appropri ation bill and fix a time for adjourn ment; make the time short, so that the politicians will not fritter the time away in scheming for political futures. A Brief Discourse on the Life of Christ. S(Delivered at the B. R. U.. No. 2. Oct. 30. 1b'J7, by the Rev. L. W. Jenkins, A. M.] Many a man has undertaken the arduous task of writing a biography of his friend as citizen, statesman, sol dier, captain, general. Yet none has been more clear and precise, nor could be, as those men who were guided by inspiration in the prosecu tion of the work upon the life of Christ. We have four narratives upon the life of our Saviour-. Of the four Luke alone relates with any detail the -ir cumnstances of our Lord's birth. (Coin. Matt. 1:18--25.) The previous chap ter has told of the appearance of the angel Gabriel to Zacharias in the temple, vs. 5-23, and to Mary -at Naz areth, vs. 24-3S; of the meeting be tween the mothers of John and Jesus and their hymns of inspired praise, vs. 39--56, and of the birth of John, vs. 57-80. Our attention is now direted to a decree of the Roman emperor-, bring ing to pass God's purpose, that the Son of David should be born in Beth lehem, and to an announcemnent of the fact by an angel to some2 shep herds on the neighboring plain. Let us nowv pass along to His pre sentation in the temple. At eight days old Jesus wvas cir cumcised and named, v. 21. At forty davs old he was taken by his mother to'Jerusalem, vs. 22-24, to make the offerings required by the law, Lev. 12. She probably chose an hour when the courts would be emnpty ; but God had provided two witnesses, Simon and Anna. The former took the little one in his arms, blessed God for the coming salvation, and foretold keen sorrows. The latter re sponded to all this and talked of Jesus to all in Jerusalem who were looking for redemption. Another important event in the life of Christ was the visit of the wise men. This visit is recorded only by Matthew. Some Eastern maui and the consequent flight into Egypt. Th2 magi, or wvise men, had seen in their distant eastern a star that be tokened the birth of one who should be king of the Jews, and camne to Jerusalem to do him homage. Their arrival created a great stir in the city. Herod feared a rival, but put og the appearancs of losing interest, instituted inquiries about the place and time, and urged the magi to let him know as soon as tuey found the child. They, guided again by the star, found the infant Jesus, offered him homage and rich gifts, and then avoiding Herod, went home by an other way. We are now come to His flight into Egypt. It was preceded by a warn ing to Joseph, upon which he set out at night to find refuge from the wrath of Herod. After venting his poss sion by slaving the children in and around Bethlehem. he died. Josshl, being directed to return, andi, guided by another vision, fixed his re-siece at Nazareth. The youth of Jesus. In this perio i we have His trip, at twelve y ears old, to Jerusalem to attend the passover. His hearing and questioning the d tors, His astonishing all by His intel ligence, goes back to Nazareth sub ject to His parents. His baptism. Mark gives in clear, and r apid style the ministry of Joun ard the baptism of Jesus. Matthew tells of His temptation; John felis of His first disciples, first miracle of, Jesus, His cleansing the temple, His discourse with Nicodemus, His being at Jacob's well; all of these events are but rays emittmng upon us from the IIEI1APSO 9~OUR UDOOR The President of Hawaii Is For Annexation Treaty. ISLANDER NOW ANXIOUS TO GET IN lys Bis Country Is an American Colony, Anyway, and Should Be a 'art of the Body Politic of the United States-Chief Justice Judd Also hopes to See the Con vention Ratifled by Congress. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-A dispatch tc The World from Honolulu, dated Oct. 27, says: Sanford B. Dole, president of the provisional republic of Hawaii, and Chief Justice Judd are anxious to have the Hawaiian annexation treaty ratified as soon as possible. Said President Dole: "The people will never again submit to a monarchy. In fact, there is nc one sufficiently enjoying the confidence of the people of these islands to conduct the affairs of state under a monarchy.' "Why do they not desire to continue as an independent republic ?" he was asked. "As the islands are so far away from other countries and as the Asiatic pop ulation is increasing in number, it is a serious question, if they are left alone, whether the republic could survive with the willing consent of the foreigners. Besides if the United States has con stantly to protect the islands under the present government, why should not the United States take them altogether: This is a great country for commerce; it is the natural land for American owner ship. It is an American colony, anyway, so far as business, capital and industry is concerned, and it should be a part of the body politic of the United States." Chief Justice Judd said in an inter view: "During the reign of King Kalakau there were 30 cabinets, so dissatisfied and unstable was the king. The only branch of the government that was not disturbed Was the judiciary. The res toration of the monarchy is an impossi bility. There is no material to make a monarchy out of. Nor can one hope to maintain a republic independently. We must look to the United States. We have now come to the turning point and we must either become Asiatic oz Anglo-Saxon. Our commerce is with the United States, we are in the zone of American influence, and if the United States continue to exercise protection and assume responsibility for us, they ought to have something to say about how our affairs are directed." The news that has reached here from San Francisco that Samuel Parker, a prominent native leader, and hereto fore a strong royalist, has declared in favor of annexation, has caused quite a sensation among the natives who are still opposed to annexation. FOUND DEAD IN OLD FIELD. Two Negro Women and a Man Discovered Near a Small Georgia Town,. FAIRBtN, Ga., Nov. 15.-Some coun try people, while crossing a plantation about 2 miles from town, came across a most ghastly spectacle-that of a man and two women who had been shot tc death, and whose heads were crushed almost beyond recognition. They were found to be Henry Tur ner, a peaceable negro. and his wife and sister. How long the bodies had lain there, there is no telling. About 1: o'clock people in that vicinity heard shots, and the only theory that can be reached is that some enemy of Henry Turner came upon him for the purpose of revenge, and finding the two women present also, found it necessary to kill them as well. The discovery of the bodies created intense excitement throughout all that neighborhood, and It was not long be fore several hundred persons had col lected around the spot. Bloodhounds were sent for and takez to the field, where they soon picked up a trail, and are now in pursuit. Carter M!ay 13. Courtmnartialed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The chief of engineers, General Wilson, has received from Colonel Gillespie, the president of the boarai of inquiry, the report in the case of Captain Oberlin M. Carter, corps of engineers, who was charged witla Irregularities in the conduct of the rive. and harbor works in Savannah harbor. The board took over 1,000 pages of tes timony from contractors and other per sons cognizant of the character of the won, and this may have to be reviewed by the wvar department before it is de termined whether or not a courtmartia) shall follow. "Didn't Kn~ow It Was Loaded." INDIANAPoUS, Nov. 15.-Cecil Robi son, 15 years old, shot and instantly killed his 17-year-old sister Mattie, at the Robinson home on Jefferson ave nue. Tihe shooting was accidental. Young Robinson pointed the revolve: in the face of his sister, not knowing that it was loaded. When he pulled the trigger the weapon dischargeda bullet into the girl's head. Young Robison was locked up, but was re leased when it was established that the shooting was an accident. Graphite Ini North Carolina, RALEIGH. Nov. 15.-A report from McDowell county is to the effect thata very extensive deposit of graphite has been found to exist in that county, and it is to be worked by what is known as the American Graphite company, whicla has purchased the land on which it i located. It is stated that In some places the graphite ore can be cut with a knife, as it is so free from grit. The property is located about 5 miles from the West era North Carolina branch of the South en railroad. Leighton to Have New Line. LEIGHTON, Ala., Nov. 15.-The busi ness men of Leighton are considering the idea of forming a company to con struct a railroad to a connection witli the Louisville and Nashville at Shef field, Ala. The road will be about 1J miles in length. Suaara lReceives sentteince. DECATUR, Ala., Nov. 15.-Jess Sug ars, the negro murderer of Jacksoz Orr, who was convicted Thursday, has been sentenced to hang on Dec. 31. Delyaun,,isr C'aad?cd at, W.' ATHENs, Nov. 15.-3M. RI~nas, the Delyannist candidate, hlas been elected president of the chamber of deputies by a vote of 30 to 6. Eieven deputies re franed from voting. Tiliman For Governor? COLUMBIA, S. C., N'v. 15.-There is considerable talk of an effort bein; made to induce Senator Tillman t. come to the state and make the race foi governor. THE StI'lUE OF ALL. Mr. -Taines .Jones, of the drug firm 0j Jon 8 o. Coxden, I~l.. in speaking O! D. King's . w Discovery, says that last wint..r hi's wife wa attaicked i th La Grip a i hr c:ive grew so seitious tb1. phyv-iauL:i at Cawden and Pin.a ciuld ic nth'ng forhe It seenied to develop in basty ' c'umption. Havin' Dr.] King's Nw Di'.'.o ry in sore. and '~ seini lots. o D .'no inlry : for casumptio. e mth< a od.b is gua:aiuteed to, do tj )good wo:k. Try it. Free trial bottles at 11. 13. Loryea's STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon, COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS. Eliza S. M. Hanmett, James Harvey Hlamnett, Guli Elna Witherspoon, Benjamin J. Hammett, Jared N. Hammett, Ulyses B. Hammett, Isa bella Gariek, Annadine H. Wil liams, Warren Nelson Hanmett, John Knox Witherspoon, Bessie E. Bunting, Addie E. Sanders, Susan Ann Shackelford, William J. With. erspoon, Lilla (+. Ellison, Hammett Barrow, Lula R. Vann. Jessie E. Piiliips and Robert (f. Wither 1)0011, plaintiffs, against Julia A. Conyers, Ellen Huggins, Ben janin H. Teague, Newton Teague, Irene Parker, Venetia H. Auld and John W. Huggins, defendants. Decree in Partition. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgnent Order of the Court of Corn ImionI Pleas, in the obove stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date Oc tober 2Sth, 1897, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at Clarendon Court House. at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the Gth day of December, 1897, being sales day. the following described real es tate: TRAC' No, 1. "All that tract of land situate and being in Clarendon County, in the State aforesaid, containing six hun dred and seventy-five acres, more or less, bounded on the north by land. of Daniel Nelson, lands of S. A. Rig by and lands of Holladav; on the east by lands of Moses Levi and lands of -- Colclough; on the south by the public road leading from Black River to Manning and which separates it from the tract of forty acres hereinafter described, and on the west by lands of J. W. Mc Leod and D. W. Alderman, the same being fully shown by a plat thereof made by H. D. Moise, surveyor, and filed with the proceedings in said ac tion, the said tract being comnmonly called the Blakeley place. Tr NO. 2. 'Ai that tract of iam, ccntainin' forty acres, situate and leing in ('la rnclon Coon. tv and in the ;ctat :foresid, bounded on the north by tha p untc rl lea ditng Iroim Black Itiver to :da nm:ng and which spa. rates it tron tract No. above described: on the south by lands of the estate of M. Abrahams; on the east by lands of Colclongh, and on the west b, the: lands of J. W. McLeod, the said parcJ of forty acres being claimed by the hdirs of Mat thias Abrahamus, deceased." Tr.mS OF SALE. The parcel of fortc acres shall be Sld for "ash. The parel of 675 aeres shall be sold for one-half cash, the balance on a ciedit 0: ce tear from tL: day of s d:', the tinw. lc-r ti to be s- curel by th:- innul of the p'r cLaaer, bearing Interest fron the dai of :alie and a iort:age of the premises scld The purchaser to have the option of pay n,. his entire bid i>: cash. Parebus; r to pay fir papers. D. J. BRADHIAM. Sheriff Clarendon Count-:. Manning, S. C.. Nov. 10. 1897 l10-4t State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS .Jacob W McLeod, plaintiif against Joscephl P Plowdcen, defindanut. Juigmient for Foreciosumre and Sale. UNDEL AND) BY VI IUE OF AJUDG. mni Ord--ri of .th- Curt of Conmicon ic~as in the abv statd a i , t:. :ace ir, ('tL .rrngdt uJth day o Oetober, 1897. widl sell at .ulie. .cwt.on, to the highect bid der for ech, at Chirend'u Cour tHosa nIn' n sai,1'' e.)'nty, witi: the L-.c hours for jrmdiccil aes, on Moday, the. ;h day of Decemnber, 1897,~ bei &s'.ena, t folowing dcribe hd re..s. a ".11 tiiid c.a lo ccIt oir' rec of I rn1 sit dani Coctyc~c. Sout '.u int and oin 1lands of len: 1llowde:,. a::i en the east by hcrc 1s blogiO r~g t i .\ v! EnI s. Pnrebacser toI p:iy o- - D J URA\DHAM, Sheriff Clarend. n County. M o ing, S. C., Nov. 1(0, bi;7. [16-4It STATE OF SOUiH 6ARLiNA, County of Clurendon, COURT1 OF COMMoN PLEAS. Jacob W. M cLeod, plainti.'f, against John W. Liaker aind E. V. ]laker,.defe.nd, ants. Jndgmient for Foreclosure and Sale. UFNDEIU AND RTY YlRTEE OF A JTUDG. nc'e.'t Jrd. r of1 1 th *';urt of 'c ioc. Pl,'s, b.eaingc~ dat :Rh d: *Iy of Oetcter. 181(7. will sell at''cc puh! c :metion, to the In;;bhest biddir for cashIat C...rend'on Court Hlouse, at Maninc, in sahl . c'nuiy w "ithcin the is I acl hocurc for juc'cal 'e -, cn Monday, thec ''All the 'ih, ih mn nterest of thec defen ant.,ia : 1 to al thai e. rtainc trael 'of boid inl C(a.n-'' .ocnty. in said State, lows: No i. Lv *1.as ni ". H. J. Evans the sonthi b- 0:d \\ W. ( Cker. Pcarc'hne to payiu i pr: 1h-rf J. ADHIAM. hrifClarendon C unty. Man ning, S. C., Nov. 10, 1897. [1G-4t STATE OF 80UTH GAROLINA, ~ounty of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Saumuel M. Nixsen, plaintif,. against Caroline Johnson, Eliza Johnson ani 'William Juncius Johnson, defend ants. Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND) BY VIRTUE OF A Juidgmen~t Order of the Court of Coin mon Pleas, in the abowe stated ae tion, to mec directed, bearing date of Octber :1oth. 17. I will sell at pub lie auction, to the highest bicdder for cash, at Clarendorn Court House, at IManning, in said county, within the( legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon. dlav, the 6th day of De)cmber, 1i07, being salesdlay. the following describ e rea estate: "All ticat piece, parcel or tract of 'land sit uate. lying and being near 'WhIiite O'tk Swamp. in the County of Cla rendon, in the State aforesaid, conitamning .evenity acres anid bound e'd 'as follows, to wit: Onc the north hv landsc of JIoseph Sprcctt, .Jr ; on th~e east by lands of Henry Childers: on the south by lands of Moses D)ingle, and onl thle west by lanids of the grantors (Isaac Johnson) herein (now lands~ of Caroline Johnson)."' Purchaser to pmay for p~ape'rs. D. J. BRADH AM, Sheriff CIlarendon Coucmnty. Manning, S. C., Nov. 10, 1807. S1(-4t State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, COURT OF COSON PLE-V. Emma J Graham and Sarah Ann Rich bourg, plaintiffs, against Alice Iodge, Dora Gambit, Uunyon Wind ham, Edion Windhnam and Edward h l Garuble, defendants. Iecre in Partition. UNDER AND BY VII"TCE OF A JEDG ment Or.ler of the Court of C:o:n-on P'lea, in the. above statedl w-tion, to nae direc~te, bcaini date 30th day of Octob. .r, 17, I will euapbicaen.to th i-.th bidder, at ICienn Cau't c'on(, a: t .n ning, in said con yII, witint thr- l.4:d ho s for j4 d:eitl sale , o n 1. n d v, th:. Gth a i o.i:g describe.1 real estate: "All that lviece- parcel or tract of !andt sitnato in Ch:,rlon Conty and ::t al-rte:a:id, contdtn;ing thr:':t hundre.!:t:ol to: rty t ae b" the e. a itie mr e tr' 'ssu, but:iled now or ,rh rt. 1tnxn :t:r.v 1 a .tlows North, by the. lands1'11I o , ,..e flod~ an.i'1 C :sarl (. t. iit (" :e : \ tiv..r s-' mth, h," adls of the estat" f N l n, an1 \t, by } anl oi of D WV lmua, i in. to .ttot:l ~ Andi on w hich 1l.)"e D \\ida re:)e at the time of his death." One half CasLh and b l: :ee on a ered:t of one year with bond of pucchase and ruort Iage of the prem ists sd. u'ith the' sight of the purchaser to ;ay lia entire lid in cash. Parchaser to 1aL for papers. Sheriff Ci ,'l en1,on Counti . .ianning, S. C., Nov. i, 1b7. __ _[1G-It State of South Carolina, County of CIaenlos COU ii' O 0tO N PLEAS. Jo..eph Sprott, Jr. W E Brovn, S A Net ties and Abe Levi, Trn'tees of the Young 31en's U1ldin- and I an Association of .:aniing, th Cartel,.:, arid the Yong 31e-n's Burilding a ,nd:. Association of .:laLin1g, So::ilh Carne"~ t, a carnot:J It I. lty catv l rid ci (ored inder the laws of Suharlin ;laintirs Wjilis Davis, C I Wii W'l .:Cainh, Tom Wright, R A \',' Li:", T liellett, II C DeLaxne, l1 Canter 'a ino, d 'ilson and Jacob Ballard, Trustc's .tand Incornora tors of the Xianiing Lodg," No. 241G9 Grand Enited Order et O 1 Ft d - felltian ts. Jfdgment for Foreci'ur.:ae and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIR! FUI OF A JUDG ment Order of the Court Of Comtuon Pleas, in the above state-i acti:I, to mue tirecte., bearing date 2nd day of Jane, 1857, I will sell at publie auction, to thi highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Man ning, in said county, within the legal houo: for judicial sales. on Mondlay, the Gth day of December, 1,)7, being salesday, the o lowing described real estate: "All that piece, parcel and lot of land, with the buildings there-on, situate in th. town of Manning, in the County of Car:: don and State aforesai:, containing one eighth of an nere, boun::-d as foillw* to wit: Boundled on the north and cast by lands of H Dickson: bounded on the sfouth by street, and bountied on the w,t by lands of Nathan Nelson-all of w.hich boundaries will :Beore faviy appear by refr ence to a plat made by J is ~:tt, s.arveyor, dated October, 1SS0." Purchaser to pay for ap.ira' D J BiADHA31, .heriff Clare'ndon County. Manning, S. C., Nov. ;0, 1897. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUINA, County of Clarendon. COURtE 0OF COMMNON PLEAS. Rlic'hard I M1anning, assignee, plaintiff, agair.st MIartha A Dataut, Watrrorn Dalant (;om.e times known as Wairr.n Ib Danant), I ii lie S DoRa, David W Dalkint, Isab~elle 31an ning, defen iaan ts. J'ud *nment for Foieelosur e and Sae UN\DER AND BY IlRTUE 0F 't JUDG menit 0Onler of the Court of ( 'i ''n Pleas. in the ab' v~e stated action. to ne directed, bearin'' d..t :Pth day of' OUober, '! 7, I bidder a'i''. -:elon Court IonuI at a: (ig 1i e.0 1: Iy, wVithin the le:.d honrs bown-g ''I'eri4e 1 r4ea . cotte "Thai~t tli ute or '. antai f hlnd wh.-r in .:tr n ; . C - t. y in saidl State, con ~iing, by th -te iit in the Com phl.int, aLbout i.it hinre an 'd th1ree ae0- ' in !-a.:Cenr2h b-: Tieir Coait Rant:d .i!!, Dallt 'a on the irli )t il b.-''~' "'a ::. 44: ufd h t the Oanc..fhich wah:e LI tio onai eit woth UI.n i It ist - r0s, the ieR Du. nt .' .4uas eit imb a i,4.\leI. Ia;-. aa u o sre recenly ma.le by'2 JunIs E, >cott, jis foun toco ~taton tofsn acces."olna On:-alfash the balarnceon acedto to eb n' :n:. y;w 1n h uca aL'!Da orig.:' <", : I' th.' 0 \u Ie s lwt bearingS(Il 0 . O.artlda C1": 4tI wiai, it I'. tv.1. '1 7. litennr of Soui h OI olin inteCKoT ''. C'..d LE\ piit i 1(11 xr1, nte14 Darh vi Ra: Dn.'41 "lMrinEDna P:er-o)i le 1n ' ..rt" , i l. mn ~ent r~' of ti~ 4ot4 C~~onPe fin th abvetai acOn,( to( mtd wt'il s: at p.~ uto.t h ~ia saet hinnv~ in i - ('h on4 y i:nl 6th ayu of' aS - r, '7,. iis n ig the ondwin esid ccre Gf ethe: at thll thatgo trctt for sreindn Citutyd on the C-mh ay of D;arnbr, stit for a, coining iscr' eur afoesyain A Foch(0 14 -r ,a.icAxboleionth Inoth bybel of 1Au7guIst B ci.--: s.:. b GREAT REDUCTION 5 SALE AT MOSES LEVI'S, F Ai! goods marked down and the stock must be sold. From now on look in TrE 'IrFs for bar gains, such as never have bo effered in this market betore. Competition is the life of trade and I pro pose to k:uy co:petitors keep on the alert througb this season. 3 :u too busy opening np the large quan titie~s of gon-is. of all lkindls now daily arriv ing to deve much time to other matters, but I step long enough to say to the people _ that all of m:1y goods are r.uiject to the greatly reduced pt ices. For the present I will mention these prices: SHGOS. Lad ic.f' ])ongola Bittton, worth .5'1.25-730c. James .lectns' Celebrated o now1' going at $2.25. Reynolds' FcmoDs $2 to be sacrificed at $1.48. Later I will give you prices of other F grades that will wake up and astonish you. Listen-Shirting Prints, fist colors, 4c. per yarn. Merrimack Shirtings at 5c. per yard. The handsomest line of Dr. Goods in the market. Clothing, Hats, 'Notions a~nd Trimmings, all to be sold at marvelously-low figures. Witch me and I will show yon where to secure bargains. MOSES LEVI. Our third Car Load of Stock arrived last week. Our fourth andc fifth will reach here about the last of this week. Hi HAFEY, :.m TrEI, - - - - . .C. Fwcrniture, -:- STATE OF SOUTH GAROUINA, COUNTY OF OLARENDON. -: f uriture. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J Isu . E. S:';an : i is F. Sioan. co TI! YVmYITITpar tai- as J. 1;. E. S.in & Son, 1,ain Our toc is111)tO)(Lae ~Against Quitmnan S Hlodg , defrndant. QUALITY and' PIlICE.L un to. fr iief, Com phd at not Served. Bled Room fl Sit iS at :t greaul 1 - IiTo i~ h e i ornit, QnIitlla: S. Jlodgo, above 1.1 * You ar hereby Summoned and reupiiredi . t an-swer theo com plaint in this~ action, () r Oak 8 esoI' are l ieatitle('s- w ien hs been filed in the Clerk's oflice for Poplair Sares at $27 and up. ttesilci1iit ntesb Poplar Be~is $2 an u~p. ..i~mr(o~~v tt'o ot ao 3Iattresses $2.c scot'etyoscheri; )ak Cab S.':ut Rocer ar the .u i iscrte(ohiia cheapest we ever had.ri't l'itteIiitecalitanyu Chairs too numerous t o mention.*' it .ton Iog.a~hrb o aniwer to tesi comlant n the vsnb. scIb- - t l ir ol'7 ice in the of. m waysreal rbusiess.er, in tmuh- Cointy, tae Cofurot Co-o ?ina, wth ie twenty dav aftr'n the sicd I ereo, einsive ofdther day o. A.e service;. withn th ti~e aoreaidt Ath lanifs.i Storeaidelowtnannk. HodCarenheebno Undertakin.gC.,DepartmentIS.al Notitle cn halsW tis theoi~,o tnty-e coda ofe Otbe, tA.t D. 187 bee i e i n the: bo OFFCE ~ C~\ x er'~rirso of th Clerk of th Cor Common Inaed oriw sle :e n4). Plnens for the. ionty of arendt.o in. ;al Staute, t i ~a. i t 'ersnsto n- t,-,s0)i dae Ocobe 20 1 . .\ . t7 Plainiff.,cAttone 1s Ocpui.Ed1 .a. nnuig S. C., t 1u e 8,~ 187 OFFad IeEc 07 i~ Co 'Y Vretl' o~11 D' c ...., ...7, ..n11 1 4 da o Masrs5 is, C' ,ap.1 10. I . t Din... ict ofDc"1'r)m h ing fe InacrdnewihScio 4C0 General which ti 1- a l~ pn ' .af t I5p r \ e c.uat earrides essth:.n 45 c ire, or men F j te purpo ""s, iv i i. inls. ~ t C Cnt iwet.tivem d olla r \ o ies w y (1-. Ton 121-c 1li s (ou.ltsieo he a~ent--. aal:f oniet-1'thy h ': -a! Schiln T a s. if i Co unyshuery v ine oter l , r i m- *'- Iw t') od\s 1 - p T x, Soli ofbis nes n Thnee thaner a r rCi o t D I ,. riet-N " t". To n 14 o 1-4 mi! .iI the cout' dfm tiscet dn oascholx sltic ;tr th.9." ~ inya and rides.T. . OWENS, w ised fouri mils ar~ ad. h ConSupervisorC.DtrcN.i". Trealer C-arnol Cuni ~0 ~0 ~0 0