University of South Carolina Libraries
THE HERALD AND N.R T. F. GRENEKER, ) R. H. GRENEKER, Sr., EDITo0is. GEO. B. CROMER. R. H. GRENEKEB, JR., Local Editor. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in thehighestrespect aFam 17 Newpaper, devoted to the. material in Isrests of the people of this County and the Swe. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantag. For Terms. see At page. A WORD TO THE WISE. Our attention has repeatedly been called to a grievance which our drayrmen and other wagoners have long suffered at the hands of the railroad employees. We say em ployees because we take it for grant Ed that the conduct complained of has neither the authority nor the eneouragement of the railroad ofl k cials. The trouble is this. Wagoners who wish to cross the railway at our .freight depot for the. purpose of carrying freight or delivering cot ton often find freight cars'on the. crossings and are compelled to wait an undue length of time. The town authorities have often been, called upon to open the cross ings, and there have -been cases in which drivers left their wagons and returned to town for policemen before they could force a passage. The railroad employees know full well that they have no right to let cars block the crossings for more than a few minutes, and they al ways yield to the officers of the law; but they have been the cause of great ficonvenience to those who think they can cross only at the sufferance and by the consent of the railroads. The busy season will soon be upon us, and the cotton sellers will want free and open passage to the warehouses. The. depot and ware houses ought to be on this side of the railroad, but they 'are not and .we must accommodate ourselves to their present situation. . We have great respect for. the railroads, but we think that the i-ailroads should have due regard for the rights of the public. Honors shiould be easy. The roads ..should maintain their rights, but, after. a few min utes, they bave no more right to leave cars on these crossings than a wagone,r would have to leave his wagon and team on the railway at train time to prevent the passage of the train. FROM THE SUBLIE TO THE RIDICULOUS. In the daily News and Courier last week appeared. a glowing tri bute to the memory of the late Bishop Pierce;'written by a member of the editorial staff, whio i~s indebt ed to Bishop Pierce. for. his col legiate education. The beauty and excellence of the tribute are marred by the following sent.ence: ".He is one of the King's buried jewels and God will take him home with Him at last, if He has to burn the wortd' and sift the ashes to find him." W e cannot refrain from calling the au thor's 'attention to this sentence. The italics' are 'ours-the words which they emphiasize we are not re sponsibre for. The:'sentence is es-. sentially bad. It Is unworthy of the writer as well as his great sub ject. It is unchristian In sentiment. and Irreverent in manner. If it was intended- for effoot, It is a suc cess; if intendtd to heighten the effect of a just tribute to a great character, a.failure. 'Bishop Pierce would' have -been the last to write. it; the frrst to condemn it. .King Hunmbert's devotion to his duty - and his subjecta is at once heroic and 'admirable. While the chole-a is ravaging Napiles and. all are anxious to fly from the.soourge of death,, the devoted King goes on his daily rounds, visiting-the hos: pitals and inspecting the quarters of the poor. H-istory furnishes few exaisples that so strongly call forth our admiration. Kingr- Humberti shows a-spi?it that we do not exet, and very- seldom find in'the person of a King. Since- a canvass of the State has been decided upes, we hope that it will be vigorous and enthusiastic. We ask the Demioerats of-this coun ty to remiemnber~ the third of Octo ber, and give -the speakers such an audience as will stir thieir blood and remind them of other days of fiery enthusiasm. Every voter hs business in town on the third, and he abould not be away' fromn the asin 6 hi bdEis: We like the suggestion of the Abbeville Medina, that the General Assembly ought to convene in Jan nsry. Under the law as It:stands the legislature is in session during the last month of the year, in the midst of great harry and confusion, and the result is often hasty and ill advised legislation. No-~sooner is the General Assembly in session than we hear that it should adjourn before Christmas. If the meetings were held in January we believe that there would be less haste more deliberation and better results. It is on record that Gen. Logan was friendly to the slave drivers and' hostile to the, slaves, but the colored vote is.counted ,for him all the same. It is impossible to fore see the time wIlen the negro voter will refuse to be duped by Repub lican leaders. The whites of the: South are his best friends, and yet the substance of his political creed, is that he must always oppose his white neighbor in politics. While Senator Butler is engaged in the canvass, would it not be well for somebody else to write some letters to the people on the subject of the public highways ? We do not mean to-intimate that the roads can be kept up by keep ing up the discussion. The attention of those excellent men who call themselves the Re publican party in this State -is. again directed to the fact that their party has suffered the.fate of Pat's pig: While it lived it lived in clover; When it died it died all over. TRIEUXE OF RESPEC. At a meeting of the Juvenile 3is-. sionary Society,~the following preamr ble and resolutions were unanimouslf adopted: WH EREAS, It hath. pleased our-* Heavenly Father to remove from us our -little sister, Mamie Werts. who. was a member of our Society, there fore, be it Resolved, That we bow submissively to"His will, and affectionately cherish ing her memory, will try to follow her-. to the mansions above. Eugene Greneker, Lois Fant, Mary Chapman and Willie McFall, Committee, OUR CHARLESTON LETTER. DEAR HERALD & NEWs : Your cor: respondent has for a long time been silent, but will now try and write something interesting to your mniy readers. Business is waking up a little with the approach of fall, our streets once more 'echo with the lively so4ads of traffic, and the bulls and bears of the Cotton Eim change wvill soon be happy. .Withm-'the, last eighteen~ months' the march of progress in. this city has beezi~traly wonderful; under the control of a wise. and honest city adiniistration, Charlesten is sted ily advancing in wealth and pros perity. . There-is a great demand for small wooden houses, and our .baiiders and contractors are kept busy, more dwellings of this kind' having been erected lately than our oldest citizens -can remember; in~ almost every street, however small, there are several houses going up, and other dwellings are being paint ed and repaired adi libit ur. In a short time the railroads 'will be r ex tended to nearly every wharf on the eastern side of the ciiy, thus enabl ing shippers to liave their goods transferred from -the whiarves to the depotsa without lose of time. Politics seems rather quiet at present, the Republican leaders 'are holding ward mieetings and trying to get up some enthusiasm among their. follo-wers, bit the "colored brother"' seems to -take very little interest in the fortunes of "de party". The Democrats are hope ful.and well united and will help to swell the majority for Cleveland and Hendricks in November: 'For the las two or thr'ee days the weather has been very much de moralized, wnth rain off and on. ac companied by a great deal of wind; it was thought that the 10t'h. would. be the dr.y of the storm, which is eayected everg 'year tabout this time, but ~welge escaped it so far' I am- very, glad' to 'note thie con solt<fatio.n of the IIerald and. News; eongr ala'%teyou heirtilfa4d wish you much success. YourL' '. .IDELTA. Secretary Holloway. of the. State Fair Association, .says .tlat the prospects are that we will.have this yeaa$he.fines$lfair',ever -held in this S.tate, - .Already. there - ha.ve been abut -thirtyafve .entri.e. of live stpek ~.id.stallshave been engaged for jwenty other lots. . Quite a num bcer of appliestions have :been re .ceivedrogi.the,north for.space for machinery and farming implements. One.stoek ;.aiser iu .Yirginia -pro possado.send to the fair three car loads Of stock. .Cyclonia is the name given to an. Indiana baby, and ir is no mnisno mer. She: was .born during the frightful .cj'clone~- in <Tamaica two years ago, which swept away :rilla gea and fg'rests. The' bouse in which the mother' l~ay., was de. molished--all excet~ the four walls and ceiling of the jroom~ in which she was. A rich New Yorker is charged with brutality for.refusing to let his wife wear a "Mthr Hubbard" press, an.4 a .Georgia wife hit her husband an almost fatal.blow for4 oming.bome in a pit'of skin.tight For the Herald and News. PUBLIC ROADS. MESsRs. ED:rons: While the working of the Public Roads is be ing much written about; perhaps it would not be amiss to call the at tention of "all whom iL may con cern" to two sections of the Gene= eral Statutes. It seems that G rand Juries have entirely overlooked the matter. Section. 1065 on page 317 Gen eral Statutes says: The Superin tendents of Highways shall cause all"the roads in their respective dis. tiicts to lie posted and;nuinberfd, and, at each fork of said roads, a pointer to be placed declaring the direction of such roads. * Section 106.6, pays: .Any Super intendent of Highways 'neglecting to cause said roads to be posted and numbered, and-to have pointers erected as aforesaid shall-be liable to pay -the sum of ten dollars for each and every such neglect, -to be rec6vered by indictment ..in the Court of General Sessions of the County wherein the same occurs, Very few pointers can be found at any of the forks of our roads, and what mile :posts are up are older. than reconstruotion. It is a Wonder how menbeis of-the itany Grand Juries that have served.'have been able to.-reach the Court House and 'return home and not see that posts and pointers both are want ing on many of our -oads. A. ST. JOIUN'S CANVASS,. CH.IcAG, September 4.--"I saw the newspaper article charging. we with the intention of selling out ;to the Republicans," said ex Govgrnor St. John at the Sherman iLounse this moining. He stmiled pleas antly as ho observed .that be had no. more to say than to. reiterate. a statement previously made, that be never sought the nomination,, but that he proposed.,to stay,. with the help of Providence. ""I-don't know," he said, "that even this much _Of a denial is warranted by the nature of-the statements set afloat, but . I make it to put -at rest. all doubts., Gevernor St. John said he was re turning home to .seciure a ft'w days of much needed rest. He had spoken five or six times in Michi gan and throughout the Northeast and East. le declared that every. where the people seemod -aroused. He felt confident of polling a large vot,e. . Nothing - had occurred to cause hin to abate his estimate of a millicn votes for the prohibition ticket. He bad no hope of being elected, but expected to.make a -re cord for the party which would :help in the future. lie had given his letter of acceptance but little thought, thouglr' he wanted to finish it by September 18. IANOTHER "SHORTEsT . E" TI THLE WEsT-Should an: adjnstment of the present diflliculty be reached, and -The management of the road (the Spartanizurg, Union and Colum bia Road,) go -back in the hands of its owners, it will imake a grand op portunit~y for Lhe people of Charles ton, .through the South. Carolina Road, to step in, close the: lnks be tween Aiston and Colutabia. *sand ~Henderson and Ashville, and make a sbort direct line from the sea board. to the mountains. -If Char leston will not take hold,. we are in cdined to believe the Atlantic Coast Line will. WVe believe it would prove to be the best, beeause the cheapest, the shortest anud most profitable line to the North and W~es.-aion Times. An Editor's Experience. SA fLer, tr-yng oumerous rernedles.fcr Rhes-. tr.atism, buLt without pormanent reief. I was1 advised fto neS S. S.','wbhieb had given pe'r manent j-elef to others sufferlAr from iblco mati.s. After; taking. ha a dnaubottla [ found 'that the disease was entirely driven out of my. systemn, and'a perdte'n euarec-~ cured. This was over.a yb-.ra,:nd sine thecn, even. during car mst nevere weather, wit hi sudden ebanges, It rve rcter. suffered a return of the old- artacks which disabled me frOrD aditor-ial 'wor. - . Is is very seldom, indeed, that. I recorn mrid-anyt'hTg to te piulic In this -oanner, but -I feel it due lto your vtdnabci preb'.ration, ;h:t,L has given me. such -lorg. desired and mucha needed.relief. to.state thesefaicts thus publicly. Y am sure that butTor "oulr Speci Sc, I shenld havebeen laid aside f'rom'jour palisti.c work. .nas the soverest attackwas in my ri'.ht arm and hand. SmNET~ IlERBEaT, Atlanta, Ga. 'Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases'mnail edi free. . T'he Swift Specie Co.. Drawer 3. A tlanta, Ga., 159 W. 23 St', N. Y., adid 12015 Ch~estnu AFEW WORDS FROM CAPT. R. W. '.BORN(ER, A ~WELL-RNOWN CIT. *IZEN OF .MACON. -. -To: Angst/199, nearly -tiree.' years ago, my son whawas MI.IQg at Ulinton,.Ga., eabt over'tose mne.alth,the iutelligoece that his wife wga in th6%akt stages of consumption aind that hie physlefan bad pronbunced her case hopeless. I'.went immedIately over, and ] felt. 'tbt bothing. could be-done. She wvas coghing arid spItting.'Indssantly, an.d:at times would discharge from her lungs a laige qantity of pvts or m3atir-could not sleep or retain eaything on her stomach, and was, in feet:-Inr th-e Isst stages or the disease. This was abdut .the .tfne you began to advertise Brewer's Lung ,-Restorer, iand as mty sot ox pressed a desire to give it to his wile, t'wo-ot three'..ottlei .were procurediand w ith scarce - a veslige.of-hope we comtbenced giving i to lief in smail doses,. gradually increasihg the quantti y-until the' pre-cribed dose gas reached... She began to improve after a few doses at44continued to do so daily, until s'he was finally- restored to health, and is to-dayc peraps' in tter health than ever before. Se is sul4eet to colds but a few swallows of Brewer's Lting R6'stoi' (which shze is neeer without)iedlieves b6r -Immediately. I con sidr' bitreteration tsd perfect healtha miraee for .whichl,shes indebted to Brew er''Innt.1 storer: My son is a mono mnise-obse -uject-oef Brewer's Lung Re 'trtii -n.er lets t fopotunity piass slLs e thinks, such .amedialti wou'd be i-eqnl6d, th',t be does not fely' -speak 0f It tfn most'glowing terms. No;:-iong girie -Northern gentletnan on hIs way to Plorida heard .of this curs and was induced byv my son to give it to his invalid wife, and s was caredeei If by magie." - Mr. Charles Eden, of Trirrldad, Co)orado, says: Seeing certificares-of Ilie wonderful ures made -by BTesrer's Lung Restorer, I was Indueed to try.i onwmy little :u0u,.who r-as troubled- with long--or throat affection, pronounced -by one p'sician; notnsa'inpifon. Itr acted -wnnderfully. on hhmgand by:the time he had ta!ccn one bettIe of It fbe_qaghg disappeatedi: -I am now oan a~Vf.7lt to my prente in Georgia, but will return in'a few days to my tiome and- wIll certainly tako somne of th,e Lunr' Resutter idl -meb7 - .-.LA!MAR RkANKIN.& LARsAB S*%?te tA l aLbA a Gs Miss Hetty Wiskeman Respectfully nfornis her frieuds and patrons thAt sle is now prepared for the Fall an<t.inter season's worlri and. earnestly iolicits a share of the patronage heretofore so very liberally bestowed. Dress making in. all its branches given especial care. Thank ful for T'at favors I solicit a contin uance of -he satme. HETTY WISKEMAN. Sept. Is-lim. Land for Sale. A TRACT of LAND, containing Seventy-seven (77) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Dr. G. W. Glenn, Edgar Sligh, and the Wilson Place, is of{'ered for sale. It is well-watered, partly cleared and susceptible of high oultivation. Th"re is 'considerable eord wood on: it. A barg iin ntay be had. Apply to HERALD and NEWS OFFICE. sep 18 tf THE NEW DRUG-STORE. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, -And Under the Figure of . "TIE LION." F, ROBER T3ON, Propr4etor, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, CiGARS, TOBACCO, KEROSENE and VESTAL OILS. @@sNo Liquors of any Kind. 1 PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUND ED AT ALL HOURS OF TIIEDAY OR NIGIIT BY THE PROPRIETOR. 11 37 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN TIIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Napoli cn B. Davenport, Plaintiff, againsl William ?d. Dorroh and John D. Pitts, as the Execu ors of Henry Barton, decessed, who was the sole Exe<:utor of John G. Da venport, deceased, of whose will they are now tbc'Exccutors, Theresa R. Davenport, Ed:in G Davenport, John G. Davenport. Robert C Davenporr, Sarah Aun Daven. port, Amy W. Hill, Jonathan W. lavenport, Wilium C. Davenport, Melvina R Daven, port, Loursa McClure, Jona:ban D. Rudd. Elizatc.h Huston, William G. McKeever, James S. McKeever and Wi'ds McKecver. To the Defendants above named : You ase hereby summoned and rcquirei to answer :be complaint in this action which is this day- filed in the *office of th< Clerk of said Court, for said County and tc serve a copy of your attswer to the said com plaint on the -ubscribers at their oflice a Newberry Court Honse, S. C., nithlin twent' days after -the serrice hereof, exclu.ive of the day of such service; and if you fail tc answer the complaint within the timec afore said, the plaintiff in this ae:ion will apply It .thie Court fo'r the relief demanded i the comn plaint. D ..cd September 11. A. D). 1884. MQORMAN & SIMKINS, -lPlaintiff's Alloroci s. To the l)e'enducts, Amy W. liili, Johana Melvina it. D.'tenport, Louisa McC;nre Jonathan W. Rudd, El'zabirb Houston, Wil liaso G. McKeever, James S. McKeever ant Wild.< McK' ever: Take te lice: Thatt the Sumtmons in thti acuiont, ol- wh ih the foregoing is a copy was til-d la the .ffBee of tte Clerk of the s:t<j Coi -of Commnin Pleas, at Newherry Conrl House itn the County. of Newberry, int dt State of Sou th Carolina, on the 11-i day o1 Septembe,. 1681. MOORMAN & STMKINS, . Plaintiff's Attorneys, New borry, C. H., S. C. Th is 11 hday'of-September, 1SSI Sep.11- f&. MOTHERS' NO MORK. TERERR' Thijs inalua-bicprep -arat.ion is to ly .a tri NoO:03E PAIN ! umph of sei en tiSt< skill, andti no more im NO KORIE DANGER! estimatble 'benent wel ever b"btowve.t on th< TO mnothets of the world pity -of' pain, but; bit ter Ihan sa t, -it greati: * .liniinishmes the dangel - The itread of to lif of both mot he1 *-atnd chud, and leaves the mother int a condi MOTHERHOjOD jtion highlyfarb -llE UUU t sp<ty recovery and far 1iss liab:et I'ransormdd looding. convulsions -'~rns'.nned and other alarmsin Inptonis incident ti To sinerIng and painfu r.tstru.y wvon P derful i filenrcyf iti; Ta.as' FaitsD to i r?ank-<l as onte-bi the laesv 8 ppliana 'AD arvnt h world b: tire disooverles of nmc dtern. cienca. YO * ro h ntrthoe e. it will o course bei tnderstoo< - that we cannot pal ...- - - . shcertIiceates ot . f.erning this REMEF w , i'thout wounding the Saeian Esse L deutcger of the writern Tet we hite hut -l. -- - .dreds of sneh testim( .-To nials on ile.- and i mother who has one Suffering Wlnan. ""di"u''' - Ime'of-trouble. A prominent physician fately' remarked t -the propr ietor, that -!f It~were admissible tI make pu blic. the letters wa receive, the '-M0 ther' .Frie.id would out-sell anything ozn th marketa I most earnestly entreat every female ei pectiig to I.e cd6fiefle; -to tfse M.other's Relied t.oupled.with this ententy I 'will add that du ring a I nag, obstetrical practice (forty-fou years), I hire never known it-to fail tope duce a sale and qu ick delivery. .-H. J. HOLMES, I!. 1)., Atlanta, Ga. .Send for our Treatise on."Health and Happi ness on W'oman," mailed free. - BIaDnmar.D RxaGr.ATon GO., Atlanta, Gi Sept. 18-1t Oheap! c'heapeP I fheaped!1 WRITING PAPERS. ., GO. Comunercial Note 5, 10 'and 15 cents pe: tquite. - Bitlet Note, nae, 15 cents per qutre. *Gilt-e.lge Note,;15 cents per qufre. Enyclopes 5, 10 and 15 cents per-pack. -AT THE HZRALD BOOK STORE. Choice Seed Rye, $1 per Bu Cho ice~ ' .lhriev, $1" FoF sale by .7ERGLMON & EfLLEli,t MARRIED, At Newberry,by Rev. Lntherfroadt dus; on the 17th instant., Mr. W. S. Mann, of Blythewood-air ielid Cona ty, and-Miss C; A.- WiIsot, f New berry. The happy couple immedistely lEft, amid the con:grattilationsof frlends,.fdr their homeaat Blythewood. ' A1 old lady flagged . Wn'. The South Carolina train the ttherfmrorn ing and handed the conduct&r , a nickle to buy a spool of No. 40 thread at Columbia for her. "Isn't this the accommodation train?' she asked, and the train sped ouward. Estray Cow. A cow has been found in a field at. Heleilta. The owner.can get itby prov itiVproperty and paying 'for this ad vertisemeut. Call at this office. Sept 18 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN 'TIE. PROBATE COURT. The ereditors of Layinia N. Gist, deceased, are hereby required to ren der it on oath and. estiblisll thefr elaims' against said deceased..in the case of Cvnthia Mower as administra trix, '&c., of said deceased, against Rich:trd V. Giet et al"iti'this Court, an or before the fifteenth day of Oc tober. 1884. Said eredltor.- are-enjoined from enforciug the collection of their cla-ims except in sain.ease. " J. B. FELLERS, - Sept. 1S--t. .J Y . C. Soath Carolina Railway. Company. EM ME.<.:NGJ SUNDAY. SEPT. 7, 183..at 2.:5 A. M, Passenger Trains will run as follows,"East'ern time:" iOA*D PROME CIIARLESToN.. EAST. IA ILT.) -Depart Columbia at.....7.50-a m 5.?5 p mn Due Charleston........:.,.12 20 p mn 0.47 p m WEST (DAILY). Depart Charleston.........S:,S a uf 4.30 p m Due Columbia.............12.38 pm 9.21 p m TO AND FRO1 -CA)fDE:. EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY.) Depart Columbia........7 50 a m 5.25 p m Due Camderi:..........-..2.25 p m 8.25 p m -WEST (DAILY EXCEIT WNDAY.), . Depart Camden............9.00 a m 4.W0 p m Duo Colombia....:..2.88pm - 4.22 pO TO AND FROM A UGU8E'A. EAST (DAIl'Y.) Depart Colmnbia:...;.... 7.50 a m 5.23 p m Due Augusta... 1.20 p in 7.40 a in WEST (DAILY.) Depart Augusta,..._-..... 7.15 a mn Due Columbia... l.3 pm CONNECTIONS Made atColumbin withColumbia and Green ville Hfall Rad by train arriving at 12.38P.M., and departing at 5.25 P. M. At ,Columbla Junction with Charlotte, Coliumbia and Au gusta. Rail Road by same train to and from all points on both roads. AtCharleston-with Steamers forNewYork; and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steaner for Jacksohville and points on the St.~John's River;also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta, with Georgia and Central Railroads to and from all points West and South. At Blackville to and from points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West; by applying-tb D. McQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. JOTTN It. PECK, (Hneral Manager. D..C..ALL.N; Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. Oneo of the Iiui'st institutions in. the. United Stteg Ial businestr:msac 'ted withi.real College money.. Board in city c:p. Timiejreqidred 4j to 4 mos. 'Beautiful diplotnaa awarded oni comn ple~tiott>f course, in a suisfactory manx :ner.- Send for circular. ~ep 18 ANOER3ON-MILITARY 8CHODL 'And.erson, S. C. :hEGIB ISept., .1st. Tulition 810 to i$8G per year.. German:. and.French each, 8,10 per yer )ioard, inicluding fuefC $12 per month. For a catalogue address LIdoN & R EE, 'Xnuderson, S. C. -" - 'Ang.1mur. '1T'ICE.IS IIEREn3Y GIVEN-IN ipurs;:anec of Seipn 1,417, Re vised Stat utes-'of So-ith'C;aroliina, th:tt .at'-the* text emn'uing sessioni of ilhe G'.eeralAssemnbly el South Carolina .in November,.34, application will be made for a Charter for the Incorpor.i ttoli, of' TiIE MIDLANU - RAILROAD CoxMfA Y OF 'SoUTH cXROLINA, to be gr'knted by the Legislatai-e of South *Dated August 15, 1881. lrm42m. $18 FOR'$10. $20 FOR $13. $25 FOR $15. WATCEE8 : R2OIN 03 WALTEAX WATCHPZ SEI 801'ILYUR . Y3E 40 SAYS ONLY.' EvRYWhtbH- FW4A1IaTED. - OX $25 VPWABDD. -POR P ARTICUT.A25 WRXTTO 'f EATNE'S -JEWEL.RY .RalACES - .CHARL.ETON, 8. C. ANEW SUPPLY SCHOOL BOOKS -~ -J gt - RECETWED --AT STATIONERY--ALLt KINDS. a4sIc 5cents. iapter'fe.1, 15,220 and.25 cents~ Books hitch edst 10, .1p;25 and 50 cents, Iat-5 ariTd. 15 cents. I Iwai. tow-pahi ro.2ta foFai Stock. . Ig pe;falysoeha cal+:frmmy Mtenda3 nd-ha~OfOdatota Public Highways. THE Superintendent; and Overseers of Public Highways are hereby notified and re quested to put the highways in good repail at the earlie,t-possible mpment. The law rcqulres that each road hand Ahall wot k the roa.ds not le%s tra it (3) tlrce nor pore than (12) twelve d.ys each year. By order of Conn;y Commis:orers. .IAS K. P. GOGGANS,. Sep: 2d, 1581 37 3: Cler ... Newberry College. NEXT SESSION. OPENS WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1, IS.+I. Three Courses of Instruc tion-Classical. Philosophical and E:leetic. .Library of C.0M0 volumes. Weli e<Iuippet Physical and Chtmicil Laboratory. 1eathy climate. The Institution has been located! at Newberry for seven years, during which time there has been only oue case of seriou-t illnesa and not a single death aiong the students. Expenses, including all necessary outlay, range from $ 135 to $S 165 p r Session of Nine Months. The College i- free of debt, arnd. including en'lowmcnt. has property valued at $l .Oi. The PREPARATORY DEPARTMEINT Wilt be in the charge of Mr. HArT (iLAE1:T. a graduate of one of our best schools. who has been teaehing fnurtecn years. Young men desiroTs of preparinr for College. ani parents desirous of avni!ing then,slves of an cfficiernt school where t::eir boys may have the-best of instruction. will do well to patruuise. Mr. Gilbert. For further particulars :Cdr. s: :17 3 C. W. HOLLAND, 1Presille,t. THE PRETTIEST ! TilE BEST THE CHEAPEST! REWAR.Q CARD,$ FOR CHILDREN, I::lil:93 rr>lt: Sltnd:ty Dr Da"1 Scheds. 5 and 10 cent: Per Dozen, -at the iiErFALD BOOK STOr'E. STATE OF SOUTII CA1OLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERIRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON . PLEAS. Martin .1. Young, Ex'or,.v. Nannic 31. Gok ing, Ada,x , James W. TriblJe, Adm'r and others. Forecosure. By order of the Court berein, dated 7 June, 1881, 1 will sell at public-outery, before the Court liou;e, at Newlcrry, o the trst 1lon day i October, 18, all that Trtact of Land, known as the I:.rer Place of the late Eij.i Tlibble, in the County oad Stare afore-9uid, containing 0cc Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, and bounded by Litt- lI.iver and by lands of Wnhing:on Floyd, Cary Johnson, H. R. Mtngum :nr:d others.. TERMS.-The purchaser wiiIbe required to pay in cash one-half of the pureia.e mnncv, and to secure the balance. payable in tweive months, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and a mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master's Office, Master. 5 Sept,r84373t MACHINERY At a Sacrifice. To all nho intend purchasing Machinery for GINNING COT ION this season. I would beg to say, that I have several outfits on hand for sale. Having been used but very litt'e and being almost as gobd a new, it will be to your interest to inspect the same before purchasing. I will superiatend the starting of the Machinery myselfand guarantee satis faction- or uo pay. You knoir what %ou get before you pay for it. The above I can .ell at tbjut half their original cost. Can also suppl vou with any class of ~EW MACHINERY you w il:. Addresor call on me at Colu:nhiam, S C. Tiliman Watson, N O. 70 MATNST r imET. Se p. 11-4r. 11 ONC MORE TO TH FR0JT With a complete stock of F"alI and Winter C othing for' Men, Youths, Boys anli Children, in styles and for finish which cannot Sbe surpassed. The leading novelty. Iis the Scotch Plaid; they are v.ely faishionable for the com ing fall and winter. They. are~ made in Sacks; SCutaway Suitp, Dress Suits, Diag~ Sonal, Corkserew and the Whipeorde SWorstes are very fashionable Sagain this* season in, all the shades.' SBOYS' CLOTHIING. In Boys' Clothing I have taken Sspecial care to select this stock for tihe little ones, and I am now pre pared to show the largest stock in Sthis line in all grades and prices of these goods, in School Suits and -Dress Suits. HAT DEPARTMENT. -T-his is the largest and most conm *plete, and direct fromn the leading muanu.factrnrers, (no jobbing honses). This line embraces a great many varieties, styles and colors for Mien, Youths,'Boys and Children. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Great Bargains await you in.this Department, which includes every thing new and desirable in Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Suspenders, .and the many little things which add to> the appear-ance. of well-dressed gemtlemen. 20E DEPARTMENT. The..Shoe D)epartmint is now filled up with .a selected stock of fine .and medium,grades, and -is nauch larger then in past seasons. As.this .Departmen.t has -been ax tended to taake more room, allt my stock has. bi.en- marxked down' to Rook B3otto Prices, * M. L..KINAhRD ColutnblaA C. FOR THE -.r"Nr ADVERK MENT OF D.. who Promises to fill it shortly with inforintion which will 1)0th EHe is now in the Markets laying' an ia ia1Jfr desirous Matchless Bargains can have their wishes o'ratified by pro curing GGOfs at Chis.. Pue