University of South Carolina Libraries
THE llRiLD N NEiS T. F. GRENEKER, R. H. GRENEKER, Sr., EDITORS. GEO. B. CROMER. R. H. GRENEKEF., Jr., Local Editor. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam ly Nes r, devoted to the material in Msts of the people of this County and the It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad. vantages For Terms, see arst page. WRONG AGAIN. The Democratic County Conven tion of Orangeburg, which met last week, nominated one negro for the legislature and one for county com )nissioner. The News and Courier, commenting favorably on the ac tion of the convention, says, "It has been the practice in Charleston, Sumter and Newberry to give the colored people specific representa tion on the legislative ticket." As to Newberry, our contempo rary is mistaken. If there are rea sons, prudential or otherwise, that induce the Democracy of Orange burg to give the colored people spo cific representation, we have no criticism to offer; we merely re mark that such has not been the practice in our county. In tle dark days of misrule, we - resorted to desperate and disagree able expedients, to find, in every case, that we were dancing atten dance upon a forlorn hope. We tried fusion, but fusion did us no good. We tried compromise and conciliation, but there was no po litical merit in conciliation and compromise. In 1S76, we determ ined to "tote our own skillet," and we have been "toting" it ever since. We may not be as wise as others, but that is a question on which there are conflicting opinions. The colored Democrats of our county have not demanded specific representation, and it is fair to presume that the Democratic party in our county is not expected to nominate Republicans, whatever their race or their color. In elect ing white men who have virtue and capacity, we are doing the best and wisest thing for all our citizens. We are unalterably opposed to class niominations, and, for stronger reasons, -we are opposed to mace nominations. We have never voted for any man simply because his skin was white, and we will never vote for any man because his skin *is black. Our colored fellow citi zens are entitled to an honest gov erngnent faithfully and impartially administered in all its departments ; t'iis we piomised them, and this they have. But the man who stands as a candidate for legisla-. tive honors must not expect to ride into coffice on the color of his skin; he must rest his claims upon endowments of a far different sort. Very many persons who are friendly to the State University do not nderstand by what authority it offers free tuition:; and many of the opponents of that institution heap indiscriminate abuse upon the General Assembly and the trustees' of the South Carolina College be cause they think that one of these bodies must be directly responsible for this "free tuition.'' As a mat ter of fruth, the General AsEembly and the college trustees have no discretion in the matter. Section 9, article 10. of the State constitution rays, " The General Assembly shall provide for the maintenance of the State Unuiversi ty." The next section of the same ar tielei reads as follows: "All the public schools, colleges, and nni ,ersities of this State, supported in whole or in part by the public funds, shall be free and open to all the children and youth of the State, w-ithout regard to race or color." it thus appears that the organie law of the State demands that the tuition shall be free We give this simply as information on a subject which now has a liberal sbare of the public attention. The State canvass will open at Picke',s on the 23rd of Septem ber. For the relief of the nomi nees, there will be "two columns" of epeakers. One of these columns will strike Newberry on the 3rd day of October. The State Eseen-' tive Committee has arssessedl the D.'mecreey of Newbet ry Cornnt Not to 'ad in r7.ying the <xpensess of lhe Sta.te canrass We. have bedan old maxim to the effect that th'se who dance must pay the piper, but we really enanot see the A. BELIEF EXTRAORDINARY. The Abbeville Press and Banne1 and the Rev. W. D. Kirkland bav< been wasting printer's ink on the University question. The last iE sue of our contemporary contain some five columns on the Univer sity, in which the editor support: that institution in a long, strong pertinacious editorial essay in re ply to a long, strong epistolary es say in which the p:eacher oppose! it with force and aslperity. Without entering into the meriti of the main question as presentei by these essays, we wish to call th< Press and Banner's attention to i point at which its otherwise mcri torious argument fails to hold wa ter. Our contemporary expressei the belief that "the standard o morality in a State college mus necessarily be higher than it is pos sible for it to be in an unendowei denominational college." A re markable belief, verily ! But oui contemporary's reason for the be lief is no less remarkable than th< belief itself. He says, that our de noninational colleges are poor therefore the faculties cannot ac independently-therefore the en forcement of diciplinary rules can not be as rigid as in the bette: paid State colleges ; and,presto ! ih, morals of the State institutions ar necessarily better ! Incomparabl logic! Onr contemporary, who is th< possessor of a great deal of curioni information, has yet to learn tha there is no such thing as compul sory morality. Discipline is no morality ; discipline does not ne cessarily inculate mr-rals. Tb schools in which we find the mos rigorous enforcement of rules ma; be the very schools in which w fir.d an unhealthy moral tone otherwise we would expect to fin< divinity students at West Point an Christian associations in the Unite< States navy. The Prc' und Batner canno hope to win friends for the Stat University by such statements a this. On the contrary, any suc1 straining of points to make a fals special plea must make the jud cious friends of the Universit grieve. The Independent Conventioi which met in Columbia last weel represented itself and the rest a the riff-raff of the State. The men> bers of the Convention will vot for Blaine and Logan. The onl, really distigs?w~ sd member of th Independent machine is its crank J. IH. McLane. Two years ag< McLane professed to bc a Green backer ; he is now an Independen Islainite ; two years hence he will doubtless,avow himself as a iRepub lican,and appear to be what lhe reall: is. No decent Carolinian can be Greenbacker or an Independent fo: two years:; in less time than tha he would become a Republican simon-impa)re. For The Her.Idd and News. TYPHOID FEVER. MEssRs. EDITRs: The presenct of typhoid and malarial fever in oul town and counti' gives occasion fo: serions thought on the subject; 8< vital to the health and happiness o those near and dlear to us. T1his in sidions disease is, according to th< best medical authority, ascribed t< contagion conveyed into the systen by the water of wells and cisterna which is filledarith a specific virus This mniasmn is a vegetable orgaq ism, and is generated during ho months; hence m'alarial disease il most common ia summer or fall and this virus more ab:ndant ii the air by night than by day. Al the air near the surface of the earti is more highly charged than tha some distance above. As it is declared by medical es pertsain Germany that this is a fae which has been amply demnonstra ted by careful observations upoi the German and Anstrian sold:ery as weli as in cases in civil life,i behooves our citiz2ns to assist th, Board of Health by seeing that al sanitary measures are carried out looking to the general health. Es pecially pig-stys, slaughter-pens stagnant-pools and such abomnina tions, detrimental to public healtl and decency. If the theory be true that male rial fevers can he transplanted b: wind, from its source, onr neigh bors have rights whieh we ar bound t-> respect, and no mar shn&d be permitted to send death daing poison into his neighbor3 dwelling by night winds from filt by pig-sty, or the virus of dis ease from defective sewers cr fon drins poisoning his drinking wa ter. City physicians are well aware t Lea, l:owe vr elegan t the dw weling ori surroutiUngs may be, tvyphoid fver will occ'ur fromi just such aases. impure water and defective sewers. This scient!fic fact shoold wain us to give especial attention to.wells and et.ern, nrticularlv at thak ea reitsat. s N. WiAT TUEY SAY OF US. In :t:cordanhce w%ith a time-honored ctstou- anotg the fr:aternity. we take great pleasure hi "seeing ourselves as others see Is." as follows, as the "re turns are all in." It will be seen that some of our brethren have fallen into a tisako. whieh. Iowever. tunder the Cici:llstaliCe. it wa t 1!ur:al fo:" tlhem to t!t. Mr. E. II. Auli rert from iuruai inm as the i.t o p)ajpe"rs we*ire tut eel iito one. Thc su iet ion oi tie Pr.::., (lt" Banir i good1 and sc'nl sible", btt the Paplr i- called IIEIL':LD AND NEWS oil aceoitlt of the seoi.irity of the former paper. The Newberry News and the IIerald h:ve consolithited. and will be known as t: I Herald and News. The uniting of twio su:ch pape' S makes the c':c a capital sicet.-Sun ter .\dvance. The Newberry IIersald and the News have been eonsolidated and in the future wilt be called the Hlerald and News. We wi'h it every possible success ant ia long life of usefulness.-Lancaster Ledger. The Newberry News has been consoli datedI with the Newberry Jlerald. and the two papers will hereafter be published jointly, under the style of the Herald and News. All concerncd have our best wishes. -Laurcnsvitle Herald. The Newberry Herald and News have been consolidated, and appear hereafter as the Herald and News. Under the circum stances it is a desirable and wise arrange ment.-Laurens Merchant and Farmer. The Newberry News has been consoli dated with the Herald, ard the joint papeis will he.eaftcr appear as the hierald and News. W. extend our best wishes. and trust the proprietors will find the new ar rangement both pleasant antd u .)litable. Aiken Journali and 'Review. The New berry Herald and Newberry News have been consolidated and their forces united. They will thus be enabled to keep t1:e paper abreast of the times. The senior tditor of the Hlerald is to be congratulated on having made so pleasa.lt an arrange ment -Christian Neighbor. Since the death of Mr. T. E. Greneker, of the Newberry I!erald, the News and the Herald have lt en consolidatcI into one pa ner ut!er the sty:e of the lIe- aid aitl News. Mr. It. 11. leneker, Jr., will have control of the new p;per. We wish it renewed success.-Greenwood Saluda Ar:us. The Newberry News has boen con.oli dated with the herald an.t will be published hereal.er unter the name of the [lerald and News. The lierald and N ews will tloulbties be conducted with the same ab y and tn erty which have heretofore marked .he matingemient of i.- two predecessors. G.eorgetown Enquirer. The Newberry Herald a.,d the News have been cousolida.rd and in .he future will be called the IHelalii anti News. We wish it every possible success and a long I:e c"f useulness. Both the News anti the Ilerala are excellent papers. but with the i,ent change we expect to see an imp1.rov"emot. Atbbev ille Medium. The Ilerald and News, of Newberry. hrve consolidated and will herealter he pub! I-b as the Herald and News, anm- edtited by Messrs. Thos. F. G:eneker. Ri. f. Greneker, Geco. B. Cromer and L. 11. Uie:eker. Jr. 'We congratulate our valued cantemt;:QJal}y upon the bright prospects iefore it a:u, wish it many years of success and useftl nss.-Edge$e,d Chronicle. The Newberry News has been consoiiti 'ed with the U:eraId and takes the natne cf the lHerald and News. Rece.t ci-cums-;jui s make the con.oldation an eminently wie and proper one, and we sineciey hope t: at tihe estinable proprietors of the consol.actd journals will meet with every success "tido encouragement and that their paper will toc one of the leaders in Soutt Carolina jour nalism.-Columbia Register. The Newber-y News in its last issue an nounuces tue dscontituance of that paper as a separate paper. It will hene fr(1th be merged into the Ilerabl. and the joint paper will be called tle Ieralt-News. U:nter the circumstances we thick ithe airangement a Iost excellent one for both the llerad and the News. W e suggest that the new paper be called tll News-ricrald. It won'd so:ni better this way. and have a ieaning, too. The Newbery crahl and the Newberry News have been amialgaiated an:l w! hereafter appear as one publication. This step is the result of the recent death of the sin of 'Mr. Thomas F. Grentekcr. of the lir ald. It will ha.e Newberry with two instead of three secular newsp^pers, au-d will dcubt less be an advantageous arnngenent all aroun.!. We hope so, at any ratc.-Co.utn bia Palinetto Yeoman. The- Newvberry News htasca'ed pubhieaion ats a se'erate paper. It wdll be eonsol'tlhi with the Newberry lerl and htereanfter will alnealr as the Hiet ad and News. Owing to the recent loss of Mr. T. F. Grenel:er or hts son wh1o was in charge of the Hte:aldl and to his feeb:e health ;!-s coulrse was deemed necce>a:,, ina ehs its the propri etor of thme News is a near kinanino. We wish thc consolniteud rapers andl al1 in.er esed an abundlant success.-luck's Trani According to the annbotincemelnt i:i the la-t issue of the Newbet ry News. thtat p.jper~ is to be mergel0d into0 the Newberry ller.:Il, the consolidatet 1 Ppers to be caltld the lierald and News. Wie congratulate yti friensd Dick. andti are suire that von will di echa'ge yotur increasedl respontsbil it is withl that sidtelit v and faithfuness which charaa t-rized you' in the mlanage nent of the- News. This Is antothe-r stetp tow-ardls the futtll ilnent ofi tile predlictioun mt:ate in ouzr :jehod (ays.- -llorry Progress. The News and the Herald. lmtbiilte.1 r. Newbertv. have been consolidated, amrvI will het eafte-r be I iae as one paper. tunder the title of thse Herald :- Nw . Thtis ehan:ue wats Pibced by the dethi of the talented and muchm tmtested Tr. E1. Gri-eeker, wh:ote editorial w-,rik uponou the IUerah, hado alie sucht I-tigiht pa osi-' of emninenmce in las pro fesion. Tae new ' paper nill be tunderth edorial con.luet of .iesrs. Rt. It. Gireneke an E. 11. .uI joun n:il i.ts of talentt adtx perience. We wvih them the ,ullest Suc ess.-Fnir:tlebl News and Hler--ld . The Newbierry Ne-ws alnnotne.-s tha' i wilt ce.se pllication ats a separate and distinct piper, andl wit, be merged into the Herald. which wi'l be much iptoved atnd bear the tname of' the Herald ar.d News The News has beens ably edited by Mesr. R. HI. Greneker and F. H. Anul. 3ir. Gre-ne ki-r is t he kinismatn of; lie pr-pi -tor ofi th lerahl, v.hose son, lately tile editor t'if he lerat-l. hasjus t dieid. The conisolislat ion i' therefore appropriate. Newberry wijl tow have two strong papwrs. The editors of Ihl News will dloubtless direct the consolidated papr.-Chasrle-sten New's a:sd C(u siier. In ctnserver:ere of the iteathI of the able voung edkitor 01 thei Newbewrry lgta'l. 31r. T. E. G reneker. an-I the 3eclinilig he-alto of his lather, the veteran and mue r:pete senior editoir andt p:opriet *r .if that Jonl.a'. it has been. we think very~ wsclv, aiih. minted to cc,-ida hte the NEwewui-y Nw witht 'h'- lie ral-l oni pt~islh the two p::pers under the n 1m:t of th.e fleralI ui 5 wfr Mr Rt. HI. 3ren-ker takinag chatrg of the behunes.- of the consolidated p-apetrs. The cenage will aid stuengtn and ierest to jounalism In Ne-wbeai-y, an.I we h1o15 the aillance will mseet with 1hat success whichi all concerued so rIchly .deserve.-Union Titee. The death of T. E. Grm ncker. one of the most promtising antd cor,scientiouls young jounalsts of the State, has c-ecd the mot widespre-ad andi prcfountd sym-tpathy, for his father, T. F. Greueke", hroprnet or 01 the N-wberry HTerald,. who hiss the respect andI affection of the entire Statc ptess. The younger Greneiker. who was only nineteen years old. had beena !eft In cha'-ge of the lHe aId by his father, who was andt Is in tad helh, and diurinag his brief condotet of it dmosrated his fatifuln-ss to the trust aid his atblilt to 1111 it. The unfortuanate codition of ali.drs hals mnade a comblinationa of 101rec, nteessa:ry, and the Newberary News, which hiss se-eu aibly condlutedi by 1. 1t. Gr-eneker-, 1 r.. and] E. h. A ult. will be combined withl tile Herald. The new jour nal will 1)e knewn as the Herald and Ne ws. -t-envlle DaIly News. The- Newberry Herald andl thet Newb"rry News have b-een aunalgsatnatedl. oi- becomes one journal. The h-'itor of the Herald Is an invait., A short ime auro his tuea'th bhe came so bad that. hes inttled hIs eldest onu this .son siekceued nr.t i- d a lew wea k-s a trW:tr-I.. AIltu:: tanler t wenty aa oif ae, lie flled-t iii fath;e'! idace ws-ll iuahl abil:y andi ireat niOer-ptablity. The Editor of the News Ih a niephtew of the Editor ott tlie H erakl. No doubt both neesi ss-1sl5nce. So the union is a mlost appitet oneO. We !:o :heml bh,b imi h-ave rs:ai both piapm. Iever -itnCe they l:a..e bee-n pubhl.i-, andt caln tet';y to, the sub,stanttlil part they (-on trit'"d ,o hight journLIi.m. We lik-e it e men and the papetrs. Now thant they stat. ot togethr uponi~sr a ntew car'-er, we hiave no douist we wi!l like t hero still itiore. Miny t he Hrahl :t News moo-t i. Ih all the sue cs.-- ils EC- ii '' - wi.,hi. rThe id torbdeil a-t met will be1 conductedl by Thioa. l-'. C re k-er, Iliichar-d H. G;retaeker. Sr.. nd- George-: I. C router. I:-t., wi:h IIt 1. Gt iee, J.,. as Loc-al Ehtor. tad all wvill work Iaor the Mrs. Ge-org? Harr-i-, an aged lady of Tllapoosa county, Ala., diedl rer-i-ntly unlder .strange cir-cumstan5ces. She told hr hinband in~ the mornintllg that she hti to =:n-1 aft--r f-or ih'idr-eu. a:d -cnt afte--:ch'i d * :in-1 a, ro2n as ter a-rrive sh l i dwn a-id di-d. .Th M.A - -: the Dse:ccu a'i te : diiate fo:- Co.'gre i: the First Dii tt of M.wis-'ppi. enter-ed the Coni ederato atmy -at the age of fout-een atl arealf.1 2 ritek fne fat- rera PEN AND SCISSORS. The property of the Trinity Church corporation, New York,iss-id to reach the immense figure of $100,000,000. This fund is under the control of a board of trustees selected from the vestrmen of old'Tri:ity auntit. Paul's. It is wvell that it is out of reach of.a siip prry Bank pre-ident for Caier. 'hj(e followin:: i g )d enough f. r a tplace in It he 1IERArw . xn NE A prominent citizen wt- b cl. lli" :1 to contribte in the erectO of a ch:ren buillin. Ie excused hint lf, but. promised to consider and give his :tu swer next moorning. When again call ed on. he said. "After vou-left. I took up a lpaper, and there read that of 10-) people 55 years of age only 15 live to the age of 70. I am 55, and according to that I have searcely 15 years of life left, the probabilities are I shall he among the 84 who die before reacling that age. All that I have to do must be done quickly. I thought after you left I would give you 820. Here is ty ofTering, with my be-t wishes and prayers.' The envelope contained a check for one thousant dollars. with a slip pinned on bearing the words. "The time is short.' This is a noble example of laying up treasures. The Star Areterus is reported as speeding directly toward the earth. It is coming at the rate of 320,00) miles a day. There is no cause for im mediate alarm though as it will nt; be here for 93,Oa0 years. Miss F. C. Smith, a young lady of 1S, from Southport. Coni.. jumped from a two-story window at Bridge port with the intention of eloping with a married man and broke her ankle. She now lies at a physiciai's office, unable either to elope or return home. Mrs. Skidmore, of New York, is one hundred and t wenty years old, has had five husbands, has smoked the same pipe for.fifty years.antl was once kissed by George Washington. A scientist says that the reason kiss 9ig is so plea.anht, is because the teetl, jaw-bon:es, and lips are full of nerves, and when the lips meet an electric eur" rent is generated. lie should explain why it is the electrie current does not work when he-kisses his mother-itn-law t to please his wife. Science cannot up set our religions notions about kiss img. It was a Boston lady who a4:ed the waiter in a restaurant to bring her "some detached propellers of the am phibious anlal1: of the genus raI." When he found out she only wanted frogs' legs he became a raving maniac. Two boys tiew a (lead eat in the " face of :>-voung married woman as she sat at the window of her parlor in Bal timore on Tuesday. The shock tlhrew her into convlisions during which she I gave birth to a dead child, dying her self in a few hours. - A personal canvass among the clerks in the big stores in New York, tsuch as Bates,Rced & Cooley's. Rogers, Pecet & Co's, Macy's and Simpson, Crawford & Simpson's, shows heavy g gaits for Cleveland over Hancock. the increase being frequently several hun dred per cent. As many of tlfc e tablishnients employ from 150 t> 3,0 voters suelt gains count heavily. A new journal called the H!on '1ZOOn c has just appeared at Brussels. The proprietor will be happy for a mouth. But wait till the paper wants a nlew dress. In U1urmaIh editors receive elephants in paymnt for subscript ion. Il tis country the pap.r its.lf is about all the elephant the editor cares to keep -in stock. SA cotutry newspaper recommtend(s a ne.wsp)ape(r worn across the (chest as a protectiotn against cold. . Those who h Iave been warined by a newspaper can testify to its thorotughne.ss. Rleports from Southierni Arkans:s say that the destractioni of domestie:boi -mals along the lower Mi-sissippi by the buffatlo ginats is saidl to exceed all for mier experiences in any onec year. On the Mississippi side the losses exceedl by fatr all former records. Within a raditu of ten intiles from Grenada six htundredI: maleshave beeni killed by~ this p est. From the News and Courier. H OW TIHE COUNT STAN DS. The New York 1Ierald publishes, as coming from Denmocrat ic soun-es, thme followving estimate of the divisio~n of the 401 electoral votes bet weent Cleve lanid and Blaine in November: States. Cleveinnd. Blaine. Aabaa............ 10 . Caifoitnia............8 Co:orado............. Connecticut............6 Deaware..............3 Florida.............4 Geori.............. 2 111i00no........... Indiana..........'.. Io0.....................1 Kansas.. ..................9 Kentueky...........3 [',niL'ia.............S Maine............. Mssachusetts.... MiLigan..... ......3 ~ Missippi ..........9 Mssouri............1 Nebir:aska........... Nevada.. ......... New Ilamnpshire..... New Jersey......... ..9 New York............3 North Carolina........1 05 O.................2 Oregon.....................3 lennsvvania .3...0 Rhode[,l.Jnd.... .enessee............1 Texas...... ..........3 Vermnont........ V~irginia.......1 Wetli.gini......... 7 2 Neesay 7 ..ie..... 0 Th erl orc 8tmel ..y t B ti ..maeI wilb3en btGv ero leead 6ol h..76eeeoa 3 oe or hnae 3ecsr telc.Sp. 1 n selcto tete4hr - ..tnan to 2le -e~.hll~ th 36 ote o Net Yrkbe oul sii e e2c :ed.Undr tis etimeuci.e oul fut1e afod Olo..:e2 9OC fOhooa th 6o W~t13gnit ..Ud"tee l ki~ tari n clnztO ..e~escce - n h..lcait. Th ~tm8eo th..mcaicvt i~no uras .al. 14i o:bfm tht le.l13 wl ge.. woeo th ~ lc..l ee of7cii.ta thr s uin i9t nta tt.. but n ti' (1h6ha~ li..ei0ca ..n hi ale :v 5 arposeto c:rri~ linis 3w, ..orm ..ii M.n.Minst . 3rsa hd I4ndan Vr . Evn 30 isl ..i.3aacmiet 4tdNwI:rt shr u'd 9okn ..e n vr Wirconst i v........ . 11 .: ,ie rat messa(-rylc tochic e...........201 T ~1 be IIeat correpn tt shay:r 'CtC "By thisestimatlit wil be s'een tha ato and ri fco to But amler wh hud the t in tha loaifty."t!d l Th -tmaeo h eortevt THE NEW DRUG-STORE. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, -And Cnii the Fi ure of P. ROBERT4ON, FrI ietor, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, CiGARS, TOBACCO, KEROSENE and VESTAL OILS. No Liquors of any Kind.' PRESCRIPTIONS COIPOUND ED AT ALL HOURS OF THEDAY OR NIGHT BY THE PROPRIETOR. Sept 11 3- tf STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN TiE COURT Of CO.MION PLEAS. Napoleon B. Davenport, Plaintiff, against William M. Dorroh and Jobu 1). Pitts, as the Executors of Henry Burton, decc.-ed, who was the ao!c Executor of John G. Da venport, deceased, of wlioie will they are now the Executors, Theresa R. Da::enport, Edwin G D.venport, .John G. Davenport, Iobet: C. Daveujtorr, Sarah Ann Daven port, Amy W . Hill, Joua,hau W. Davenport, William G. Davenport, lcl'.ina it Daien port, Louisa icClire, .ionathan ). P.u!d, Elizabc.h Huston, William G. McKeever, James S. MicKeever :.cd Wi!d= McKeever. To the 1)efend-nts atove named : You a.e hereby summoned r.ud rcai'cd to answer :l.c complaint in th,i< JctiOf, which is this day fied! in the ofilea of the Clerk of said Cour:, for . aid C.unty and :o serve a copy of your answer to :h said coin plaint nn the .uhscribers at thir (Aice at Newberry :'cnrt lIonse, S. C., w i;h;n tweCa days after he service hereof, exciiT of the -ay of such serv:ce: :4m1d if you fail to answerie c,milint within the time ufcre Isaid, the 1.!aintiff in thi9 ::e:ion will apply to tht; Court :r the reliefdemauded in the com plai. D ted September11. A. D. 1'. ::IO1NIAN & SIMKINS, Plaintiff's Attor:evs. To the )e'eniants, Amy W. Hil, Johuc than W. 1) ivenport, William G. Davenport. Melvira It Davenport, Louisa McCiuie, Jonathan V. Rudd, Elizaheth Houston, Wil liam G. D!. eever, James S. McKeever and W1 ilds Mc:" ever : Take i.-ee: That the Summons in Iis actiou, of wh ib the foreguing is a copy, was tild in th3e office of t!:e Clerk of t;e aid Court of Common i' as, at :ewberry Curt house in the County of Newber;y, in the Staic or S.,uth Carol'na, ou the 11:b day of Septenbar, 168!. lO(flM AN &. S!MKiNS, Plai'ii-'s Attoitteys, New barf, C. H., i. C. This 11;h, day of Septc.u!)er, 1SS . Sep. 11-6t. Cheap ! Oheaper !! Oheape t 1!! W3ITING PAPERS. DOWN GO. Commi rcial Note 5. 10 aual :'a echts per quire. Rillet NJ.e, flue, 15 cen:s per Ther. GiL-cd;e Note. 15 een.s per qi:e. Envelopues 5. 10 andIt 1 cents per pack. -AT TIIE 11ER ALD) D,OrK STORE. *WOMAN! "Grace was in all her step', tt Heaven in her eye, In.vcry gesture dignity at:d love !" So) appeare,l Mother Eve, and ,o may shne hmer fair de elnd.m, w ith the e::ercise of comml on sense,care and proper treaitmet. Anenormous nu bet f n emite comnplaints arev or' c' csu;>>r in~ f the Menstre Fumer ion. In every such case tt: s'erir.g and unfai!ing * speelle,Br>->rrs.'s FE-I 3IA L'- I EUL ATo0i, wvii efT ct! rel er aw'l curc. I i< from the recipe o'' aW mnost istingaished phyvsic:in. *r Itiomn'a'ed or st rie:lI (dic'i na Ir <"' dIien-, w.o bay cm"na ton has ne er belc i suI:. It ' isrpard with' .,hn: e 'i from :ic fiiest m : r.:. It h;o,rs 'hit pail'n - fo conumerof streng-4, cer a . V o < T , elegarce of FIpre.- :o, be:e.y of appea:-1 r r: : :.Id rel:i tive; cIte- pn-e j Te-c."mony in its fauvris -mune* ~. it never f..;ds when Tiwilcertify that two tO m::r of my imm.diate fami:iy. after huvin:? suiTeredl for mnyn year.'s fronm imenent i.' i,rregularity, aid ha.ving becn tren',qd without benefit by va- ' rious4 medical doctor.s, were at len;tth completelr cured lby one bottle of Dr..i. BIradfleid's Female Regiula:or. fi effect in sueb c;i-e I isut'y wondlet ful. and wedl may the remedy b le enlied "Woman's Best Ftleid." Youra [Iespec,ull.. .AIn S: W . 8'riRANC E. Se*nd for or boo0k on t he "Ilea lil and llappiness of Atlanta, (Ii Choice ' lHarIey, $1" Sept 4 .'t U tirrentdl.i, S. I' ANDERSON MILITARY SCHOOL fuel, 8:2 1.'r mothul. F"or a:nt!uu addrss LIGON & 1(EEOL, An.lderson, S. (. Aug.1lii. 70TICE IS UErREBY GIVEN IN jpman-. .tce of Soetion 1.417, Re ied SI:m;t' of Southl Cariolion. that Gn'-r.l .Ae'r~ of South Car.ihtta inI N.Ve? :i.r. ' i ;'. a lt w ill be tiro of THE- 31IlLA'ND RAILltGAD COMPAN i 01F SQt'TH C'AROLINA, to be granted by the Legislatture of Southi C('mlinn. (P -----000 Our Entire Stock of Smmer Goods, in\ eluding To be Closed Out At d Selow Imnanse bargains, never heard of be-. fore in this market: Gents' FINE LOW-CUT Custom-Made Calf Shoes reduced from 85.00 to 83.00 a pair FAR BELOW COST. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine pera Slippers r'educed from 81.25 to 75e. pair. Ladies you can't afford to let this pportunity slip. A2LOS'r <*1IVEN AWA?Y ----0000 They must go if we only get 50c. on t $1.00. 'We will do all in our power to b you these hatrd timles, and if you not take advantage of our bargains t it is your own fault. We call the attention of EVER.YBODY to our where you will see with your own eyes the I M ME NSE BA R GAlN Swe offer. Every. thing in the way of Bargains sold strictly for CASH. CILOUD & SMITH, Thec" iNewberry Clothiers, " A nd Leaders of Fashion and Low Prices. Crotwell's New Building; Main Street, Newberry, S. C. Public Highways. THE Superintendents and Overseers of Pub!ic Highways are hereby notitied and re quested to.pat the hiigi,ways in ;;"od repair at the earliest possib!c woment. The law requires that each .td laed ,bail 'ol the ro:ds not ;es thlan ; th:e flor atore than (12) taeve d.tvyi each year. y or'cr of CU).n:v 'ottn i;orer: ..S N. P. GUGGA NS, S-pt 2::d. IfS 3S 3: JCerk. Ne werry Co!!ege. ! E\T t:sESON OP'ENS WEDNEsDAY, O t. 1, 14. T1re"e C,ur es of I:strue tion-Cl:s-icat. 'i,tilo.ophival and leectic. 1Libriry of 0.0 :"olinles. V,"l c'i4liphC(I P'iv,ical and Chm ical Laboratory. I ealt by climnate. The Institution lhas been l<.catedi at Newberr; for veven y ,tiuring wlich time there has b(en only one case of serionh3 illnes-i and not a ringle deai aiong the .tudeits. Expenses, itnc:(int all r.ces'ary out:'ay, rii;c tromt $ 135 to S 165 per _e.ssion of Nine Months. 'ite Collee i= free of debt.t to!. inel-i.ing (ndowilei:., i:ss property va tit aa at - The PREPARATO3Y DEPA"TMENT Will be in the char;e if 31r. 1'1:' i,tusT. a gradluate of on: of our ibe-t schoois. who has been teaching fo.urtcen years. 1onr, men desirois of larepanrin: for Colleg, at,t parents desirous of av;iiii ie.tt'. of an efciee:t school where ti:cir boys inay havethc best of i:h'trnc;ionh, wCi ct 1o wei to p:atronise NMr. GIilbe rt.. For f(:rther part ictlirs a"d . C. W. HOLLAIN, res. ent. THE PRETTIEST! THE CHEAPEST ! RitWA13D C ABO S FGR CNILDREN, 1:: -rn::n: r"un P.1r D1:oz Ac. -at the :4ER..D 300K ST ! STA TE (4 OF 'l CAlOld NA. CU NTY (ii INEE\\ -ILI. PLEAS. Mar:in .1. Young -x'or, v. Nanite 1. Gold ing, Adn-.,.1 nhs W. T: -l!c, Ami and otLeis. ForcioSurc. By order of tic Cour: herciI, a'ed 7 .Jine, 1?', I wi' :11 . pu.dc outcry, iororC t: Court IIouse, ' ewherry. on the is t .ion dav i;l October, IS !, q; t t T act of i ']. known as the 1iver 'lae of the late i::j.Il T.aiib-, in he Count: naSl S ::e ior-. . -, conta:ting One Iund:i' '.d cres, more or less, and bounded i: Little River a"d by la.ds of W atingtuon r:) Ca" .Tohnson. H. I. 1a'gum tnd tihis. T'Eards.-Thc purchaser wilh e rec1nired to pay in ca:1 one-half of the pnrcla-? m'ne", and to secure the ha!ance, payale) in twelve I .o:tth:, with intene.t f.or,i th:e day of caie, by a bond andt a momr.te -f the preises. SILAS JOHNSi'ONE, Ma,ter's Offce, Master. f I Sept., 1 ' 38 NERY At a Sacrifice. To all who int tad purcbasing Macbinery for GINNING COT ION this scasion, I would beg to say, 'hit I have evcrah ,ttitt on hand for sale. lavi:g be.:n used but very lItie and bcinrt alur(,t as guc :1as rc, , it will be to your interest to inspeCt the s:nne before purchasing. I wi,l superin:end the staim; of the yMachine,y m.velf andg:"urantec satis fac::on or no p(y. Y.u :nto-x what yen get before you pay fir it. The above I can -ei! at. abut half their ori:iinal cost. Can also r.nppIv von w:th any class of NEW M ACIIINEI~Y you wkih. Address or call oui me at Co!umbia,'S. C. Tillmnan Watson, N0. 70 MAIN STR E'ET. .9p.11-0 Wihacmlt?tc fFl Wishioal corte oming falln winer iTeyre othie fin Sack. ouh, Cosre and Ch hie,rd. Wostes are verys fhionabanle agai thipase.onThn aladthe shaety ionbfor Clth bning all takn theser.r gooey,r d in Sks,n Dreass Suits, rs uis ig oTal, Corsteret and e Lticom p rstead airet frm fthioleadin main tis.ars,o jobbing thesaes). Tis lnys Clhices aetany vaetilcare stolec thios t for n Yoth, lieones, and Ia nowhlrrn pz'cato shoain the laigt o in i thisartnent inclu aesad es ry th ese goodi dShoolei Sirts,a hsseSbits. m h ayltl SHAT DEPARTMENT. Thise he 14par.itmnt ios cnow ilet upi wit' frolete tck Iofdn mnehis larger thIane in past seayus As tihstyepamnt halos ber en, stoc i s beeW idnN markedl down to ofW4II(iCk C olumb 111 M. C,