Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

what the Act means, not clear that it is. The Lax that has been paid to meet the interest for the two past years is gone rs. beyond refunding. whether we get a railroad or not. It is hard to make the purchasers of these bonds wait for their interest until the roads are 3, 1889. completed. It would have been bet ter not to deliver the bonds until we n' an- had some guarantee of the roads. but our sub- it is too late to talk about that now. We hope to see our railroads com pleted at an early day, and very few e t will grumble at paying the tax to latetthe interest. When the princi 'nd has been n nd hs ben ~pal will be paid we are unable to say. e time, and we hope the RE?E:TWORKIOFTELEGISL&T;tE. ptlaw will meet the require t la wil mee therequre-The Act to Protect Primary Elections, and ts of the case. Political Conventions-SL ingent Provi sions to Prevent Frauds in the ENCOURAGING. Selection of[Candidates. bheNews and Courier of Tuesday The\ews nd ourir o Tueday Among the important Acts passed at pu hed a number of letters from the recent session of the General As correspondents rly every serbly was the following law to pro tect primary elections and political n g on the question conventions: k in business for 1889. PRIMARY ELECTIONS. ns of these correspondents An Act to protect Primary Elections votsources give and Conventions of political parties frmv u and to punish frauds committed ging prospects for the thereat Section 1. That every pGrtical pri in general business. In mary election held by any political par ions the freshets caused ty, organization or associatio for the purpose of choosin cansiates for le damage and injured the election of delegates to conventions -'the crop that was saved- shall be presided over and conducted iu the manner prescribed t,y the rules of _County suffered very hea- the political party, organization or res Y &we.o4a not be- association holding such primary ee for he ext istion by managers selected in the man-4 kner preseribed by such rules. Such ng. The corn crop managers shall before entering upon the discharge of their duties each take is very short, and and subscribe an oath that he will e more to buy during fairly, impartially and honestly con duct the same according to the provi ey bad last year. sion of this Act and the rules of such good deal of hay 1arty, organization or association. Should one or more of the managers ast fall, and this appointed to hold such election fail to ch. The farmers appear on the day of election the re haining manager or nianagebt s shall ay up very well, appoint others in their stead and ad not very minster to them the oath therein pre scribed. mhe managees shall tke the receipts here oath herein prescribed before a notary t 4,000 baleS public or other officer autoried to ad minister oathse; but if no such officer i can be conveniently had, the lana= -e o oing els may a nter the oatlto each duthe s being is a good ch oaths c ti cribed by the managers be file ex the office of clerk of Court for the an county in which such election shall be th held within five days after such elec - mammg maageoforeceagers sha y op eyell apSection 2. Before any ballots are re ddress of Capt. ceived at such election, and imnmed- a to have been ately before opening the oll, such - managers shall open each ballot-box t in association be usedin such election, and exhibit 0eld 0Colum- the saie pubicly,rh to show that there are no ballots in such box. They shall It is an able then close and lock or seal up such box, V"l from the peg except the opening to receive the al- an ots, and shall not again open the same H S ; red, a&near until the close of the election. iey M s pe wokthae kfice oll clrios ut wih the m f ecoter oinghih such elections and to 'er o iDm- sallo 2.before ingany ballots are re ofthdressp. cie t th voeleti andhth imd- an s tohav bee atly qualfored ovenaring toll,sc th rulers harty apnd hahast-ot ner sadsocetyot eued beoin such election, and ibt eld lm-tesed publicly!to howht theen e .loinghors eare bat inesu; bo.they shall t r It isanabeut cofsuc andlcton, sanup tsucmbx,t5 pfoste as a..exceticthe,peitg thepl recive, heal- a qu-iots, and sall ote apes teae to ,taoeruni the lealtyosebdn to the ersnoleions Tdeys ofowqorm ighalteep by ptle rles oft the am orfni af 'eatih votr asoctin holn such electins andt the conio shall be eeiin atnyh timeo admpaein m estader the eguatiath prt esie st untheilss buy thearule o te paty,orgigton h usutl ssoitof dn the party , and t he n mns retly vetced aeforecieb such ionsan bt tthe oetis of the tiner, hatl pro -nqurumi the dd-of ubcl o Coutfo the couts ndh which o such election, hed wthinsiet deasashfcerfce,h the fialdeltio ofsth bal qu-ulttro, and hpalr reain teet foublicsection, ahntetiepe to he egaityofscio nd 4. Ahe maeror whrosl e-o woit Goveuorm giltey the wilul volting party ogani..la d tothe lesnzdties oreassopedation lm such positio a CS for withodg nenorn nuo covcto theeo isso Sction ofte3.llb puisedry finch o priar eledc-ae onshbe huded lats toe istimentae Fb es ~ ~ ~ an ne the whlra-ntt x egulaix ons; prscid tO ionofthe nei- manae rue wof shale gilty, ofniaudonh deasso,atind oldn convictiond the F. DS Ato TAs ofrtun shall be edad asmnod the esulet 8 mbers tohave e unared dlpresc o inribe yschnues, hb datingthe twnshibond orbth, iretuiscro of the ag rth e s thathttobeanteooltlits shall belve aslntkn fled peibte ofaice, ire te att takeo the eo Cour his name iont rde to whteuishe supon elconicto hedaiti fore il he oa~ i copleed.Amday ftesideth Hfinalett ao of the br th- c r''dsfrhr"htdw msllheeo, paid outallstrmay there th enthutidin- o puiinspt esto.o. Thsa alltowshps hee taxes etion e semi-ana fiveager cent diall bec assessethdGveror cogutiltytar dn on iflyvoaigayo the caialook!f hc dut,00is teopedont scholsit a ad eeo t rlefuond hernderal begult Cof Jnar misd- br s for withhold hig isathr ason wheitn therie of"' to -sallowarbt o the diidndisheay fino tho laced. c threetitownfhiheoi hundrbegi diths orecmprdsmi-F ethesoe bodsas laet ointee six monts;ind~ ony - on $4000 and Legis 8mannal divden shal pagulys of srad t bothat percen.; o r corpistiock the manageent ofb stributdcmongalb ilt of l as have lreaypademanor, diidnd, pDayicnvgctin ther his the ewrsri. of s tockefiedi ssueno to buildt th to eas. T ive hundr e lan oreenipise. n, fbth Lelat auth-or arnot herel inxceedyever onhe - daing he twnsi bods o bh,i ma the attcemto beore and hour ns. he ct, e sp-Sertion hav Anysvoer mind she swa to mas that heta shall e as ciyne tfkathrnono the prsrbe ah ohneys It onhi ns alad plae oesicide fellthrperso andse tand thoe seveal m his ribs.3orert herodis handseted theog vote, shl egulyopruy and W. owd to do aaI Th7,e uihdupncnlcyna frpr acomsinefund nithe shal Th otenr ------abiet dsb eiddcollected i G rENVILe NE,ws.anCuarer. Sher iscoplt e d rest Presien Hamme, Decer Camper-8 Psdon ills,paid outyestdas b3e,e0 Sth Actprovdesfurter "hatix ied o the\ t fokho dou Ti utndont thatal stCk, ofwhc e, and whre to reund Thisis the ao hntevieo AGREEING TO DISAGREE. The Presbyter:an Conference in New York Accomplishes Nothing. N:w YORK, January 1.-The joint committees of the P:esbyterianl Church f for the 'North aad South co:cluded their conference at the Park Avenue Hotel to-day. The commiUee opened their session at 0 a. ni., and the meet- t i"g was prolonged ani hour later than was expected. to 1 o'clock is the afte? The Rev. Joseph R. Wii-on. of CL; k vile, Tenn., joint chai' man of the I Conference, presided. Af.-r long secret a sessions, which have exteuded over a week, it is announced that nothing definite was done. The ori-inal object c was to arrange fc.r u,tiied miss'on work by the branches in the North and South. "The various discussions," said a prominent Southern member, the Rev. C Mr. Hoge, of Richmond Va., "took a t wide" range than w-is antcinated. The topics under eons'deratio-1 we.e of such im1pofta ce3 taat, af'e- spending sever:l lays in their ct)aside'ation. it was leemed advisable by the joitt coninit rae to adjou'u and hold a meet ig at some future t:ne and nlace. The adop ,!on of this eou:se was deemed neces iarv from the fact that sonmc of the rnemhe:-s of the Souther' e>m)nmiitee were ohiiged to icturn South to meet positive engagements, and in conse ,uece were unable to stay here longer. t was accordingly agreed to adjourn c mnd hold another meeLing in Atiauta, Ga., on April 24th next, and conclude the discussion there." Members stated that the discussion had been of the most pleasant and har- 1 rnonious character. Most of the Southern members whiie here were nite-rtained at the Park Avenue Hotei, md express high apprecia,on of the kindness of New York's commit'E"e of 3mngements. All the Southern men bers except the Rev. Dr. M. D. Hoge, of Richmond. Va. choi'man of the Southern committee, left for home to- i lay. He returns to-morrow. r ALREADY 800 FEET. fhe Elifel Tower at the French Exposition I In 1889. PARIs, December 28.-Paris is at )resent wholly absorbed in her great xposition. Seven thousand mechanics tre at work daily and every day tens of ;housands of visitors swarm to the ;rounds to watch the process of con- 1 itruction. Everyihing points tosuccess. M. Ber- . ter, director-general of the Paris exhibi ion, has declared that the work is so far tdvanced that he is able to assert w ertainty that the exhihi i wil open of - the day that event., viz., th ao _. He also says that the thf .,- cases will not be empty, as is too :en the case on the first day of a great so position. There will be 28,000 French mi d 15,000 foreign exhibitors. Among Mi e latter. Belgium heads the list with 00, Italy comes next with 1,000, and th igland follows with 800. lit 'he F.iffel tower is now 800 feet high, we d by February 1st will cap a clear id( ousand. Its final altitude, accord to M. Eiffel, is to be 1,450 feet. About the middle of January there A 11 be a meeting in Havre of the by ents of transportation and steamship str es to arrange for rates of excursion to d from Havre. Nineteen London, - imburg, New York, Boston and an ntreal steamers have gone into the pr rangement, and agreed to fix a tariff ye be good throughout the year. M. Lanzun, one of the directors, pil ted yesterday that he thought that pr cursion rates would be cut as low as sis 2, exclusive of meals, from New >rk, on account of the strong comn tition which was certain to set in. jm4 . . .n.. . .su l bert J. Campbell Murdered at Wal halla. [Special to the World.]cr WVALHALnA, Dec. 30. - Yesterday :ernoon Robert J. Campbell, formerly av Newberry County, but recently of (Ie ississippi, fell in the street with an in~ ileptic fit. He was slightly bruised, it t was soon able io walk across the. -et to his room. He was acconmpa- Ju' ed by George WV. Freeman. a white cv mn, andl Larken 'Webb, colored. A bout otf o'clock Freeman reported that he lieved Campbell wa (lying. Upon va amnination Campbell was found lying .c: his face with blood running out of Pa s mouth and ears. His neck was da oken and his shoulder dislocated and dly bruised. The doctors testified an at a fall from a chair, where Freeman ( d Webb claimed to have left him, (i, uld not have broken his neck or dis rated his shoulder. A jury of inquest, ey :er examining a number of witnesses, nu1 ought in the following verdict: thi :at the said Robert J. Campbell th: me to his death in the house ot M.. irley, between the hours of .5 and 8 an ~lock on Saturday, December :29, by bu~ e hands of George W. Freeman and ] trken Webb." Both men were committed to jail. a. 'eman resides in Hartwell, Ga., and tj tended to return there to-day. He in, .s been around Walhalla two or three pe onths, he and Campbell rooming tq- of ther. He is a powerful man physi Ily, with a rather hard countenance. te' fai GROWTH OF JERUSALEM. fo: -- rei ws, Russ,ians and Greeks the Basy so) Eailders. TlieNeuettetikfir;44dalnaus._demn . [orgenland, a German newspaper puS shed in Palestine. states that the City I f Jerusalem is growing in size and y< opulation at a remarkable rate. Its S( rowth is all the more surprising be- h iue-neither its situation nor its trade favorable to a rapid increase. It lies ~ mong a not very fertile group of loumtains. It has next to no comn- di icee and has no manufactures. Nev ~theless new buildings are rising daily; n burches, gardens and institutions of w' arious kinds are filling up the formier- b< rdesolate neighborhood to the dis mece of half an hour's walk beyond ie old limits of the city. st The Jews are to the Iront as builders. s] heir houses spring out of the ground ke mushrooms, uniform, ugly, one :oried, plentitully supplied wvith win ows, built with no manner of adorn- v lent. The Rothchild's have comn- B leted a new hospital. Close beside it b iere is a new Abyssinian churcha. The Russians are also great builders. 'hey have erected a new church, con- cl ate, lodging houses for pilgrims of 30s 'thodox National Church, and a tands Near to the R'ussian group tr aan Ronma 'ermnan House," for Ger- h lhe German an olics, from wvhose top >y side. The Russa-~ I flags float side g Shigh tower upon the y e also built n romi whose summit the Me of Olives, a ind Dead Sea can both be seen' nean a The Greeks and Armenians are --i usy builders, but they provide for theN yody rather than the religious de-t nands of the pilgrinms. The formier >uild cafes and bazars, and the latter et up shops. P'reparing for a Bolt. [Special to the Even'i a WAsnIINGToN e Journal.] a hat the So cc. 31.--It is stated li ilb rn prot4.etion Demiocrats b ion soon a " PROSPERITY LETTER. Mrs. M. E. Kohn has been on nonths visit to her son and brot rexas, has returned to her home ectly satisfied with the "Lone state." Welcome bome, Lizzie. Our letter would be entirely too vol IminiOus, were we to mention the iarnes of all visitors to our town during he holiday week, and of the unions mnd renuions, which took place. Suffice t to say, that all were made welcome and happy and enjoyed Prosperity's >roverbial hospitality in the true sense f the word. Tre cotton market, as usual collapsed uring Christmas week, and prices .re merely nominal. We quote mid lngs at 9 cents. Sales from 1st Sep ember to Ist January 3,952. tales. While nearly every one in town was njoying the occasion, there was one ad household in town. Mrs. Mamie Jaffett, the betoveu wife of G. A. daffett, was sick unto death, and on Veduesday the 2tth December her pirit wi.ged its way to God who gave t. She was buried in the ceietery t Prosperity church. This is another ery sad death-so young and so re ently married only a litile more than year intervening. Consumption hat relentless disease, caused her death. [he bereft husband, and her family iave our hear t-felt sympathies. From the house of sorrow and grief mid mourning, the marriage bells alled us to the house of joy and hap iiness. How sudden the transition. Ut 1 o'clock, p."m., Mrs. Maffett was >uried, and at i o'clock the same even ug, we witnessed the ceremony at the esidence of Mr. A. H. Kohn, that inited Mr. Jos. W. Hunter and Miss ula MCioud in the bonds of holy natrimiony. We enjoyed the occasion versomucl. In fact we played "con equences" and "key" and "thimble" vith the girls, and felt young again. [ he happy couple have our best wishes or a long successful and prosperous ife. The Cinean Literaty Society of Pros. erity High School, gave.;Chibition t the A -m*'idy night. Miss b niI'uther first gave an exhibition r a class of,twenty-four girls in cales- t ?nics. The varied, and frequently, u licult evolutions were executed with a much precision as to excite the ad ration of old, well drilled soldiers. s ss Lillian deserves much credit for 9 manner in which she handled her ie troop. The exercises of the society re then formally opened by the Pres nt, Mr. Ernest Luther, with Rev. C. Boyd offering the opening prayer. song, then, the "Little Busy Bee," the school was well rendered. In- f umental music was furnished by t ?s. A. J. Bowers, the music teacher, t d Miss Edwards of Due West. The sident, presided well for one of his t .rs, and his introductions were hap-1 y made according to a previously spared programme. rhe exercises con-I ted of essays, recitations, declama n. Time and space forbid a personal mntioni of the participants and their bject matter. We can only say that were pleased, and the different1 ~mbers of the society reflected much dit, not only on the.mlselves but on air. instructors. Persons who could1 iii themselves of the benefits to be rived from this high school, bysehnd their children to it, and do not do are do(inlg their children a great in tice. N~o ordinary school with how 2r a competent teacher, can even er, mnuchi less give, the positive ad utages and insti ue'ions that this -ps of fur c,liCcint teachers give rents, send :o-ir sons and yorr ughters to Prosperity High School, d you will never regret it. JOvernoi Rtichardsbrn has given the ?mson bill arrangement, "a black 3." thereby defeating the will of a tjority of the people ; but eventually awill of the peole will rise higher in the Governor and his prcrogatives, d the agricultural college will be ilt. En last week's issue of The Herald d News under the head of "Execu e A ppointments," we find the follow ;: "Mr. D. M1. Langford of Pros rity has been appointed Supervisor Registra' on vice. A. H. Kohn, whose -m had expired." Now we have no alt whatever to find with Mr. Lang -d. HeI is well qualified in every ~pect arid will make a good supervi r. Mr. Kohn holds a commission n'ed by Gov. Richardson, and dated bruary 18th, 1888. A clause in the armission reads thus: "This commnis rn shall~coatne in (iTreiio ears and" [not or] "until his succes Ir shall be appoint.3d." Qnery: When zd Mr. Kob a's term expired? Or hen will it expie ? Amioug thbe many visitors to our town nling the holiday season we must )iice Capt. Henry T. Fellers! anid his ife. Capt. Fellers, it will be remem ared, is of the detective force. Dr. R. E. Norrnan has packed his ock of drugs and medicines. anid will lip to .Jacksonville. Fla., where he tends going iato business. Mr. T. L. ehumpert is occupying tile house scated by Dr. Normran, and Mr. H. E. auknight wvill occupy the one vacated yMr. Schumipert. Rev. WV. C. Schaetfer filled Gr~ace iurch pulpit on last Sunday mornin~g. For several days previous to Christ. as our merchaats all did a veryI cavy business, especially in Christmas :ods. The stores were crowded from orn until night, wvith anxious custo iers, and salesmen and saleswomnen -ere strained to thei- ut most tension; ifact, wvhenr Christmans eve crep)t soft mdgently on, a sigh of -elief wvent Dh d ard wor ked and tiredl clerks. Christmas was most .cuiu to A and the anxious etl fl re air very early, in ng their stocking N see wha ind Santa Claus had brou a -them,r nd many a little joyous shout we s the good things were brought t'd~ ght. The day was one of the most eaniful Christmas days wve ever saw. all nature, and the ~weet comn e hum he day ion' g if an SDAY, J: ord is come." "Peace on 2 nished. good will towards men." indulgencw, Mr. Editor, our work as imperfecti.dent for The Herald and hare ende another year has been truth and j 'e thank you for your kind we have tri in bearing with our many giving any s and weaknesses. We thing harsh red only to meet out given any o- tice on all occasions, and tentional, a . conscientiously to avoid - the pardon ence, or of saying any We begin f any one. If we have kindest of f oll'ence it has been unin our best wish we most heartily crave every one. IN such, if any there be. c1 and prosper e 's new year with the C present year. ugs for all mankind, and are for the success of The Christ church congre y the good Lord bless ous occasion. ry one of us during this the old churc notice of the ap s offering by Grace 7 o'clock a large tion was a most joy sembled. It w he warning notes of of barrel opening. bell :pealed forth her S. congregation, -oaching hour, and by and female, had congregation had as vided with a lit the occasion of the deposit his o very member of the came, every one and young, male him up, and ev reviously been pro made him willin barrel in which to an offering unto t ring. "And they silver" and copper vhose heart stirred down the aisle, th one whose spirit I placed on t es w an I they brought b ly arrange ( ntil L.>rd, of gold and th services were open As he or she filed of "Welcome Chris ittle barrels were ol The Epistle for the ch were previous- 12 the pastor, after were there. The B sweetly sang the " by the rendition in The pastor, Rev. C. as" by the choir. read the Gospei for ti lay was read by an appropriate and -hich the choir was offered by Re ristmas Carol" "Watchman, What Marks, then " ung res day, after which oices :f the choi , ouching prayer ation joining in the A. J. Bowers. endered beautifully,, f the Night?" e he committee, who sively by two h usly appointed, pro whole congre- fo> nd count the content or's. It was nc During the opening ective. Then uggestion of the kind i been previ- be regation resolved i . ed to open be neeting, both becomin f the barrels. N his was a beautiful . count, at the 8P vening, being also inti r, the con- t aried sweet strains of m nto a social the te for the occasion. The nd edifying. ret nded, our good pastor a ture of the pn eelings of joyous emotion persed with szu hat now he had a song ie appropri- ma hat it was a sweet song, unt having oat tw vould sing it to the tune o , and with he total footings of the C announced tar erings to the Lord. The r sing, and .offi >us. The pastor feels good. ad that he tin >le whose hearts were ' S897.00 as ;ood. They have donet ristmias of -_ ave done nobly. Many of ult is glori acrifices, which, from a wI The peo >oint, they were unable to* ling feel - he Lord and His righteoe. 11--they L mnd all these things shalli m made set the heart right-and. ' ystand >ook will be sure to be ri6. . ~ek vill this happy occasion be ~ ~ :d by the members of Gra. ['here were a few, very few, :bei >f old, "whose hearts had rf hem up and whose spirits. nade them willing." May'5 . rGord touch and qjuicken the* Israel -Non Stirred tor-ce ________ u_ - not trae( DE LESSEPs UPHED good .- and C Enthusiastic Meeting of Panau BE. - holders. P~anls, December 27.--A IA :he shareholders of the Pana r-HARi 3ompany was held to-day. g ARI endance was extraordinary, e ' An vomen who had invested tkr HR ngs in the enterprise comingsr of HR arts of France. It is estimate~ al Poa ,000 were present. at- Unite A report was presented, setting.' d bie situation and prospects of the n- The ~any, and favorable to the contin . 1 theNi >f the work. A resolution dec t (*a ;he unaltered coundence of the sh time -olders in Count Ferdinand De Lb Bou ocps, and pledging them to comple - three jatio tic work, was carried by acclarle be ser En thusiasm marked the proceeding 'romn the beginning, and reached une- An impled climax when the vote of cong 70, inc( lence was proposed and adopted. - vol., 8 Health is impossible when the blood it". is impure, thick. and sluggish, or when N1 it is thin and impoverished. Such con tsm ditions give rise to boils, pimples, head- tsn ghes, neuralgia, rheumatism, and P* other- illad purifies, .iuvigo&es, and vtaflis the - . blood. Aver's Cherry Pectoral is recom mended by em'inent physicians, on.f both sides of-the Atlantic, as the most reliable remedy for colds, con2ghs, and all pulmonary diso;ders. Inquire of your dru.ggist for Ayer's Almanac. "WE LOVE IT FOR THE ENEMIES IT HAS MADE" Is what the enlightened SouLh says of It became the favorite 'tagazine of the South from the s'art. W HY! HA Because the educated South is Ha; DEMOCRATIC and wants an HAj honest Government; because Donn Ha Piatt, the editor, is aggressive.y inde pendent and a true patriot of a .united Us country; Because its policy is that of all honest and educated persons: Ti F RE E T RA DE, less governmental airs interference in personal matters, and no good wholesome fiction; because thece editor heartily welcomes SOUTH -Be E RN W RIT ERS, to its paes e. g., the best literary production by an (pr< American wvriter since the war is "Old dor Man Gilbert, by a Southern lady, Mrs. bil Elizabeth Bellamy, in the June num- ree, ber; because the editor .gives quality M and quantity and not big names for i your money; because the ablest per sons of the country contribute to the ti, pages of Belford's; such as Hon. J. G. e Iarlisle, Henry Watterson,.James Whit- A SRiley, David A. Welles, Profes sorW.Me. Sumxner. Julian Hawthorne, - EdgarnF.weet, Edga~r Saltus, Sarah B. Florence, Roger Q. Mills, .f.nd bun dreds of ot hers; because the lotat novel in each number is aloneworth twice the price. "The Lioa's Share," in tes Jan ua;ry number, by a Southern lady 9 Mrs. Clark Waring, of Columbia, S.c C. a; is a charming one. Subscr'be now, tei J~only $2.50O a year. b ELFORD, CLARK & CO., Publishers, a iew Advertisements. S, L P. BCaANS, W. . 1U9 , JR, 3OGGANS & HUNT, TTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. or Office on Law Range. a It NOTICE. P NEWBERRY COTrON MILLS, de NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 1st., 1889. ev The Board of Directors having de- ita ared a dividend of 2k per cent on the co apital Stock of their Company, the me will be paid on and after January g b, 1889, at the mill office. Bi L C. ROBERTSON, 8 Treasurer and General Manager. 'he National Bank of Newberry, S. U. H H, The annual meeting of share holders $E the National Bank of Newberry, g, C., will be held on Tuesday, 8th of nuary, 1889, at 11 o'clock a. in. T. S. DUNCAN, Cashier. It. ar Taluablel Land9 thi OR SALO OR RINT.I WILL rent, or sell to the highest bb bidder, all the plantation two and a re< 6If miles west of Newberry. lying on I e waters of Bush River and bounded M< lands of William Langford. Jesse D. ornsby and others, being part of the . J Miller plantation, and containing t B Acres. VC The place has 25 Acres of valuable A >ttom Land and 58 Acres of Uplaud cultivation. For furth'er information apply to W. O. GOREE, Trustee, H Kinards, S. C. nportant to r'axpayers a vo) HE following circular has been re- Du - ceived from the Comptroller General: K 'The attention of this office has been ca led to the fact that in some counties of Mx IState the Auditors have been in the a bit of distributing loosely the returns fat personal property, and allowing indi- D' luals to fill out the same, sending the by d returns to the County Auditors with- iu t the Oath which attaches to the same art ng administered. This practice must o stopped, and each and every taxpayer of I be required to appear before the re- lin )ctive County Auditors, either by them ves, their ageuts or assigns, guardians, stees, administrators, &c., and answer A p various questions as appear upon the a nrn. And the County -Auditors will A t these questions categorically to each an i every person making a return of per- B tal property. When the said return is inf de the Auditor will administer the cat h and swear the party making the re n in each and every insfance." Tel 7 ax payers will please make their re na as soon as possible. I will be in my ce until the 22nd January--after that s e will he on my rounds in the county. etai W. W. HOUSEAL, s8 A. N.C. gi losa 1889. arpers sMagazine. SL L UST RA TE D. ARtPEa's MA GAZINIE is the most us'eful, ena sining, and beautiful pei odical in the bei -Id. .Among the attracttona for 1-69 wil col new novel-an American to*entitled ic on ; tree reglan Studies," by BJORNsTJERNEK 'soti, lllustrated; "Commodus," a his 1play by the author ot "Ben-Hur," ilus- TS by J. B. WEGUESxtr. etc. The Editorial tmnents are conducted by GEORGEan Ax CUKrIs, WILLIAM DEAN BowELLs, Tu HARLEs DUDLEY WAIOEER.Th ..-.- mon1 arpr'sPeriodicals. fihn| Per Year: quir4 'ER's M AGA ZI5......... ....$ 00 DE 'ER's WEEKLY...........-..400 4 00 'ER'S BAZAAR.................. 400 L 'ER's YOUNG PEOPLE.......... 200 rta e Free to all sub'scribers in the Wl tates, Canada, or Mexico.f volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with ' imiset s for June and December of each When no time isp cified, subscrip wri begin with the 'umber current at Com' >f receipt of order. nd volumes of HARPER'S MAGAZINE. for years back. in neat cloth binding, will - t by mail. post-paid, on receipt ot $3.00 at .N olume. Cloth Cases, for bindinr, 50 Elon each-by mal;, post.paid.th *x to H ARPER's MAGAnEx, Alphabetical, said tical. and Clssifed, for volumes I to luive, from June 1850, to June, 1985, one vo, Cloth, $4 00. 'All ittances should be made by Post-Office in th Order or Draft, to avoid chance of and I and] os-papers are not to publish thisi adver- -andi itt woithout the express order of Har-byl Brothers.Wis ress: HAEPER & BROTRERS, or mi New York. Te: credi 1889. fo mort arper's Weekly. ~r ILLusTRATO. PEa'S WEEKLY hassa. Well established as the leadig illustrated newspap0r in GT ca. The fairness of its editorial com-. "A on current politics has earned for It the CO :t and confidence of all Impartial read- T]: d the variety and excellence Of Its y contents, which include serial and John toriesbv' the best and most popular Ja s. fit It for the perusal of people of the range of tastes and pursmut. Supple- aga are frequently provided, and no ex. ers Is spared to bring the highestnrder of c ability to bear upon the illustration of Coin] angeiul phases sof home and foreign r. A new work of fiction from the pen ,LAX DEAN HOWELLs, and one by ('apt. DI. as Kx-G. will be au,ong the leading 1 is of the WEEKLY 'or 1bnl9. outer' ~ ~ the F arper's Periodicals. ary,] SPer Year: ee .'S WEEKLY-.-..............$4 00 Souti RSMA GAZLNE........... ..4 0 Tra aR' B.ZAR..................-4 00 dred r'S YOUNG PEOPLE.........200 Acret eFree to all subscribers in the lands ,t states, Canada, or Mexico. Tract; -u- Road, e lumes of the WEIELT begIn with the Tra ber~ for January of each year. When and t .si mentioned, subscriptions will z>e ar -the number current at time of re- and b *Otk4.er. nick, nDwolumes of HARPFR'S WEEKLY. for Tra Daback, in neat cloth binding, willd mail, postage p aid. or by express., re 7the freight does not exceed one less, :i volume.) for $7 pr vo ume. 3, a g 'elsses for each voinme, suitable for e Ibe sent by mail, post-paid, on Tra each.i b dred coshould bemade by Post-Office and b ddreier or- Draft, to avoid chance of and '1 esare not to copy this adwer- Trt ithout the express order of Har- dred ,. less a HARPER & BROTHER, Oti' '%w York. Bird 6 parcel -TEE ncredit D .desandi Back, Hip, JUiney Iannut -~ ains. Rheumatic, Scxatic. Sharp jday o: ng Pains, relHeved in one '~ adonly nsateuspain-- gage< thening plaster. 2 i cents: five to pa) rugrst, or of Po'rrEat DRCG - Co., Boston. blackhead.,. chapped andoiro cured by CUrzcuaA SOAP[LLO ! ew Adve: 1889. r Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED.. EARPER's BAZAR will continue to maintain reutation as an uniequalled Al 1. its art lUstrations are of the der, its literature is of the d its fashion and household of e most practical and econ character. i pattern-sheet supplements si M n itee alone will save its reader tam I. e cost of subscription. and its astites ona coratfve art, social etiqette. osekeep. ;, cookery. etc., make it indispensabre to ers household. Its bright, short stories. d timety essays, are among the best pub bed; and not a line is admited to its lumas that could offend the most fastidious ite. Among the attractions of the new vol 1e will be serial stories by Mrs. Frances >darson Burnett, Mrs. Alexander, William sck and Thomas Hardy, and a lderies of pets on nursery management by Mrs. rristine Terhane flerrick. ln Harper's Periodicals.I Per Year: mor LEPER'S BAZAR......................... $4 '0 0 leave to LRPER'S MAGAZLNE..................... 4 00 ur LEPER'S WEEKLY...-................... 4 00 LEPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..................... 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the! Dee.1 itied States, Canada, or MAexico. STT rhe volumes of the BAzAR bgn with the . CO at number forJunuary of each year. Woen PRO time is mentioned, subscription will begi to the numbor current at time of rept George order. 3onnd volumes of HARPEit's BAZAR, for! the ree years back, in neat cloth binding. wi1 sent by mail, post-ge paid. or byexpress, Nee e or expenses (provided the freight does t exceed one dollar per volume.) for $7 per Colp lume. llo,h cases for each volume, suitable for U iding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on PQ reipt of $1 each. temittance should be made by Post.OtIIee Cry, at >ney Order or Draft, to avoid chance of first is. all the eatospapers are not to copy this adaer- Nancy ement without the express order of Har- of a r & Brothers. con Lddressl HARPER & BROTHERS. more New York. Wim. 1889. C [arper's Young People wit An Illustrated Weekly. porti pure LAurER's YouNtG PEOPLE begins its tenth ises ume with the first number in November. ring the year it will contain five serial pay ries, including "Dorymates," by Kirk Pers. nroe; "The Bed Mustang," by W. O. Stod d; and "A Day in W zland," by. L. nkittrlck; "Nels Thurlow's Trial," by J. T. wb ridge; "The Three Wishes," by F. STA stey and Brander Matthews; a series of CO ry tales written and iilurtrated by Howard g le; "H ome Studies in Natural History,' by Felix L. Oswald; "Little Experiments," -ili Sophia B. Herrick: "Glimpses of Child from Dickens," by Margaret E. Sangster; t icles on various sports and pastimes, trt stories by the best writers, and humor papers and poems.with many hundreds illustrations of excellent quality. Every Co in the paper is subjected to the most Id editorial rcrutiny, in order that noth harmful may enter its columns. n epitome of everything that is attractive desirable in juveniie literature.-Boston at trier. weekly feast of good bings to the boys Igirrs in ev-ry family which it visits. oklyn Union. is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, >rmation and interest.- Christian Advo s, N.Y. -ms: Pstage ed, $t Per Year. Vol. X begins November 6, 1888. emen copy sent on receipt of a twro-cent n:tle numbers, five cents each. pinittances shonld be made by Post-Offe tey Ordier or Draft, to avoid chanc of fesjapers are niot to copy Ois adser menit without the express order of Har er Brothers. ddress: HARPER A BBOTHERS, S Mew Tork. NOTICE. 1HE undersigned will sell on Sale .day in January, 1889, at New-. ry Court House, for cash, the un ected notes and accounts belong'ng one otton Gin and some other les of proal rty NOTICE h hlereby given to Executors, Ad- ary ninistrators, Guardians, Trustees, th >ther fiduciaries, that Tuesday and co sday of each week during the ths of January and February, 188 S' et apart for the examination anA byg of their annual returns as re- S8* dbylaw. in 4.B.FELLERS,J3.P. N.C. p cem ber 26th, 1888. STATE OF SOTTH CARO- a NA-COUNTY CF NEWBER -IlN PROBATE COURT. -b am A. Fallaw as Administrator ~he Estate of Elizabeth Fallaw, P eceased, Plaintiff, aginst t* Aiken Fallaw, et. al.,De fendants. plaint to sell land to pay debts, &c. RSUANT to an order of the Court herein, I will sell at public outcry, ST ~woerry Court House, on the first lay, (7th day) of January7 1889, >llowing real estate of which the Jo Elizabeth Fallaw died, seized and J ssed, to wit: that lot or parcel of land, situate Co e village of helena, in the County state aforesaid, containing Seven Five-Eighths Acres, more or ls, oundd by the Laurens Railra, nds of J. 0. Meredith, Mrs. J. C. thi an and others. To be sold in two 1 >re lots. -ms.-One-half cash, balance on a t of twelve months with interest day of sale, credit portion to be ed by bond of the purchaser and ls gage of the premises sold, with .2 to the purchaser to pay all cash. diaser to payfo J. P. N. 'C. .17th,, 1888.-2t. DE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, UNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN E PROBATE COURT. . Y. Floyd, as Executor, &c., of' ues B. Floyd, dcae1Plaintiff, inst Drucilla Ann Floy and oth Defendants. >laint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts, Etc. RSUANT to an order of the Court herein, I will sell at publio. y' at Newberry Court House on irst Monday (7th day) of hanu 889, the following estate of which s B. Floyd died seized and poe. 1, situate in Newberry County Carolina: et No. 1-Containing Two Hun and Eighty-one and one-half ,more or less, and boundedby of J. A. Burton, J. S.Fly s Nos. 2, 4 and ~5, and Public et No. 3-Containing Sixty-six bree-quarter Aeres, more or less~ ounded by lands of F. H. Domi4 John Bird and Tract No. 4. et No. 4-Containing One Hun and Forty-eight Acres, more or1 .nd bounded by Tracts Nos. 1, 2, id 6. et No. 6-Containing One Hun Lnd Three Acres, more or less, ounded by lands of J. F. Burton racts Nos. 1, 4 and 6. et No. 6.-Containing One Hun and Twenty-five Acres, more or nd bounded by Little river, landa' rtune Pitts, J. F. Burton, John mfd Trats Nos. 3, 4and6 5. land may be sold in different' s from those above designated;I so, plats will be exhibited on day1 :.s: One-third cash, balance on a of onie and two years, in equal tL instalments, with interest fromu sale, credit portion to be secured tond of the purchaser and mnort >f the premises sold. Purchaser for papers. J. B. FEL LERS1 J. P,N. C. 2210,.