Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~WRE.Ng iB lHERALD" *.#ae$ 0 ,S. C. ~@. 8. Mts~ . AsoOrna btm, *S1aAa SflawMAW AND SEORMThAaT 'Y concur in the recopimsnda n that the army be increased to its sMaxImum of thirty thtousanul *. Do they thirst foi blood? HON. JAMI'Es iL. Pt'UnI NAS Ur," etei United States Seznator fron Alabama, to fill the late , Senao lint l' kteXpired term11. lIev wag born in Georgia in i81, atind noved Io Ala it the 1gC of four. Left an o'phan at (leven, he rodhe tho mitail rout* Itl ordler to get 111oney to 1"tend ochoof. After clerking in a store . whilehe studied law and sticcessrity practised it. En ering politicy, ho be came a Congressman belre the war, andthen ente.ed the First Ala b1n.i Retgimento.s a pilvate, and served inl t4e ranks until elected to the cn ired erate Congress, W here h, srved near ly two terms. Iiis ebiarnieter and ability are said to be of the liiglhebt order. W3V9 ARE GILAD -TO SEE T.'LVI Northern rms are hastening to dedy reports that they discharged emplo (.! 1f.r voting the Democrat ic ticket. A montg Lter~e, the Singer Sewing Alchine Company, the Clark Sowing Threid Company, and Messrs. aitte,, Reed And Cooley were iiplicated. Whet her they (lid or not, we cainnot say, biut their vehement deniaLl of it shows t u.t. they are afraid of the Solid Santh that is the solid businiess of the South. Were these Northern emiployers morer: ly Reopublicans it wvould mak1ie nlogreat difference, but, most of 1heim displayed their loyalty by the most ont rageons abuse of Southern people. Tho Sout h J should make its power felt by refising to patronize these patriots who vilify thom in one breath and then solicit 0ustoM in the next. Pencing-Out lusiness. The new mana gement. of tihe Green Vlle & Columbiat Itailroad havigty broken up the Western freight route via the Air-Line Railroad, the follow Ing order has been Issued: ATLANTA & CIIAni.orE AIn-LINE RAILWAY, GENERAL FluSIonT OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 17, 1880. Commencing this date, the Atlanta & Charlotte Afir-LIno Iallway will de 0hine to receive an freight destined for stations on the Greenville & Co lumbia Railroad, Blue liidge Iailroad, Columbi, S. C., and points onl the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. This action Is forced upon us by the roads named refusing to pay charges and receive such freights 'from this company at Greenville and Seneca. R. D. CAUPNTUR, General Freight Agent. These railroads are warrinig with each other as if only railroads were concerned and shippers had no rIghts, 't ie time to teanh the corpOrtions tha{ the people are their masters, an~d thai Ahoe convenience of the public nust bc teonsulted. More tihan ever is th( JRailroadj Commissioner neceded. We ope the Legle'ature will not be playunshm in *ebe mattier, but will vot< agood salary so as to make him inde. pencinut. 4 Thankegiving Day. To-day has beenm ret aparit by- th< Preid(Int andut by ihIe Go'vernors of ih<t dlifferenat States, amon tiOI{Ihem ( over(noi Jleter, as a day t eneral y-i:. In g. Yestendh and- ia:n.y blers 'all over' the an h, l :lih I t -ida the nationial hiit a id i t eu: in: i .;will smoke antd stenin i on the onms o: dingecr tables. IDiwn So~uth we d.on'g eat1)ptmpkin pies, w hiiei va bI 'thIl trute reasont thtat thei Nonih dl4t: noe trust us5, and~ verw v tnany lhave no titr keys wherewit h to driivate ialate roie'n w(tiewvl:at hh hy log.cn tcltousl Con. i et 1 v-.:ano have.' as5 tinneh to eat - . r l.a .: lwet necross t he linte, we enn liamr't d. -le- r~ie. turnt thanitks initl onr own wa.I * 11r blessings voittchatired to i U ii *, 1 enjoy the boomt that glhkleite-d om1 hiearte last, wNintetr, but it is modterasmb .good, andil .tigid~ be mneth wor(e, l. we will not Iose anyt i, and malii ttt add afew pennL'tiiesu to onr noitoo wii el flied purses. As to po)litit', w< did nio: wltt with Ii ancock, butt we aet Ii ai;otu untd a gOod State ticeket. itad a L egisiaa turo that will do what is rig~ht tfor th<n whole peopile. No plaugnes ori pe i. lences have vexed us, on thmecontrary thme general health of -the .people hau been reasonably goodl. WV.o can in dulge in tihe hope, despite the op~iniontt of Alex Stephents and( Jiadical organs t hat the worst has been) passed ajid th< Eouth is again on the tip)ward pathm 'We canntot expeOct to in~vcase oui store by any large ratio, but we cat reasonably indulge the hope) tnat litth by little money and pepulationi wi)' come in from abr~oad and abide witi us. For all tinae reasons it is eii nenltly proper that we should retutri thanks to an all-wise Providenne foi his goodness and b~enedeene, IHouICID AW Rocx HILr,-WhiE handling cottou on the depot platforar att Rlockilhl last saturday June Mae soy and Allen Hall, both colored were having a friendly tussle, whm the former becoming enraged" seize( a heavy iron Bash weight and advanc ed upon llall, sa'.inug, "''ll knock youi d-n brains out.1 Hall retreated aum coming against a cotton bale, wau struck on thme throat under the chtin frotu the effets of which hie diec about 2 o'clock Sunday mornting. Thmi bones oft the thr oat wore broken, anm * the unufortumnato man is s~ld to hmava d 4qiniagonies,. PUVAt Bidaina mw into se mepubu Vfr9m 1 Uhtoago Times. The: .WA iqa Mentor la distires Iog n iold 1is well. So Is qud4 410, re the little Gp'lelds. The ial ponghing is satiefactorily brong writh. The pigs sae dnoening. t wo dlored servitor. wqx fat with cheer and grow goodnaturedly lazy. f he trouble isn't that way. The wory is with the ihrniturc, the car. pets, snd all the rurail splopdors of the entor-mntsion equipment. It was splek span new last spring. And now whait conditiont is i l in? Ready for the secoid-ha nd-nay, the teith-hand --shop. There hitye been too many visitors recentiv; too mtch relic-hunt j m., too nitt 1pd. A correspondent nmotes: "The fiullux of delegates and single visitor.s at Moletor sooi began atnd h1:s contmitued ever since. General Girfild an(d his wife were of so socia ble a disposition that they rejoiced tmuch when their friends began to collie In; but there is a limit to all thigus, and It is generally believed here in Clevelaind that the going of deputations to Mentor for congratula (ory purpo.-,s sh1onll 11now cease. General Gaileld and his witf will say nothing to check the visitR, but the wOrIn an1(d muddied carpets and furni ture o1 the iatinsiui, vhiicli i brief time ago were frest'h and new. and the stripped garden and orcharils, where relic:-huantelIVr 1111d apple-!oVers were daily at wm, pladinly (-,]fss the sad tale of* to() may callrs."' Yet the l.ntor lin arle not without, cheer. Mir. (hl-Ilh'i' Salary i<4 about, to jump11 fro n,t $.)0,000 per annotittut and the eallerie 1e will have at the Wlite louse will h the ruinling of the countiry's l'urnititre, not his. As com11pen sa(tio fiow the ills sh1e now e (Iu1e1s 1in, say, t he matter or broken crockery, midaimo, of MAentor', will haivc. the satisihetion of to% ing with that elegant,n 1111(l expentsiVe s'et of china which Alistrests 1layes ordered from lurope to the great scadail of good ).;(.IIocrat s. ()ni the whole there is good reasoi why the Garilelds should not worirv excessivelv about the Irre parable (iamaloge to tlicir carpets. SAM HIOI'sTON'S LOYALT.-The ro mnantce of the life of General Sam Houston ex-Governor, ex-Senator, ex-Pres~ient of' Texas, lia often been told. The story has been revived in a letter to the Nev York Tribune from the Rev. Dr. George W. Samsoni1 formerly president of Columbian Col lege, W asington, who was IIouston's gastor during his senatorship. Dr. Samson iolly vouches for the authen ticity of the story of Houston's first marriage and his flight to the Chei o kee country when lie found that his bride was really enamored of another and had wedded him under duress-a piece of such exceptional chivalry that all who heard of it thought. Houston was insane. Dr. Samisoti contributes a now anecdote ibout the old Texat In connection with Lincoln and th3 out break of the civil war. We give it in his own words: "Wheni secession inI tl wta M lowing i a4me, Sam Housto wias almost alolno III opposing it, In open words and iI direct acts. When in varIed companies the remark was dropped that Lincoln would not be peaceably inaugurated, Houston firm hy said: 'The man that attempts to prevent it shall walk over mny dead body I' True to his word whoen on the day of inaugurationa viettes were at every street corner where the pro cession was to p~ass, close up l to the left side of the carriage in which Lin.. coln stat, with B~uchtanan on his right, the tall form of Hlouston, mounted and artned, was seen throughout the whole rotet, pressing so closely up to the wheecls thI at nto man could have passed between. Such a record should set aside any suspicion that Iloustoa was not in every' relation a model of loyalty. Retiring to the bosom of his famnily lhe livcd two years in vet an other political exile ; but adored ini his failyh, and not 'an alien fr~om the Commouinwealthi of the redeenmed.'" Soimlin~g's de(.teiainai~t itat carried Newi York," says one of I Kelv's pa--~ l'l'rs.Ti si osac of* R~elly's enevrto cvei'ir npl the fact thit New iork was c'arr'ied by thme lepub heiaits inI e. >ntSI'hlee of' John Kelly's reaL'isoni . to t h imocr'at ic partv. But it wvill not dto. New York wvascarried for Ihie Repubiilielmsg by the twelve haousandc (Garitield electoral tickets that were bunched with the Tammaany local tickkel s in Tlammitany hialt, and s'o setit out. to thle Tamumany booths and t hence. servedl to Taitmmany voters on hei r wvay~ to Ithe polls. TIhe'se Garfilid tickets buinec with Tamzmnyt tickets were sent into election (listrtie&' where the 'l:Taimanyt voters mare igntoraint, haough falibrattl to Tiamnlmanya. fThese vo t ely, imable.. to sertiize thir ow.it biallouts, deV14mEith- on the Tamianty neems1 Iio lput l'th ightt papers'k in their hii al s, :i '' itee ts bet rayed. 1\fany other', et, I ~l~eocat s noC douibt voted the wIaole Repiublicn ticket as t heir o e; 'oanns of 'utileient ly showing how deep.j wasi t heiri Scornt of Kelly an~ oft t'ie paty) thant sumrreunders it's will to such a cr atuire; buit what ebeeted IGariel was that. a mtass of t wel ve' ihonsanid Repuicanmm tickets bunchelitd with ithet Tain mmn tickets. \cm .York 11er ad. miotnd //isp(atch gives some curilous antd m uterest ing iinformantlion as to time en. residients. Itsays: Genteral Waushingutonu was a commniea~nt In thme P'rotestant Episcop~ah Chaurcht. Joltn Adatns' religion was confinmed to the Tent Commandmtents and the Sermon otn the Mounit. Thtopias Jefferson dit to. Madisona was a Pr'inceton studett andt etuadiedh thtoroughhy the evidenices of Chrtistianity; but lie atnd Miontre were both rather "liberal" in their creed, we judge. John Quincuy Adams was a Uni tar'ian. as were Pierce, Fill mre and Vamn Bureni. Neithter, we think, laid mucoh claim to bzeing relf glens. Gleneoral Jackson made ain openi p rofessiotn of roligion in his last day. Harrisoni was Episcopalian, we thin k. Polk was a Presbyterimau atud General TAyloir anm Episcopalian, but nteithor a communicatnt, we think. Buchlanan was not, a churchm member, we believe. Linicoitt wva killed in a theatre on iGood Friday. lie professed nmo roll gioni, but was, It is supposed, an atthe '1st. G.1rant Is so bard a ease and so welt known that 've uneed not. say that h le Is not a church nmombeir. Mr. Ihayes' wife Is a Northern Methodist, buit lhe does nmot behog to any chiurch. Mr. Garfield Is a muemiber of' the Dis e iples' Church. Anmdrew .iohnsotn was at onehperio)d of his life a consistet Methodt, but left the chuirch, we thInk. Tyler was a commtunicant in Ithe Protestanit Episcopal Church. EPyyour subscription. TnP, s PENgtoN FUK,. -The suggestion of the New York Tines to rase a fund of $260,000 or $800,000 by vpluntary conti'ibutions' for the prp080 of providing a kind of penbion IV behalf of ex-Presidents of the United States, does not seem to have been regelved with much favor. So fhr the 2Vnes acknowledges sub scriptions Agoregating $9,100, of which $6,000 a 'on ex-Eovernor Ed win D. Morgop, of New York, not to be binding, however, unless $2b0,000 shall be subsoribedI before the first of Jan.a..ry next. lion. John H1. Starin, of New, 'subscribes $2,600; Mr. (Yeo. Jones, of thle Now York Times, toil ders a conltriitionl of $1,000; Post imaster .Jaines one of $260; the Hon. Ansoi G. McCook also one of $260, anld ex-Judge A. J. Dit.eihoefer, in subsciibinig $100, says; "I am moved to do this the more readily becatiso the first benelciary will be tle illiptrious general who conquered the rebellion and filled the office of President for two successive terms." TnE LIEN LAw.-Judgo Hudson recently rendered an important deci silon in the case of William 11. Mo Connell vs. A. F. Kitchens, w bich was a case where the cotton of defendant had been attached by plaintiff tintler authority of the Act of March 4, 1878, which Act gives the vendor of suip, plies a lion upon the crop of vendee under certain provisions. III the case in question Judge ludson decided that. the written agreement prescribed by the statuto as a ne6cessary formality to the creation of a lion, must be an agreement signed by both the person furnishing the supplices and the person receiving then, otherwise it has no force and effect. Aln appeal has beei taken from this coPstruction of the law and the Supreime Court ivill set tie the matter if our Legislature does not repeal the statute at the present session.-- Chester Bulletin. MEXICAN WAH PENISONs.-The sur viving soldiers of the Mexican war and their friends wE i make one more effort to get their pension bill passed before the expiration of the prcsent Congress. The Senate bill now stands on theo calendar of the Senate as a special order, and the House bill stands at the head of the calendar in committee of thje whole. All through the last session the Republicans in both houses threw obstacles in the way of (lie passlage of the bill when ever it was taken up for action. The principle objection made to it was that Jefferson Davis would be included in its provisions. Now that the election is over they may not care so much about this, but as Mr. Davis has said that lie did not care to be a benetlciarv of tie bill, fthe Democrats may enfWhr him to be excluded, if the point should be again made by the Republicans. CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OOUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. B. Hawley R1obertson, as Executor of fIin Ln Will and Testanilt of Jesse Wirick, Deceased, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Wirick and Others, Dc fbndants. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Commion Pleas, made !in the above-stated case, 1 will offer foi sale botbre the Court House door in Winns boro, on the first Monday in Decemi ber next, within thie slegal hours of sale, at public outcry,' to the highest bidder, the tollowing-described prop erty, to wvit: All those certain pieces, parcels or tracts of lanid lyinbg, being and situate in the County of ienirtlcl d, in the State of South1 Carolina, containing in the whole fifteen hundred acres, mnore or less, bounded by lands of JT. 8. Chap poll, 11. H. Robertson, Thlomnas E. Smith, Elizabeth Wirick, 0. 1F. Chap pell, Isliaus Graddick, R. N. Lowrance and1( otheors, and having such shapes, marks, butts and boundaries- as are more fully shown on a plat of resur vey thercof made by B. II. Robertson, D. S., on the 3ist day of December, A. D). 1878, anud now on file in the ofice of the Clerk of the Court of The above'-ment~tioined land has been divided into4 several tracts, and these tracts will be sold separately, as fol lows: I. Tract A, the "Hlome Place," con taining one hundred ansd ninety neres, more or less. II. Tratt B, the "Taylor Place," con taining one hundred and forty-five acres, more or less. ill. Tract C, the "Piney Woods Place," containing one hun'dred and eight ae, more or less. V.Tract D, the "Martin -Place," containing 0one hundred and teln acres, more or less. V. Trc E, the "Jacob Wiriek Place," conltainling two hundred and eight y acres, mnore or loss. VI. Tract F, the "Hermanmn Wirick Place," contaiingil 0one hunlldred and twenty-five acres, more or' less. VII. '.'ract G, the "Cook Plach," containing onle hundred and twelvo acr'es, nmore or loss. VIII. Tract 11, the "Old Home Place,," conltainig two hnundred and filly-cight acres, mnore or less. TERMs OF SALE: One-thIrd of the purchase-money to be paid1( in cash, and the balance in two equal annual instalments fiom day of sale, with interest from saidI day, jaya ble anlnually until the whole of the p~rincill, and insterest shall be paid; the int'rlhaser to give for suchi bal ance a bond secured by a mortgage of the premises sold, and to pay for all neces sary papers. Clerk's Office, W. II. KE RR, Winnsbor'o,'8. C., C. C. C. P. F. C. Nov. 12, 1880. E. R. ST OKdE BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER -AND GENERAL BOOKBINDER, ASmoved opposIte (lie city Hall, . hre lie isi fl'ly prep~arod, with first-elss workmen, to do all kinds of work in hia line. BLIA NK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in anyv style desired. My fclties and long acquaintance with the boNIness enable meC to gtuarantee satisfaction on orders for Btlank Blooks, Railroad Books, and Fonks for the use of Clerks of Conrt, Shiermff4 Probate Jndges, Masters in Equity, and other counts ofni cials. Pamphlets, Miagazines, Music, Newspapers and Perioctals and all kinds of publications bound on the most roa. sonable terms and in thie beat manner. All orders promptly attended to. Main street, opposite ew OKHal,Co otlumabla, 8. 0 21 .SPECIAL NOTICES. #332AAW OF M)noua.-.One thOusnd dollars if, 1gOl will tO prid for every gralh %t niercury Vu i sub 1 d MY A rglata in t lcoat3F," E FALA. ,March 6, 1878. Mr L Shoenlfeld- Ir-I take- ineastreln stati that I hov us e biedicated w)c Feeld both on horses and cattle, and with greAt Success, e oIally on a very poor. cow, which I bought aaucton. She gi ve now. over two gallons of milk, with at good pro lot Of p creasing. Not withstanding the prqjtdtce I en tortained for other powders that ad tried, and which proved wortaless, I do not hesitato to endorso your invention as bein all iu 01 im for It- . -P. T. 8HAu A - ntlemen-Uld have rjven shoe9n Peek tw your horses, an find that sallyou can oltim for it. Yours truly, CHAPMAN- DAVIS, Propr's Livery and Sale Stables. -4d st., Ma'con, Ga. Sold by the Drugglsta of this county. 11OLYUiU GA., NOV. 26,181?. DR. J. 0. MOFI ETT'r ar Sr-Sinco learn ing its value, I always keep your TFeethina ethin Powders) in m house, and consider t an Ind spensabl medic no for small children. I hace knei,, ft to remove teorrns tohen all oiqer rentedies ad/idled. M. M 3100 ft olerk Uity council. COLUMBUS, GA., Feb. 0,1878. DR. 0. J. #IOFFHIcT-Dear Doctor-We can commend your Teethina (Teothing Powders) as the most satisfactory prescription we ever used for tho loose bi)wels or eruptions of our chil iren. They have saved sie many dollare'in doctors' bill.. Yours truly, . T IIATOIER, Of firm of McGehee a Hatcher, Warehouse and Coinwession Mlerchants. BRIGHT'S DISEASE and other affections of the kidneYs and bladder aro sometimes brought on and often aggravat. ad by tle nleglect of thle snmptonms, which, if taken In time would no doubt In a majority of cases yield to treatment. No inedi cite is soV.etll suited for this as Hankin's Com und Exiract nuchu and Juniper It is a re )able healmintonic to the parts, allays Irita. tion, and res res halthy action. Prepored only by Hunt, linicin & Lamar. Drugists, Atlanta, Ga., and ti sale by all Druggts. '* GA., Dec. 1, 1877. I have sold Rankin's Buchu and Juniper for ten ears, and it has always given univers-l satifacilon, proving the most valuablo prepa ration of the )dnd on the market. F. 0. MATS, Druggk't, Messrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemon: Mr wife had been troubled for several months with Bronchitis, and during that time tiled nearly cvery thing imaginble without. the slightest benefit. A frient of hers to whom I mntloned It told me to get a bottle of Brower's Lung Iestorer, which I died. and less than one botl cured her entirely. I will recommend it to all wio are simnilarly affected. Yours very truly, NATHAN 0. MUNROE MACON, GA., March 1, 1880. Messrs. Lamar, Itankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs I had frequent, hemorrhago before using your Consumptive Cure, and ad been treated by Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physt clans without being relieved, and after' using three bottles of your Brewer's Lung Itestorer, the honorrhnge was stopred, and I h've never had one since. I am nowla bettor health than belore, and feel It my duty to state to the pub tie the effects of your wonderful Consumptive cure on me. Yours truly, Mrs. H- G AVANT. TAYLOR COUNTY. This Is to certify that I have hnd Asthma for t-hirty-live years and used it great many diilerent kinds of nedicines Was treatted by Dr. Holton five years without ilnting relief. I then used your Brewer's Lung Itestorer und found In it a permanent cure, Very truly yours .z. J- PARKS. sold by all Druggists in this county. PI A l e 0904 Rteasqu9 fnq the Doetor' Falt, MUNRo , March28,1850. We have for tWolve months been proscribing 1. 8. S. ("Swift's Syphilille Specific") in the reatnient of Syphil s and many other diseases [or which it is recommended, an' are frank to say that, the results have been noit. satisfacto ry, not having been disappointed in a sIngle Instance. wot.hinkc. for al diseases for Wvhtch it is recommnendledg it. stands. without a peer, rand that the medIcal pofessilon will soonor or lat er, be forei to acknowlete it in' 1 treat meat of the 5yp)hitt, tu all stagec sra i g a non. N.L A LI.OW AY. M. D. ATLANTIA. GA .. N'ny 22, 18-9. One of oir worka ha d a bad case of Syph. tis, of aive y'anis' staie ug, andt wvas cured en. !lrely With "Swf~ Sy phi sitice acile." lie is nowv to all apuearance x. and in his own b'hiet, sound and wel. wM. It. & T. W. HIOoPElt. I'l E Sw 1FT SPECIFIC COMPY, P'roprle torn, Atlanta Ga. Sold by all JruggIsts. Call for a copy of *'Young Men's Friend." FRESH UROCERIES!I UJIGARS, assorted1. Coff'ees, Rio, &La u ayra aiid Old Gov. Java. Rio am~ Old Gov. Java Roasted. Teas, Black, 1Imporial, Gunpowder anld Youlng ilyson. CANNED GOODS. Pears, Peaches, Pineapples, To matoes, Salnon, Corned Booe Deviled Ulnii and Trurkey*, Sardines, &c. Macaroni and Cheese, Ginifer Pre serves, Pin H-ead Oat Meal, Coopol Gleltatine, Mustard, Black Pepper anld Nutmnegs. Bald wiln Catsup, Cross & Black well's Chow Chow, Emlpire Chow Chowv, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per ri's Worcestershilro Sauce. 3. F. MIcMASTER & CO. sept 14 GREAT I NDUCEM ENTS E have nowv in store the largest stock over purchased by us, and which will be disposed of at low prices. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hat , Shoes, Groceries, Bridles. Saddles, Harness, Red Leather, Harness Leather &c. We are not given to "BLOWING," but can truthfully say we are of'er ing solid bargains, and will be glad to see you. sep 20U. G. DESPORTES. Clothing I Men, Youths and Boys, well mn e, good quality and always cheap i price. SnnMan & amms~,. STATE OF SOUTH 0AOLUNAs OUNTY OW J F14a1rMI aq Ot Ir JC011rfOOfoii Ple'as, mnfi . ~ef the above-stated case, I wil oer for sale before the Court House dhor lth Winnsboro, on the first Monday iob Deceiber next., within the legal hours of sale, at public outerv,. to, tle high. oet biddqr, . the fMliniug.-described propertyi'to wit: All that piece parcel or tract of land It, H Tei an4 4tua.t Mfi tho-Countv. of rfiel in the State of South. Carolina, coutahlug one hundred hnd eighteen ai'es more or less,. re re-. sented by the letter Con a plat ofre. survey made by U. 11. Robertson,'D. S., on the 11th day otJauttary, A.. D. 1879, of the lands of Thomas Richard. son, deceased, and having bueh shapes, marks, -butts ant boundarles as aro more Ailly shown on the said plat. TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal annual instalments f'om the day of sale, with interest from said day, iayable annually until the whole of t1 n'inolpl and interest shall be paid the purchher to ive for such baance a bond seotped y a mortgage of ,te premises sold, and to pay for all necessary papers. Clerk's Office, W. H. KERR, Winnsboro, 8. C., c. C. P. F. C. Nov. 12 1880, nov 18 CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH OARtOLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. ' . James G. McCants, Adm'r., Plaiutiff, vs. Saling Wolfe and Others, Defen dants. pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, inade In the above stated case, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the first Monday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the high est bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that certain piece, plantation or tract of land, containing three hundred and seventeen acres, more or less, gen erally known as the "8hurlev, or In stitution Place," situate, lying and being in the County of Fairfield and the State aforesaid, about three miles southwest of the town of Winnsboro, on the south side of, and adjoining, the public road leading from the town of A innsboro to the Bell's mill road, bounded by other hands now owned by the said Saling Wolfe, S. Balrueh and others. TERMs OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance npoji a credit of one and two years from the day of sale, in two eqal instalments, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, to be s'ecured by bond o tpuachaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. H. KER tt, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 11, 1880. nov 18. . CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Sallie L. Ohisohn and others, Plaintiffs, vs. Sallie MeQuiston, Defendant. I N pursuance ofan order of the Court of tom mon Pleas, made in thet above state(n case, I wyill offer f or sale, before the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the first Monday in Deceinber next, withi the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to tih highest bidder, the following described property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lyin and situate in the" County 'of Fair field, and 8tate of Sauthx Carolina, con taining one hundred and twenby acres, more or less, on the wvaters of Little River, and bounded by lands of John A. Brice, James Chisohn, T. 11. Sterling, 11. 0. Clowney and Mlrs. Dorcas Banks. TERMS OF SALE : One-half cash, and the balance of the purchase money on a credit of twelve months with interest thereon from the dijy of mile, to be secured by the bond of thie purchaser and a mortgage of the prem ises; or all cash on the day of sale, at the option of tile purchaser. Puarchasers to pay for all necessary papers. (lerk's Office. W. T. KERV11. Winnsboro, 8, 0., C. C. C. P. F. 0. Nov. 11, 1880. nov 13' , CLERK'S SA LE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. William U. Bee & Co.,,Plaintiff's, vs. James W. Laaw et al., Defendants. IN pursuance of a su plmental or Ider of sale, made in the above en titled action, I will sell at public out cry, to the highest bidder, fore the Court House door in Winnsboro, on the first Monday In December next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol -1owing described property, to wit: All that piece, p~arcel or tract of land, and -the .houses thereon situate, ling, being and situate in the town of innsboro, in the County of F'ah'fleid and State aforesaid, containing. forty 'acres, more or less, and bounded en the north by lands formerly belonging to John A. Fraser, on the east by Gar-. den street of said towneof Winnsboro, on the south by lands of John D. Smart and 0. iR. Thompson, and on the west by lands of tha estate of -James 13. McCants; excepting and re sewing out of said land such parcels thereof as have heretofore been, or nay be, prior to said day of sale, sold by James Hf. Rion, Esq., in pursuance of an order heretofore made in said action, dated 18th October, 1877. The above described tract of land has been laid out in suitable builing lots, and a plat thereof made, which wvill be Open ior inspectionl at thle law office of Col. .James HI. Rion; and said lots will be soldl separately, anid in such order that the lot containling the dwelling house will be last sold. s TERMs OF SALE: One-third of the p~urchase money to be p~aidl in cash, for the balance a crecdit of one anid two years from the day of sale, payable in equal annual in~stal nments, with Iiterest therein from said day, the purchaser to give his5 bond, sec'ed by a mortgage of the prom lses, and to pay for all necessary pa pers. . W.. HI. KERR, Clerk's Office, C. C. C. P. F. C. Winnsboro, 8, C., Nov. 11, 1880.. .nov 18 Subscribe to Tint NEWS'AND HER-a AI.D. l. I I.A OS MIMNAIIGHl GRAND EPOT T1! I, M . ' . lF.IFTVJA - 'HQ US.4AD DOLL.RS WORTi. OfP GOODw TQ BE S7$4 GHTER1D As I expect to iake a ebauge in my business the first of' January, T offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, J3oots, Shoes, Hats, Cloth. ing, Wooden and Wilowware, Glass and Orockeryware, Tear Sugars, Coffees, etc., at prices unheard of. 50 pieces Kentucky Jeans, at 10i 15, 20 and 85 cents, redneed at least twenty-five per cent. 50 pieces Bed Ticking, at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 184 and 20 cents. 100 pieces Dress Goods, good styles, at 7, 8, et, 12* and 20 cents. Examine these goods, and don't mikd the jiway theory of some. of my competitors. I will and must lead in prices. 450 pieces Calico, by the piece or yard at 5, Si, 6 and 6 ceuts. 1o. trash. Velvets, Nun Cloth, Mohairs and Alpacas, reduced at least fifteeen per cent. to close out. 8,000 yards Piedmont Shirting and Sheeting, at Factory prices, net.. Send your skippers around. These goods we will selu to our competitora for cash. S I T T S . Another lot of those cheap Unlaundried Shirts, to reduce stock, at-8810. 3,000 yards Bleached Shirting, at 5, 6, 7 and 10c, Best goods ever offered in Winnsboro. BL~AJTEXTS AT COST. $2.00, $3.00, $6.00, $8.00, $12.00, $20.00. CTMOAES A35WD DCMIA]NWS, At $1.75. $2.50, up to $15.00 50 cases of Shoes, at F actory prices. 4 iolls of carpeting to close out at cost. Don't fail to examine these goods. CLOTHING I CLOTHIING I CLOTHING I Three Thousand Dollars worth of Clothing at and beloW cost. Every person should set: these goods before pirOhasing. Those goods I will sell to the trade for less than they can be bought for (ash in the state. J. L. MIMNATGH, nov23 ~ THE LLADER OF LO IV PRICES. $3 5,000 FOR THE GOOD, THE TRUE, AND THE BEAUTIFUL! WILL BE DISTRIBUTrED BY DESPCRT S &EDfVIUjND, (UNDEI WRIGHT'S HOTEL,) N Merohandise, during FAMI WEEK, at most attractive prices. Seo our Dross (oods in all the latest ttyles,T'rimming $ilks and Satins. Hosu(ry, Handkerchiefs and Notions in iewest noveltieR. Genta' and Youths' Hats in largo stock, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks, new and stylish, at Now York prices; Blankets, Carpots, Conifortables and Lop Robes, at. the New Store of DEPU OR1TE's &1jEDAMUNDS, nov Under Wright's Hotel, Columbia, S. 0. AL AYS ElLIABLE NO BOASTING! PLAIN FACTS. IT IS well known tbroughout Fairfield county that the old established house of F. ELDER & CC. is always on the square. We sell our cus. toniers goods once, and they come back. Why ? Because we are reliable and ell'orily goods' that give satisfaetioI Our .FALL AND WIN. ER STOCK Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and $hoes, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods aid Notions, is complete. Oui Grocery, Crockery and Woodenware Department is fully up to the times, PRICES AS LOW as anywhere elfe. We invite yonr attention and inspection. We een suit the tastes of every one. oct2 The Best Ever Prfdlced rHE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE CoI t-LENLGES 'TIE VO.r&D 20 PRODUCE VI EQUAL!t S1000 REWARD. le thonsand dollars reward off~irc( 'to ally poionl that Will do at] groat I A 1 e no as call be(one o lo coiitest will be made with any one (losIig to codporo fol thr aovcl-amfor reward, withiui a rcasoniable tinalter writton amilication Is received, DAVIS 8LWING MACHINE CO., Another large 15 of the above Machlines and tho .Improved Weed list re. coiva. .J. 0. BOA", Agent, Vhitbanld Colored Piqucs, Dps iGoida it vnrity, Ilinsion, Silks, .Satin Belts L.inen and Lee~ (.oil'!4 .hiE4 -rid nnettIifira uhn founxi in a fist-class Diy Gouo(I li0,1( 8Co) and Mirything eneally mntwe. 'Vb ct o uW4et .iesiea~z1uby as same goods can be bought ny w ho .. *.J. O . 130 A.G .