Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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..V THE LATE LAMENTED. the gallairv fort" ir 6. PIT'HING INTO THE GENERAL terrr - ASSEMBLY. P ENTATION -- . the News and REVIEW OF SOME OF THE WORK A t- t i SOME OF THE MEMBuR OF THE LE' a the c ISLATURE---MEN DEVOTED ~ as to allow one-halt CAROLINA'S INTEREST. '' rs of the Legislature to ~ toned .according to a prop COxxBIA, Dec. 30.- nation of the several counties, mented Legislatar h.e other half as at present, ac all aro ing to population. The News mad, hd >osrier thinks the suggestion a ed,the good one and raises the cry that the negroes are in the majority in twenty Ave out of -the thirty-tbree counties in the State, and if their vote Sh sho ld again be energized they and eac would elect one hundred out of I bthe on hundred and twenty-four that lie members of the Legislature. It his might be well to note, too, that this mab- plan would give Charleston 15 in plaini stead of 8 representatives. We are ently _ot in favor of this plan and do not the v 'believe it would work, but there are some things we do not exactly under t stand in regard to the workings of the plan suggested. It seems to us that such a plan would complicate our elections. You 14iald have .to hold an election for the members who are to represeAt our voted -,opulation and another election for 8 .he ebers who are to represent our property. If you adopt a property is e s-e qualification that would disfranchise a large portiqn of our population, and both white and colored, unless you the make the amount of property very in small. - If you have but one election very -sd let the qualifications of the elector remain as they are the remedy thatt would be worse than the disease. wean" do1ske that very negro vote which the IdNews and Courier speaks of which is prely th fn te majority in most of the counties erall - ad if it is to be counted then this . i vote could decide who was to repre wsent tne property. In other words, have s aollars. .the negroes are in the majority in ....aertain counties, without making a e i property qualification they are enti in say -tied to vote. Suppose -this vote is in the("-:.1 i h r energized, as the News and Courier N her *sys; , it would then elect the repre Senato* Se senaies Suppose you adopt a State fr u nIess ~T~yqualification, then these ~here 19pet lolders who pay some sii timbg woutld have no voice in saying lur.Buta~ were to spend their money and tue We timk it is best to let the ihat C.onstituton stand as it is, and if its - provisions had been obeyed by our neC -Legislature, and the census taken, ad the apportionment made in ac t ordance therewit', there would have Sbeen no nec'essity for offering these remedies and new plans. TO BE DEPLORED). The St. Louis Christian Advocate says: Some things are plain and some are not. Among the first is this: If there be anything good going on in this country some of our daily papers fail to see, or if seeing, they fail to recognize it. But the bad of afl kinds, of every grade, from the slightest to the most atrocious, they n...niff from afar. Just look over the columns of the great dailies and - see for yourselves, fist fight, a -stabbing, a shooting, or any little or Sbig act of immorality or scandal of any kind, "is grist for their mill." Pity there is not some good somne where that would attract attention. It Ia sad that crime is committed to -the extent it is, or committed at all, but the more we say about it except to condemn it, the worse it will become. Thle above is true and it is to be deplored. The press of the country 1s too ready to take up every crime or sensation and make a great,.ado t over it. In fact, the people expect it. Just let a murder or a crime of an--my kind take place and the telegraph i. s .brought into requisition and the dailies throughout the country serve it up to their readers before break fast. If one should fail to secure the news the reading public charge it with lack of energy and enterprise. It is true -that the readers of daily newspapers i. exp'ect to be served with just such intellectual diet, but who is responsi ble for tbis taste? The newspaper of the day, by constantly feeding the public with crimes and sensatious of every character has educated the pub lie to expect just such food. We he lie~ hve that the public should know something of the evil that is going on in the world, but at the same time, a glimpse at the other side of human nature should be given. ~?w. We print on our outside this week various comments by the press of the State on different subjects. Almost ev-ery paper in the State is of the opinion that the Legislature should hasve provided for the taking of the census, and if they represent the sentiment of the people, those Legislators who opposed an enumera -tionl will not fare well in the next - eleetion. Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, has introduced a petition in thej * United States Senate, signed by ex Union soldiers, asking that a home * be established for indigent soldiers u- s ti~ hat t - very himadatneea,b ' ali'g *a 5ROAD SITUATION. e heard very little of our .d Gauge Railroad for some ,i. A meeting ot the corporators was held at Edgefield on December 23d, and it was decided to call an other meeting as soon as the canvasser reported as much as $50,000 Sub scribed. Under the act of iucorpora tion the company cannot organize with -less. We noticed that last week's Edgefield Chronicle stated that the canvasser was at work oi the Saluda side of that county and had only raised about $30,000. At this speed it*does not have the appearance that enough will be raised to organ ize. to say nothing of buildipg the road. We would like very much to see this road built, but at the present rate the outlook is not very encourag ing. We do not believe the road can be built by-privae subscriptions, and as the act of ineorporation has been amended so as to allow townsbip or county subscription by a vote for taxation, ire believe the shortest and quickest plan is to decide upon the route, order au election, and let the people of the townships through which the road is to pass decide for themselves whether it shall be built. A meeting of the corporators of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens road is called to be held in Columbia on the 14th inst. It is not a good plan to scatter too much. We would like to see all the railroads built, but we would prefer to see something definite accom plished in one direction before branching out after other projects. We presume, however, that we cannot do anything at this end of the Augusta, Edgefield and Newberry road until our Edgefield friends do something. We await their action patiently. It is proposed to erect monuments to Grant and Lincoln at Washington at a cost of one million dollars ea'h, and to appropriate money from the United States treasury to pay for the same. It seems that the subscrip tions to the Grant monument fund did not come in as was expected. It would be an extravagant expenditure of money to put so much ip a monu ment, even if it were raisad by private subscriptions, and we hope that no such expenditure will be made by the government. If the friends and ad mirers of these great men desire to perpetuate their memory by erecting a monument, why not apply the funds raised for this purpose to the erection of a hospital for the poor or a school for the training and educa tion of the poor. What better monu ment than such a one could be de sired. It would perpetuate their memory the same as a marble shaft, and at the same time mihister to the wants of the poor and needy, and be a blessing to humanity. Our neight,ors at Laurens seem to be having a lively time over the prohibition movement there. At a recent meeting of citizens to nom inate a Council the license question is said to have been the bone of con tention. The Herald says it was the worst wrangle and most disorderly meeting ever held in the town. We hope they may settle their difTerences in a peaceable way. The great trouble is that in all these dry towns whiskey will be sold. The cold wave seems to have been general throughout the country, and in many places it has caused intense suffering. In some places the ther mometer regisi,ered as low as 50 de grees below zero. Ice as far South as Jacksonville, Florida, and it is feared that considerable damage was done the orange crop. We are not prepared here for such weather, and we hope that we will not have a re turn of it soon. The acreage of land in the State or, rst page should read 17,402, 81 acres instead of 1,740,281. This is the number of seres reported to the Comptroller General. It is esti mated that there are 2,033,499 acres of land not returned and on the for feited land list which if correct would make 19,435,680 acres. A correspondent of the Greenville News suggests that the apportion, ment of members of the Lcgislature be made in proportion to the white pop ulation in the various counties. What next ? Very One-Sided. The law, as it stands is a v-ery one sided affair, and is, if anything, worse than it was at first. It opens a broad road to rascality, and collusion and fraud will be frequently practiced. The landlord in most instances, will be compelled to waive his first lien in favor of the merchant in order to obtain supplies. This will cause more trouble, and the old law, with all its evils, will still exist. Little or nothing has been accomplished, in our opinion, by this bill. The law should have been repealed in toto. This is what the people want and they will not be satisfied until it has been accomplished.- Chester Bulletint. "We don't have to recommend Parker's Hair Balsam but once," writes Mr. C. A. Bair reailing th democratic principl ere e {{lservice refon:n while leadmn ob" ublicans sustain it. Other * 2 TEACHERS' DEPARTMENT. C. W. WELCH, A. M., EDITOR. Next Meeting of the Teachers' Association. An allusion was made in our edito rial of last week to the Teachers' Association of this county. We be lieve that many advantages will be derived 'by every teacher who takes an aotive interest in the association; and as the next meeting is not far distant, we have concluded to say a word to all interested, by way of securing a full attendance on the first Saturday of next month. Two con ditions are necessary to have a suc cessful meeting. In the first place, those individuals to whom duties jave been assigned must come and be prepared to give to the convention the best efforts of their study and experience. It is a serious mistake ever to appear before any assembly without having made one's self familiar with one's subject. We sometimes listen, with profound ad miration for the man, to the burning eloquence which gives us a word picture of some great evil to be shunned, or some lofty purpose to be attained, forgetting that the power that sways us, and which seems to come spontaneously from the speak er's soul, is the reward of toil and perseVerance, We doubt if any ut terance worth preserving was ever made extemporaneously. So, to those intrusted with the reading of papers upon designated subjects, we say, come fully prepared. Remember that some teachers will ride fifteen miles to hear you. Do you not think that you ought to give to them your best efforts? We do.not mean that you should read the ablest paper to which the association may ever listen; but we are firmly persuaded that if you will try diligently your effort will be fruitful. In the second place, to have a suc o.essful meeting, the teachers-not one excepted-should be present. The "inspiration of numbers" is a potent factor in the speaker's success. He will not be justly rewarded if, after the time and labor expended in the preparation of his essay be con sidered, it be found that he has no hearers. But take another view. Teaching is a progreF -ve science and a difficult art. He succeeds best who most fully realizes this fact. No one who teaches dare say that it is easy work. The man or the woman who chooses teaching as his or her life work, ex pecting to find light work in an hon orable calling, the old otium cum dignitate idea, will not long remain under the delusion. But there is a eharm about the work that wields a strange influence over many of us, an influence that gains strength with age. But this influence becomes a curse and this charm a snare, when one fails to combine into harmony the conservatism and the progress of his profession. Conservatism is happily fully de veloped in most of us. Our preju dices against innovations, our aver ions to new methods, our distrust of approved appliances, are such as to cancel every superfluity of practice and every error of theory. But our progress-alas ! it needs tender nurs ing that it may reach the period of its vigorous manhood. But why is this? Plainly, because as teachers we do not come together frequently enough to compare notes. Miss A. teaches in this academy; Mr. B., in that one; Miss C. is proving a brill iant success; Mr. D. is discouraged and dispirited, and seriously contem plates a change of work. In some schools the pupils are cheerful and studious; in others, languid and lazy. Why all this? 'There may be many causes, but we venture the assertion, that none act more effectively to pro duce this stagnation than defective means and methods. Do you ask how such etils may be remedied? We say, with confidence, come to gether and compare methods. Every teacher in Newberry County should be intimately acquainted with every other teacher and his methods. This acquaintance the association will give. Will you resolve to help us? And, then, will you~ do it ? Your success as a teacher is commensurate with your zeal as a student. Problems. We shall be pleased to devote a portion of our space to the statement and solution of problems. If you have a problem that has been trouble some send it to us. We shall give you a published solution whenever possible. Have you any very elegant method in any arithmetical operation which the text books do not contain? Send it to us, that we may give your fellow-laborers the benefit of such method. Bear one thing in mind, however, we do not want problems of a kind that we often see going the rounds of the press-such as have little theoretical interest and no practical value whatever. Such questions are uttetly valueless and will add nothing to this department. ut of such problems as are repre sentative, useful in every-day life, or serve I lustrate some i;nportant as- rinciple, you cannot of move from re- Triomphme in Pay' em- gulieres for his p. eorv bronze. T he group erection on, the -. Correspondence. We very much desire to make this lepartment of the ]JEaALD AND .EWs decidedly practical. Our aim hall be to avoid everything that the )ractical teacher may not take into he school room with him. We want )ractical teacicrs to send us articles )n the different subjects that belong o their work. Tell us of your fail tres and your successes. If you iave fairly tested a certain method of ;eaching English grammar and have round it to be a good one, let others know of it. It will be creditable to you ind profitable to your co-workers. Eow haye you taught reading and with what results? Do you teach your pupils the principles of elocu ion, and do you impress upon them the importance of becoming accom plished readers? Again, what series of text books on geography do you like best? What constitutes a desirable text book. on geography? There are many other questions which deserve the attention of every teacher who properly values his time and the best results of school work. In this department your ex periences w;ll always find a place. Then write for the cause. Delinquent Land Sales. NEWBERRY TOWNSHIP, OR No. 1. 1 lot aid 1 building, assessed in name of Press Copeland. 191 acres, assessed in name of Hair Children. 1 lot and 2 buildings, assessed in name of Maggie E. Ilarrington. 2 lots and 1 building assessed in name of Eliza J. Hollman. I lot and 1 building, assessed in nane of J. A. Huntington Est. 1 lot and 1 building, assessed in name of C. D. Henderson. 1 lot and 1 building, assessed in name of Daniel Jackson. 1 lot and 2 buildings assessed in the name of Sarah Lowe. 1 lot and 1 building, assessed in name of Annie Schumpert. 507 acres and 14 buildings as sessed in name of Mary N. Fair. TOWNSHIP NO. 2. 900 acres and 8 buildings, assessed in the name of P. W. Chick's Est. 189 acres and 6 buildings assessed in name of Geo. W. Feltman, Sr. 100 acres and 1 building assessed in name of Joseph Goree. TOwNSHIP NO. 3. 286 acres, assessed in name of P. W. Chick's Est. 129 acres. assessed in name of Caroline Graham. 87 acres, assessed in name of Eman ~.uel Oxner's Est. 200 acres assessed in name of R. R. S. Lyles' Est. TOWNsHIP NO. 4. 165 acres assessed in name of George Denson. 150 acres assessed in name of John Odell. 65 acres assessed in the name of Charity Sanders. 75 acres assessed in the name of Edna Whitmire. TOWNsHIP NO. 5. 119 acres assessedi in the name of John W. A brams. 90 acres assessed in the name of Catharine Sligh. TowvNSHIP NO. 6. 73 acres and 5 buildings assessed in the name of Miles P. Lake. 332 acres and 4 buildings assessed n namneof D. B. Piester's Est. 115 acres and 9 buildings assessed in the name of Elizabeth D. Slawson. TOWNsHIP No. 4. 139 acres and 2 buildings assessed in name of Geo. F. Wells' Estate. TOWNsHIP NO. 8. 52 acres and 2 buildings assessed in name of Joseph Bedenbaugh. 3 acres and 1 building assessed in name of Charles Foshee. TOWNsHIP NO. 9. 10 acres assessed in the name of Jesse Free. 47 acres and 1 building assessed in name of James Wood. TOWNsHIP NO. 10. 115 acres and 2 buildings assessed in name of Joseph Brown. 100 acres assessed in the name of M. C. Moore. TOWNsHIP NO. 11. 98 acres and 4 buildings assessed in the name of Thos. C. Cook's Est. 52 acres and 1 building assessed in the name of John P. Cromer's Est. 9 acres and 1 building assessed in name of Elmina Felker. 70 acres assessed in name of Lillie V. Suber. Notice is hereby given that the whole of the several tracts, lots and parts of lots of real estate described in the preceding list, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments charged thereon, will be sold by An drew H. Wheeler, Treasurer of New berry County, South Carolina, at his office in said County, on Monday the 1st day of February, 1886, unless said taxes, assessments and penalties be paid before that time; and such sale will be continued from day to day until all of said parcels, lots and parts of lots of real estate shall be sold or offered for sale. This 12th day of January, A. D., 1886. W.". W. HOUSEAL, Auditor, Newberry County. 1-13 3t. NEWBE R RY C. H., .C. List or letters unclaimed and advertised for week ending Jan.9th, 1886 Ryrne,Daniel ~ McCrady, Ida Carter, A mos Nance. Lucinda Campbel, Morris Proctor. Ella Cannet, John Parker. Daneyrfld Clayton, T. J. (3) Price, H. M. Coleman, Louisa Frysock, Alonzo L. Davis, John Ray, Haze Garrison, F. 5. (3) slIglh, ~ter Green, Lenas Singleton, 0 L.(2) Harrington, Reuben Summers. Josey L. Harris, W. P. Mrs. Suber, H. C. Johnson, Newt on F. sober;, J. HI. Johnson, J. W. D. Terry. Robert Kn. Janle, Walsh. Henry (2) Lewis, Henry Wilson. Butler Matrfett, West Williams, J. J. Murray, John Worthy, Allen McCrary, J. M. Persons calling for letters will please say that tey were advertised. ANNUAL REPORT -OF THE 3ounty Commissioners. LEn FOLLOWING IS A LIsT OF THE CHECKS ISSUED BY THE COUNTY CoMM3ISSIONERs DURING THE Fis CAL YEAR, BEGINNING NOVE31BER 1ST, 1884, AND ENDING OCTOBER 31ST. 1885. CURRENT CLAIMS. i26 W G Peterson .........$ 25 00 527 M M Biford .......... 25 00 528 J L Epps.... ........ 25 00 i29 Jacob Epting.... ......4 75 530 P B Boland ........... 20 75 531 E C Longshore ........ ..43 50 532 J W Davenport.... ... 1 50 533 Godfrey Harmon...... 5 70 534 C J Floyd............ 4 55 535 William A Law....... 87 50 536 R S Davidson......... 25 00 537 Dominick, McNary and Hendrix............ 5 10 38 T B Leitsey.... ..... 26 21 539 A H Wheeler......... 100 00 540 D M Griffin.......... 2 65 541 B B Hair............. 25 20 542 F H Dominick........ 16 50 543 J A Chapman......... 2 20 544 C & G S Mower ...... 96 30 545 W E Pelham.......... 8 40 546 J D Hutchison ........ 1 40 547 Joseph F Burton ...... 97 50 548 D B Wheeler.......... 388 40 549 S P Boozer ........... 21 85 550 Allen Thacker........ 3 00 551 C & G S Mower....... 75 00 552 J S Spearman......... 37 50 553 Peoples & Johnson.... 1 00 554 J D Smith............ 1 00 555 D O Herbert ......... 2 90 556 G S Mower........... 20 00 557 J C Boyd............. 7 00 558 R C Chapman......... 15 00 559 L M Speers........... 5 00 560 Brown & Moseley..... 2 90 561 Jas K P Goggans ...... 5 40 562 J P Blair............. 11 40 563 J B Fellers........... 11 00 564 F Werber,Jr.......... 50 00 565 E P Chalmers......... 455 00 566 J B Heller............ 26 00 567 T B Leitsey.......... 118 20 568 Aull Brothers......... 5 59 569 Observer.... ......... 4 60 570 D 0 Herbert.......... 76 15 571 J B Kilgore.......... 13 50 572 R T Caldwell......... 79 50 573 D B Wheeler......... 135 05 574 Wm Zobel............ 16 50 575 E A Scott............ 12 50 576 Peoples & Johnson.... 5 70 577 G Hl Franklin......... 1 10 578 W G Peterson........ 2 00 579 H B Hendrix......... 1 80 580 E C Longshore........ 14 10 581 D W Senn............ 1 00 582 J W Stockman........ 1 60 583 M H Gary............ 17 00 584 W A Law............ 87 50 585 C & G S Mower....... 150 00 586 Brown & Moseley..... 133 95 5S7 J P Blair............. 4 00 588 T B Leitsey'...........1 00 389 Jas F Glen~n.. ... .... .20 00 590 SPBoozer...........22 00 591 T J McCrary.......... 20 00 592 E A Scott...........20 00 593 F WVerber, Jr.......... 55 50 594 D 0 Herbert.......... 48 55 595 H.Hl Blease........... 10 50 596 M J Longshore... ... ...3 40 597 Peoples & Johnson 2 25 598 J N Bass............ 10 35 600 A JGibson............3 90 601 Goggans & Herbert. 5 00 6Q2 A J Teague........... 16 80 603 A P Davis...........12 65 604 J B Heller...........13 70 605 A J Gibson........... 7 80 606 T Cannon............ 15 60 607 Jas R Davidson....... 10 20 608 R T C Hunter......... 12 60 B09 A J Langford . ... ......8 20 610 H11H Folk.. .. . ... . ....6 80 611 E S Keitt.. .. . .... .. ..8 80 612 J K P Goggans....... 33 33 313 J 11 Smith.............3 70 614 JasIF Todd............6 00 615 J H Hiughey.... .......3 60 316 D) 0 Ierbert...........1 35 617 M IH Gary............ 11 05 G15 Wm D Cromier.........1 10 619 D H Werts............10 00 620 R T Caldwell.... ......2 40 B21 Observer........ ......5 00 622 Jas WV Sanders.. ... .. ..2 80 623 L M Speers........... 5 00 624 Tr B Leitzey .......... 60 40 625 E P Chalmers..........1 00 626 J S Hair.............42 00 627 D) B Wheeler.........136 35 628 Geo Spearman.........6 00 629 S P Boozer........... 13 40 630 G McWhiirter..........5 70 631 J T Smith...........50 00 632 M J Longshore ... ......5 00 633 W WV Houseal......... 15 00 634 WV W Riser........... 26 41 635 D) S Satterwbite........2 00 636 J S J Suber........... 6 40 637 J A Chapman . ..... ....1 35 638 Wessinger & Derrick 7 48 639 E A Scott............47 50 640 L P WV Riser.......... 12 00 641 J B Camnpbell......... 23 00 642 B S Golding...........3 85 643 Jacob Shears..........6 43 644 A J Kilgore...........1 50 645 B B Hair............. 3 00 646 R C Chapman..........5 00 647 R Y Leavell.......... 31 25 648 Observer............79 50 649 Dr J A Cofield. ..... .. 10 00 650 DV WStuart.... ........1 30 651 WV F Brown........... 3 90 652 Jordan Green..........4 10 653 J N Bass............ 10 40 654 Peoples & Johnson. ..21 60 655 D H Wheeler..........3 37 656 T B Leitzev........... 38 79 657 A H Wheeler........502 40 658 WV T Tarrant...........3 75 659 J K Gilder...........15 00 060 J B Taylor........... 16 50 661 S F Fant............. 1 60 662 SP Boozer............ 10 40 663 G D) Lathrop.......... 16 50 664 John Shepperd.........7 50 665 1H C Ridlehuber. ........3 80 366 N B Davenport. ........2 50 667 D S Satterwhite....... 36 75 B68 J Y McFall. ........ .. 54.60 569 J N Bass............ 75 00 670 E C Longshore.........4 05 371 Robert Welch..........2 20 672 Jordan Green.. ........3 85 373 M A Carlisle. .... ... . .4 50 374 WV W Houseal. ... .... ..4 50 375 D 0 Herbert...........1 50 376 J Taylor.............. 1 00 377 WV WV Riser..........235 62 378 S P Boozer........... 16 00 579 T F Greneker......... 93 65 580 Hendrix, McNary & Co 65 20 681 JonmRTavett 392 00 682 Cofield, Petty & Co . . ..$ 9 25 683 J H Wicker........... 6 1 684 A M Bowers.......... 5 5( 685 W A Ltw............. 87 5( 686 C D East............. 60 0( 687 P BWorkman......... 3 6 688 S E Kinard........... 3 o< 689 Peoples & Johnson.... 16 o< 690 Brown & Wilson...... 45 3< 691 W W Riser........... 74 7c 692 T C McDonald.ad.... 15 o< 693 J A Chapman......... 3 5c 694 R L Bryan & Co...... 6 5< 695 John Clark............ 1 4Z 696 W C Sligh............ 2 6< 697 J J Crooks............ 1 5< 698 L F Longshore........ 5 o< 699 W A Hill............. 1 1 7oo J B Riser............. 2o oc 7o1 Scott & Bro ........... 3o5 5( 7o2 J Taylor.............. 3 o( 7o3 E S Coppock.......... 2o S. 7o4 C L Blease............ 34 3 7o5 R G Wallace.......... 3 o( 7o6 T B Leitsey.......... 34 7 707 J W Gary............ 1 5' 708 L G Betts............. 7 6 709 Seth Williams......... 0 9' 710 D B Wheeler.......... 6 2 711 C & G S Mower....... 30 9 712 A H Wheeler......... 23 4 713 M 11 Gary............ 24 9 714 W H Blease.......... 2 0' 715 J Y McFall........... 30 1 716 John W Chapman..... 2 2! 717 D 0 Herbert.......... 10 3f 718 E A Scott............ 3 0 719 J R Davidson......... 12 0 720 0 S W ells............ 50 0( 721 J B Kempson......... 4 4 722 L H Green............ 4 5 723 W W Riser........... 123 8 724 D S Satterwhite....... 23 7 725 M J Longshore....... 11 8 726 Martin & Co.......... 1 0 727 L W Floyd........... 6 3 728 Peoples & Johnson.... 15 0 729 R W Boone ........... 18 9 73o Boland Bros.......... 31 5 231 J C Abrams.......... 3 3 732 J A Crotwell .......... 93 3 733 G Y Abrams.......... 3 3 734 C D Spearman........ 8 2 735 G H Norman.......... 1 5 736 Henry H Blease....... 14 o 737 J Taylor.............. 1 5 738 D W T Kibler......... 25 o 739 J H Dennis........... 1 6 74o J M Wicker........... 3 6 741 C & G S Mower....... 36 7 742 A H Wheeler......... 11 2 743 D B Wheeler.......... 15 0 744 J W Chapman......... 18 1 745 0 Wells............. 146 o 746 Jas K P Goggans...... 52 5 747 J L Aull ............. 124 o 748 Thos W Hutchison. .., 90 o 749 W W Riser ........... 117 2 75o D S Satterwhile........ 18 9 751 C LBlease............ 16 3 752 H H Blease........... 50 0 753 A H Hawkins......... 22 4 754 M A Carlisle.......... 21 o 755 Wash Wicker......... 5 9 756 H P Wedeman........ 3 7 757 Wfieeler & Moseley.... 17 1 758 W E Pelham.......... 1 6 759 Martin & Co ........... 4 5 76o D 0 Herbert.......... 22 2 761 T BLeitsey........... 11 2 762 C A Calvo...........22 5 763 W TAbrams.......2 5 764 W WV Abrams..........2 5 765 Boland Bros...........5 9 766 A J McCaughrin........6 8 767 Walker, Evans & Cogs well.... ..........5 768 A JKilgore........ 31 7 769 E C Longshore.........1 3 770 SP Boozer............ 6 e 771 Observer. .... ........ 11 2 772 O & GS Mower....... 34 6 773 John W Chapman.......8 8 774 JD Eargle............I 2 775 Jas WV Herbert........ 34 c 776 Martin Chapin. .. .. .. ..8 4 777 Cofleld Petty & Co ... 1 c 778 D S Satterwhite....... 12 8 779 W W Riser........... 122 1 78o C & GS Mower....... 4386 781 J H Wallace...........1 1 782 A-H Wheeler......... 45 1 783 WV C Sligh............ 6 3 '784 W E Pelham............5o c 785 TrMHentz............ 1 2 786 J S Spearmnan..........6 c 787 Tr C Pool........ ..... 8 788 WV W Riser........... 2 c 789 J M Moffett........... 3 c 79o P A Clarke........... 5 1 791 G H Franklin......... 34 c 792 G GSale.............3 2 793 George Leonhirth.......6 c 794 D S Satterwhite. ... .. ..4 5 795 ID 0 Herbert...........1 3 796 Peoples & Johnson... 12 3 797 WV H Harris.... ...... 28 c 798 R W Davis........... 3 c 799 W WV Houseal........183 3 8oo Caston & Hunt........ 49 1 8o1 J K PGoggans........ 33 3 8o2 D B Wheeler.......... 6 2 8o3 D N& SN Henderson. 42 5 8o4 M B Chalmers.........2 2 8o5 RG6 Wallace...........2 5 8o6 WV W Riser.... ...... 168 7 8o7 Drs Cofield and Mayer. 10 c 8o8 D S Satterwh~ite....... 33 1 8o9 G PGriffin............'9 c 810 J WV Sanders...........6 7 811 P F Baxter....... ...48 c 812 Scott & Brother.. .. .. ..1 8 813 Peoples & Johnson. 89 6 814 A H Wheeler.......... 14 7 815 J B Fellers........... 15 5 816 J A Crotwell.......... 65 c 817 Whbeeler & Moseley. ... . 2 3 818 S T Newmen.......... 14 4 819 Sumter Coleman........1 c 82o Drs Pope and McIntosh 10 c 821 G H Franklin. ... . ... .17 8 822 C L Blease..... ....... 29 8 823 GWX Franklin..........6 7 824 WV H Blease...........4 C 825 W W Riser.......... 17 1 826 A L Knighton..........6Oc 827 A H WVheeler.. ......281 8 828 Wm Kibler........... 6 c 829 C& G SMower ... . 5o 2 83o UBWhites...........6 c 831 R C Chapman..........8 c 832 XW A Law............ 87 5 833 G S Mower........... 2 5 834 JK Gilder...........5o o 835 J M 11enderson........i 75 836 John Sheppard.........6 o 887 G H Taylor...........1 9 838 S N.Henderson.........2 5 839 C& G SMower....... 31 2 84o Riley McKissick .. .. ..12 2 841 A H Wheeler..........5 1 842 W H Lathrop..........6 o 843 L RMcFall........... 60 844 D WTKibler..........6 o 845 J H Dennis........... 7 1 846 GD L&throp...........6o 847 W TTarrant...........7 0 848 Dr WT McFall... 5 849 Observer.............. 5 7 85o W W Riser........... 198 a 851 J YMcFall........... 38 1 S2 J T. Heanderson 17= c 853 C & G S Mower....... 92 00 854 E H Longshore ........ 6 oo 855W W Riser .......... 13o 33 856 D S Satterwhite........ 4o 2o 857 Wm Zobel ............ 19 95 858 G F Schumpert........ 4 So 859 L M Speers........... 8 oo E 86o Shockley Bros......... .8 11 861 A C Thomas & Co ..... 2o 4o 862 F H Dominick........ 22 6o 3. 863 Wm C Goggans. ....... 1 50 864 R Y Leavell.......... 18 00 865 S P Boozer........... 11 22 866 J H Irby............. 12 5o th 867 J L Uenderson........ 15 oo 1868 T D Leitsey.......... 36 13 1869 W E Pelham.......... 25 ool i 87o W W Riser........... 175 54 >.871 Peoples & Johnson.... 34 5o Cb > 72 J S Fa: .............. 10 oo >1873 H H1 Franklin ......... 3 00 ou i 874 R H Wright.......... 39 15 g 875 J 11 Werts............ 1 6; sil > 876 J L Aull ........... 165 oo Tt >1877 Wm Langford......... 112 S 1 )1878 J M H Ruff........... 2 3o Di i 879 A C Thomas& Co...... 1 oo )188o J R Green.... ....... 17o 2 5! 881 W C Sligh............ 1 35 ) 882 SanaWerts............ 2 10 ) 883 D 0 Herbert.......... 1 90 i 884 A M Bowers.......... 2 2o ) 885 E P Bradley.......... o 50 a 5 886 J L Counts.......... 5 oo a 5 887 T C Pool............ 4 15 i 888 J K P Goggans........ 66 65 _ ) 889 S P Boozer.......... 7 9o ) 89o Observer ............10 00 ) 891 JBFellers............ 12 oo 5 892 W W Houseal........ 239 33 ) 893 A H Wheeler........ 39 lo L 894 W H Hunt, Jr........ 12 5o 5 895 G T Reid............ 6 5o ) 896 C L Blease............ 56 95 ) 897 C Mower.............. 39 3o ) 898 J C Perry............ 4o ). 899 Hallett & Co.......... 19 80 > 9oo W T McFall .......... 5 0o 3 9ol Caston & Hunt........ 41 60 9o2 J S Spearman........ 56 25 5 9o3 J B Kempson......... 3 84 9o4 J H Chappell........ lo 90 L 9o5 A G Crooks.......... 5 oo 5 9o6 J. S Nichols.... ..... 3 oo a 9o7 Drs Duckptt & Johnson 15 oo F o 9o8 R S Davidson........ 25 oo S9o9 oOB Mayer............ 3ooo 2 91o Henry H Blesse...... 2 oo N o 911 Henry H Blease...... 68 84 o 912 Jas L Blease.......... 8 2o o 913 John L Epps.......... 33 5o S914 W R Elmore.......... 2 oo D 915 Reeder & Odom...... 6 2o 6 D 916 A J Teague.......... 1 10 c 917 Luther & Langford.... 6 oo. D -918 A C Jones............10 o5 D 919 T'F Greneker........ 16 25 , D 92o W W Wallace........ 25 oo 5 921 W G Peterson........ 25 oo, o 922 Riley McKissick...... 18 75 a o 923 Dr J,M H Ruff ........ 15 oo 7 924 Reuben Franklin.... 2 5o a o 925 J B O'N Holloway..-.. 33 50 d o 926 Dr J K Chapman...... 5 oo i o 927 A L Aull............ 34 4o b FUNDED COUNTY CLAIMS. b D) 0 D 254 J D Smit'h............$ 25 5o r o 255 David Rikard .........2 32 5 256 T S Moorman.......123 So 0 257 0 B Mayer, Jr........ 41 95 o 258 JW Gary............ 6oo 0 259 JWmFolk............ 3 84 5 26o D WTKibler.........2o03 C 261 Jas Y Culbreath...... 44o So 262 C HSuber........... 17 92 ~ I 3 263 L M1 Speers.......... 13 60o 2 264 Thos F Greneker...... 61 45 i 5 265 National Bank of New- s 0 berry.... .... ...... 61 61 i 0 266 M- Foot... ........ . .124 23 ~ 5 267 Joseph Caldwell.. .. . .34 95 C 0 268 A M Bowers. ....... ...9 21 t 0 269 W DReagin...........1 39 e 0 27o Thos Gallman........ 13 91 5 271 J D S Livingston. ... ...4 78 0 272 Robt Williams........ 15 6o0 o 273 Brown & Moseley.......5 29 0 274 J T Peterson......... 7 5 275 David Werts...........5 69 5 276 W ACline...........7o 84 'i o 277 G B Cromer...........3 6o 0 278 MrsC Mower.........894 98 0 279 R L McCaughrin...... 651 9o C 28o D H Wheeler.........9o1 3o I 0 281 National Bank of New 0 berry.... .... ...... 28 19 ~ 0 282 M A Carlisle.......... 13 73 o o 283 D B Wheeler.........425 65 e 5 284 J NMartin &Co...... 44 70 a 0 285 Joseph Brown......... 54 13 5 286 GSMower...........57 34 ~ 0 287 F Werber Jr...........1 29 0 288 F H Dominick.........2 52 it 0 2S9 R L McCaughrin.......10ooo r 0 29o E P Chalmers......... 33 64 ' I 0 291 Estate of Daniel 4Gog 0 gans ...............1 69 n 3 292 WVII11unt............ 2 o3 5 293 John C Banks.... .....2 26 2 294 G WSenn............ 145 5 295 A B Mills............ 834 0 296 Wheeler & Moseley.. .. 12 46 5 297 B L Dominick..... ....1 o4 0 298 Thomas B Chalmers.... 3o 6o 0 299 RH Wright.......... 26 6o I 0 3oo Jas L Bleas . .. .. .. .. ..3 3o 0 3o1 H111 Blease.. .. . ... ...5 7o 0 3o2 Hillory Glasgow. .. .. ..8 40 0 3o3 Joyce J Jones. ....... 15 77 0 3o4 Jas LBlease...........7 32 ~ FUNDED SCHOOL CLAIMS. o 9 574 AJ Kilgore......:..$ 8 92 o 575 TSMoorman ..........16 23 o 576 J R Learell.......... 54 74 0 577 J W Gary........... 66 91 5 578 WV W Houseal.........6 72 1 o 579 D W T Ijibler........ 26 35 'j o 58o C H Suber...........41 89 o 581 Johnstone& Cromer. 1 91 '0 5 582 M Foot.............1o 88 C e 5 583 R T C Hunter. ....... 11 ol1 5 584 D O Herbert...........8 4o ~ o 585 W L Spearman. ... .. 3443 n o 586 J OTurnipseed. ... . ...17 00 5 5871H S Boozer...........3 69 o 588 W A,Cline...........19 90. 5 589 GB Cromer.......... 54 27 S o 59 G F Long...........38 28 o 591 Mrs C Mower.......297 84 o 592 R L McCaughrin...... 59 o9 o 593 DI H Wheeler.........418 82 0 594 John B Carwile.........3 4o o 595 M A Carlisle.......... 64 o3 o 596 D B Wheeler.......189 49 33 5 597 J NMartin &Co...233 57 oi o 598 Wmn E Welch........ 19 83 b 5 599 L RCoield............ 7 83 M o 6oo E C Gailliard.........6 37 o 337 RH Wright.......... 19 66 ~ o 338 J J Paysinger.........9 19 si o 339 John I Banks........ 18 87 B3 C 34o R L Paysinger........ 19 55 6 S 341 J L Dominick.........4 48 o 342 O LSchumpert..... 7 15 ~ C 343 L JJones ..... 1037 at o 344 H HFok...... ..19 550o 5 345 GSMower.....17 85 If 6 46 APifer.....27 71 P o 347 Joseph Brown:.... 4 25 o 34 D BWheeler.....20 89 During this period the pre )mmissioners have receive follows: J. Livingston, 59 days $1 "4 " 1, 2 0~, mile 6 3 C. Longshore, 66 days,$132.00 1,293 miles 64.65 A. Cromer, 46 days, $92.00 " " 1,193 milec, 59.65 .151.61: Respectfully submitted by order ot. e County Codimissioners. JAS. K; P. GOGGANS, Clrk. 2 Jan. 12, 1886. Good Esults in Every C. . A. Bradford, wholesele rd attanoogTenn., writes, aI itawIth a severe his lungs: had tried many t benefit. Being induced to -tryDr. KI - w Discovery for Consumpion, did-so - La entirely cured by use Ofa ftwb. 2ce which time he has used it Ini all Coughs and Colds with best: is is the experience of thousands- wbde ,es have been sLved by this Wonderful Dis very. Free Trial Bottles at Dr. S. F. Fants ug Store. 1-13-It Tew Advertisements. NOTICE. All accounti due us must be paid once. Please take notice and save y further trouble. ,CLOUD & SMITH 1-13-1m. Jewelry, Clocks, SILVER PLATED WARE, ocket and Table6i itlsry< RUSIGAL IlBTRUT ITLi Vatch Reparing a Specialty4 EDUARD SCHOLT, Newberry, S. C. l-33 lpartanburg Land forl Sale, I have 230 acres of geod' landfti4 pper part of Sparanburg Vddity, rhich I will sell at a bargain,,or ex hange for other property in thi&&ounty. 'he land lies well and there is ot one ere on the place that is not tenble. 'here is a creek, with a good mill shoal. 'here are two branches and good4fek nd branch bottoms; the place is weR itched; and there Is plenty of the best -on spring water and three .wells... 'here are four settlemqnts of good ouses, plenty of timber, and there has een a considerable quantity of golddog n the place, and perhaps there may be ich gold mines there. There are good chools and four churches near enog o attend, there are also two storeswih ri three miles of the place. 1-6-tf B. H. LOVETLA1. . A B$argain in Laud-) A ttaet of land, containing IPS ! rith two.dwellings and ont 'ss,60 cres of arable land, 15 acres-of pasture, - nd balance in oak and pine timber, nown as the "Mary E~.Swindler plase," ituated on the Columbia road, 7 mIne rom Newberry Court House, uill be' old at private sale. If not soaseMb rre saleday in February will be ofUered - n that day. Terms easy, with ptlg a pay all cash. For further pitclr all on 3OHN B. JONES3 and JOHSTONE & CROMER, TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA OUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN ; pJOMMON PLEAS. 'he National Bank of Newberry, S. C., vs. George Denson, et al. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated 3~ )ecember, 1885, I will' sell before l 'ourt House at Newberry, oni the rt fonday in Februar 1886, at p blie out ry, one undivided af of all that tract f land in the county add Stateaforesaid, ontaining one hundred and sixty4four cres and forty-five one-hundredths, iore or less, and bounded by lands of Villiam Whitmire, J. D. Hlpp, estate of am. McKee and others. TEIW-The whole bid may be paid 1 cash, otherwise the purchaser will be equired to pay one-half of the purchase ioney in cash, and to secure the balance, ayable in twelve months, with interest rom the day of sale, and to pay for all ecessary papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 6th Jan., 1885. 1-6-4t TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWPERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. . J. Jones, Plaintiff', vs. Janette Ruff~, { .Defendant. Foreclosure._ By o'rder of the Couirt, dated lst ember, 1884, I will sell, before t 'ourt House at Newberry, on the fri [onday in February, 1886, at publ utcry, all that tract of land, inathe coun y and St,ate aforesaid, containing "Hf R EE HUNDRED AND FIFTY A CR ES, MO RE O R L ESS, nd bounded by lands of Mary Gilliam, fount Pleasant Church and school ouse land, W. W. Suber, J. W. Epps, 'homas W. Alewine and others. Terms.--The purchaser will be re uired to pay in cash one-half of the pur base money, and to secure the balance, ayable at twelve months, with interest rom the day of sale, by bond and moert- : age of the premises, and to pay for all - ecessary papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master, Master's Office 6th Jan., 1886. 1-6-4t TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY COMMON PLEAS. Fational Bank of Newberry, S. C., vs. Foreclosure. By order of -the Court herein dated, ed December, 1885. I will sell at public utcry before the Court House at New erry on the first Monday in February. 1863, the house and lot in the town of ~ewberry, County and State, aforesaid, >ntaining-58-100) of an acre, more or ss, bounded by Nance Street, Friend treet, McKibben Street and by lots of A rown & Wilson, Jos. Brown and Jas.' auntt. TEans-Prchaser will be required to iy one-half of the purchase money in wsh and to seenre the balance pagable twel've months *ith interest from sale by bond and iortaeof' es. Purchaser to payr Maste's Offce, 6th7an.,1886.