Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TDD IBIRALI AND NB& a b T. F. GRENEKER, y R. IL GRENEKER, Sr., Enrross. a - GEO. B. CROMER. i B. H. GENxr, Ji., LAcal Editor. d - i al tit NEWBERRY, S. C. *g THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1884. P a& S A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLL gl The Herald is tnthebigbest respct a it ;y yN'apaer, devoted to tematel n terestothepepl of this County and the state. It circulates extensively, and as an b Ad medium ofrers narfva ied ad- P nages. FrTenna.seenrst pae NEWS AND COURIER NEW PRESS. The Charleston Newt and Courier in its eight page form, and from its a new, costly and wonderful Web Perfecting Press was Oven to its d thonsands of readers ou sfonday a week ago. It would afford us pleas- t ure -to treat our readers to the long and exceedingly interesting y description of this mammoth and truly miraculous press which ap- " pears in its columns but we have ' not room. S o Judge Glover, perhaps the oldest P Judge in the United States died 8 last week. He was born December c 24, 1796, and was therefore 88 years a of age. He was elected to the-Leg islature in 1822 and was continued E with the exception of one term t1 until 1838, in which year he was elected Clerk of the House of Rep- a reseutatives, which position he kept until 1852, when he was elected a IaW Judge. He was an upright man, and an able Judge, and South ii Carolina has reason to deplore his t death, o _______________11 tl If we believe one half of the s fattering tales told as to the pro- ta -gress of the Democratic campaign, the work is almost done. Every a day brings fresh and more cheering e accounts, and it but remains for p Cleveland' to take his seat. While t we believe that our nominee will be st elected still there is much work tl yet to be -done, and while we make , allowance for a great deal of the S inexcusable buncombe which Slls o the air from one end of the land oe to the other, we think it advis.'11 able that much of this "glorious si news," "cheering accounts," "an other good one," &c., ad nauseum, pl be lopped-of.~ There 1s too much of It entirely; it is calculated to in. ti duce afalse security and ease. The ai work is not by any means done 94 yet, on tihe country much remains 2 yet to be done, and that dfthe tr hardest kind,on our stalwart Cleve- o land may perchance be left out. II THE RED-SKIRTS OFN1WBERRY. h4 A ROYAL WELCOME TO THE GOV- p ERNOB'BPARTY. i si Gov. Thc.panm Opens the Ral-Er. Marry Always 3ae-Umater 3Utet's 1ry A*reue-A Riaglng speeGh ko Raset-A 3rluk Tamlk anssa. special Dispatoh to the News ad Coarier. NEWBEERY, October 3.-The eclatW and enthusiasm of the canvass are be-.P ngenreased and intensfedM as the a Saecanvassers In their victorious march throug the State are drawn n~ nearer to* th seaboard. The Govr-' nor's rt,with the exception of the Hon. .&R. Niles, who Is attendn the meetig of the State Board of Hath, came hre this morning on a special train from .Columbia. On Its arrivlj the tratin was completely surrounded bthe Red-shit, andthe plae rnah L sfh tesXat lag h had turned ont as to a man to ensure them a right royal welcome. There is noniiddle gondin Newberry, and the t day was sinlzdby atotal suspen. , sion of busnesfor the more i m tant exigenes of the campaign. Te~ town was out in itshoar attire, the tb streets en thronged an the pepe dipaingai the spirit andd u. t meo some groat social event or eel..-W bAto0.o'clock a procession was form. ed on the ipain street headed byhehe Wallace Bfiad. Then came the Go ernor's caraeand tbos. .of the other spaers: et came the Newherry c Rie, a spendid mounted oraiza-. Ii tion. and heewere floebya eli long column of Red-shirts. The lat at paein the poeson was occupied ny azebd of mounted, ununi. tr formed ciies, and the whoe col. sh umn was flanked on either side by at dense mass of' citizens, men, woment and children, who kept up with the m procession to the place of meeting. A neat and commodious sag had been erected at the-Fair Ground, where the s c,oession arrived soon after 10 o'cloek 4he stage -was occupied by the corps sit of speak-ers, County Chairman J. K.lP Gograns, Col. J. C. Haskell, Hon. J. A. Si g, Mr. 0. L. Schumperr, Hon. tb Geo. Johnstone, Mr. S. Pope and many other distinguished cItizens of h town. Chairman Gogns then, In a .few well-chosen wors introduced tof the meeting his Excellency t GOVERNOR THOMPSON, m4 Swho, on risIng, was received with ele characteriatic cheering and apluse. to Governor Thompson said that hewas glad to say that In no other place in the State had he been accorded a th< more .welcomne reception, and he -was ad glad to see In the spirit and feeling ho of the gahring the most gratifylng pr lelctiona that the gallant 'song of an lwherry were fully conselous-of the ex duty they had toprformin the great th< -Impending strgl. He would not fr< tire the audience, hesald, by arepe- to tition of the story of their wrongs in so the past ; but there was no better op- it~ thy ision but recently made between the idependent people and the Radicals, rid at no more opportune time could e called back to their memories the )w registered in 1876 that never gain in its history should the Repub- i can party preside over the destinies f South Carolina. [Cheering and ap lause.] Governor Thompson then ent on and gave the details of yester- 1 sy's conference between the Repub cans and the Fiddlers, which he iaracterized as a secret midnight con- 1 ave of conspirators against the peo le of the State and its Government. gainst this combination he earnestly Ivised the strongest possible oppos: on to be. made and argued that the emocracy would never recover from a deep humiliation and disgrace if efeated by such an alliance of rene ides and Republicans. [Great ap lause.] Governor Thompson then pre :nted to the meeting the record of the tate Government since 1876 and lowed that the Government had kept s pledges, not only by its pure and onest administration of the finances, ut had largely increased the pros erity, and welfare of the people at trge. COL. D. WYATT AIKEN, ze next speaker, began by showing te immense significance of the battle bout to be fought, and in which ten illlions of people were struggling to bow whether corruption and official ishonesty or official integrity.were to e the governing principle of the next ederal administration. He said that he only way out of the difficulty and ppression under which the people rere laboring and groaning was a coin lete revolution, both in the ways and ieans of government. He then illus rated by practical examples the in Idious manner in which the tariff orked in the way. of actual and op ressive taxation, and gave many in tances from his personil knowledge f the speculations and jobbery of Re ublican officials In high and low laces. He addressed much of his ar ument on this 'point to the Republi tns in the audience, and on the sub ,ct of the tariff he showed them that t the present rate of taxation the oorer classes of Republicans wouldte ievitably taxed out of South Carolina. le called upon Newberry as one of ie pivotal counties, to keep abreast the tidal majorities that would sweep own from the mountain counties, rid the elections, State, county and rational, would be safe for the De ocracy. [Great applause.] THB HON. E. B. MURRAY as then Introduced, and went at once to a discussion of the change of feel ig and che rise of principles to which ie present National Republican party 1 wed its birth. He then followed the ne of the policy of that party since te war, and said that he succinctly ated its character as a dominant par , when he said that it had nominated its leader a man who represented t I that was vicious and corrupt, and I that was to be deplored in Ameri in polities. [Applause.] He then mFared the two great contending trties, and eulogized the'Democratic ( )minee, and appealed to the people make a grand and final rally to his f andard as the only means of saving ie Commonwealth from the impend g ruin. He next compared the Re iblican and Democratic parties of ? wth Carolina, and showed that the c ate's resources were never utilized j increased until the present party t ized the reins of government. Int nelusion he said that notwithstand- ~ g the menace of a Republican oppo- a ton there was no obstacle which thet telligence and patriotism of the peo-t e could not surmount. [Great ap- ' ause.] THU lION. W. C. BENET, e next speaker, said he would admit e sat the coming fight was both unique C id important. Its importance and reuliarty were not that of free-trade e ;ainst the tariff, but it was unique be- -1 ,use It was the Ir.st time in the.coun- g y that parties had divided on issues purity against bribery. It was, in et, the Republic against the Repub :an party, the American people t ;alnst a tvranical dynasty of office >lders, or, in other words, the re rmer Cleveland against the robber a Lane. [Immense cheering and ap ause.] Er. Benet then elaborated ' i idea with great effect, and. in the ' tort time allotted to him delivered a markably clear and certainly one of C *e most eloquent and ringing speech of the campaign. At its conclusion e i received a burst of applause and c ceering. SENATOR BUTLERd as the next speaker. It would be Im- I >ssible to descrbd the enthusiasm E id uproarious applause which greeted e announcement of the Senator's ime. Several times he essayed to eak, but his voice was drowned in the I lhult. At length he was enabled to e oceed, and thanked the meeting for Sdemoreration of kindly feeling and fi attering reception. Senator Butler en in impassioned and eloquent C riguager.called to the meeting scenes at were eoseted in this county eight ars ago, and congratulated the State d himself that the veterans of that I ~ter fht survived to-day, and had r ain enibted for the campaign of 1884. reat applause,] He then showed to e meetlug that the right to meet Ian sa meeting was a right Inherent, but 6 ouliar, with but very few exceptions, 6 the Amerleanpeople. Zn other lands ~ s peoplq. were repressed under the el of despotism, and he maintained, at the tendenciea of this Government ~ ire fast verging in that direction.. this country the people do or should. vern, and that issue la. his judgent i now p lainly at stake. [Applause.] nator Butler then showed how the untry was fast drifting to imperial- C ni, or, which was worse, a despotic garchy, and launched out into fiery 4 eloquent denunciation of the In ral corruption of the Republican 1 ,esty ofj:opular government. He e riied that the fight being made by b oe part wicha derth strle, In the b toparty wich deveth isufg1 being p >ved to retain its power established t; blood and maintained by infamy, pplause.] 1 tell you, my friends, s. d he, they are fighting as if against s: :e; .they are fighting not for place S mne, they are fighting against the pos- e >ility of Democratic official scrutiny S their long years of misrule and pub- b plunder. They are fighting against Ii a yawning sloors of the National pen utiary. [immense applause.] The I aker then spoke on State affairs, and a aranteed that if the D)emocracy of Il m State would enter the contest with a Saccustomed Z.eal and activity of the h in of Newberry the result of that S retlon wauld not be a difficult matter y predict. lApplause.] SOLICITor .. B. DUNCAN, anext speaker, delivered but a short a4 dress, owin to the lateness of the n ur to whic the meeting had been b rlonged. But he se.earnestly d seriously of th ~ ture and b tent of the oppositio :th which p SState Democracy ~ 3ow con- ti 4ted. He then turned l~sattention u the Presidential contest and on that b bject delivered a sound and Impress. si rs, with the exception of Senator Btut er left here this evening for Columbia. n this county it isevident tI.lt although ontending with a small negro major ty, a supreme effort will be r:tde to )lace the county among the foremost a the approaching election. The party s thoroughly organized and equipped, nld with no loc:l difierences to dis ract their attention from th- c:"tral dea of Democratic success, Newberry nay be counted on for a saving tajori y. M. F. T. rHE U1-COUNTRY ABLAZE WITH DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM. HE SPIaIT OF 1876 REVIVED-A GRAND TURN-OUT OF THE OLD RED-SIIILT DE MOCRACY IN NEWBEISY-ONE OF TIE' MOST UCCFSSFUL MEETINGS OF THE 1 C.IMPALIGN.4 ISpecial Dispatch to The Itegister.] NEWBEREY, October 3.-The Denocracv 1 f Newberry County have preserved their >rganization and discipline ance the tr: ing lays of 1876, and the result of this loya! and nanly policy was exhibited in the splendid trray and enthusiasm wh''h grce:ed the can rassers at the n'eeting to-day. The vanguard of the "flying brigade," who ire doing such good campaign work m the state, reached here on Thursday atternoon'. rhey were Congressman Aiken and Messrs lfurray and Bennet. They were taken in :harge at the depot by Co' unty Chairman 3oggans and his rpirited cormittee, and gayor Johnstone and a number of leading L)emocrate, and escorted to the bespi;able uarters assigned to thern . Wa!.-eca Band 'rom Columbia also arrived on the up train. ! After supper a large number of entltzusiastic Democrats gathered, and accompanicd by the )and, called on the visiting speakcrs in steC :ession at the residences of Messrs. Geo Fohnstone, Jones, Goggan and Mrs. Baxter, tmd responding to the conplitnent Messrs. Aiken, Murray, Bentet, Geo. Joi,. stone and1 oggans made stirringspeeches to the crowd, he band discoursing sweet music in the in ervals. Re:urniug to the Court IIousc square tbout midnight, there was more munsie by the )and and speeches from General Pop.! and ahers, when the crowd, thoroughly enthus :d, scattered reluctantly, to a%ait the deyel >pments of the big day. The County Committee, tinder the lead of to energetic Chairtuan, Goggans, had pre >ared the way for the demonstration of to-] lay, and to their.admirable matugatnent is Ie the grand success which has crowned he meeting to-day as one of the best of the :anvass. The committee about ten days ago 4 ssued a ringing address to the Democracy of he County, on the imrortance of responding romptly to the demands which the exigen- t ies of the campaign made upon them and the I swer which the rank and file of the party uade to-day is evidence of the interest which ewberry takes in the contest, and an earn st of the majority which'she will contribute o Democ'ratie victory in November. At an carv hour in the morning the C:un y Clubs began to pour in their contingents. he Court [louse organiz.tions gathered in all force, and it having been previously greed that all places of business should be I losed from 9 to 3 o'clock, everybody turned ut to swell the grand array. Gov. Thompson, accompanied by Senator I utler, Solicitor D. R. Dancan and Col. J. . Haskell, arrived on a special fzom Colum ia at 11 A. M. They were met at the depot y the committee, and under the escort of apt..Schumpert's Company, the'Newberry lfles, and about 100 other mounted man ( the varicus Democratic c'ubs in red hirts, they were taken to the grove near 1o. Jones's residence, where the speaking ras appointed to take place and where a uitable stand and seating arrangements had een prepared. It is to the credit of the patriotism of New erry's Democracy that in spite of the burn ag heat, the pressure of work in the cotton elds and other causes which might have ex used a smaller meeting, there was a large r athering at the grove, to which not a few of he noble women of Newberry contributed t heir presence. t Gov. Thompson, Congressman Aiken,1lion. .B. Murray, W. C. Benet, D). RI. Duncan ad General Butler successively addressed be meeting,'andl it is needless to say that 5e speeches from these first rate oratbrs ere just what was to be expected from such able, strong, wise, fearless, calm and reso it" leaders. Tbe meeting is regarded as one of the ost successful of the campaign in the up ounty and will go far to impress thteDe tocracy of Newherry with the neceseity of dding their well-directed influence and num era to make doubly sure th:e victory for hompson, Cleveland and Hendricks and ood government in November. L. The Republican State Executive Commit e will issue their addtess to the people of outh Carolina, hoping that the DemocraticC ress will giye publicity to it. The Columbiat orrespodent -t' t he Courier says that it Is 1 a sham to f.,r, ihe negroes, for no effort ill be made to elect the State ticket; the en who were seleeted, it was known would deline. Corbin is unwell and away frdm te State; Stra.ker Is opposed; Sawyer de lined; Macoy is running for Congress; Wil- I a running ou the electoral ticket; Melton rouldn't swa p his present office for a score fsuch. chances; Storbrand has a res-ene lee, and SmIth is the only availaisle mnan. Vhatever the committee m:,y do on the 17th > bolster up the ticket will he with imntt to seive. The Repuablcans are on a still huat t >r the State's electoral vote and forCongress tn, but for nothing else. Mr. Daniel Livingston, of Tatmpa, as recently sold his orange grov-e,t ituted on the avenue nained for f im, to Mr. M. W. Coleman, of outh Carolina, for the sum of -$8,- t 00. It is announced that Mlrs. Belva C 4ckwood intends to have her cabi et wnade a la pompadourse cut bias, rith seven rows of. knife plaiting 3 own the front and a jabot of panish lace, with ruchings of cotch mall and pink bows around be neck. (SprMgfieldl Union. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMXMON PLEAS. 9G. DeWalt v. Thomas 8. Moorinan and others. By order of the Court, herein dated 3 July, 1884, I will sell at pubice otut- - ry, before the Court House at New rry, on the iirst Monday in Nov-emi er, 1884, the following real estate, the roperty of the defendant, in theConn r and State afotesaid : AUl that plantation or' tract of-land, ttated in the County- anti State afore d, containing Two Hntndred andc ixteen Ae-rcs,mnore or less,and botund-n by lands of Mr-s. A. W. Allen, Mrs. L .Hancock, Mrs., -Henry, and land elonging to the children of Mrs. H. S. :odges. And all that house and lot in the own of Newberry, cozintin tw~o I ares, mtore or less, anti bo'unded by nds of the Newberry Circuit Parson- T ,M. E. Church, South, Dr. James Intosh, by Boundary street, andi by b treetleading to the old village gt ave ard. Terms-The purchaser of the plan etion tract w1m be required to pay one lf of pure.hase money In cash, and to - zure the balance payable at twelve conths,wth interest from day of sale, bond and mortgage of the propeYtry. The purchaser of the town R>t, will ut e required to pay one third of the e arhase money in cash, and to secure n ie balance payab)le at twelve months fl ith intb'rest frcm the day of sale, by fi >nd and mioFtgage, and policy of in- g trance of the premilses.n SILAS JOHNSTONE, :aster's OffHee Master. SOn. temta - N ORDINANEI r0 Pre-rert' Obstruction of the Streets Way , Alleys and Sidezwalks t the Toen of Necberry. 3i: IT ENACTED BY THE 3AYO: ANI .iLU)Ei0NEN OF TllE T(OWN OF .NW BEI.icY. IN COUNCIL A,'sE3IBLET AND BY TIE AUTIIORITY OF TI S1ME:. SECTwN 1: That anyerson o >ersons, who shall suffer or allov Lny omnibus, carriage, b,ggy, dray 7agon, cat t or any other . vchic;c vithout a horse attnched, to remaiL :pon the streets, ways. alliesor side valks of the Town of Newberry luring the night time or on Sundays 1hall be deemed guilty of a misde neanor and upon conviction thereo >cfore the Mayor, or the Mayor an< \lderman of said Town of NewbeI y, shall be subject to a fine of no nore than Five dollars or to im risonmuent in the guard house of thi ;aid Town of Newberry for no nore than thirty days. SECTION 2: That any person )i> persons, who shall be in charg >r control of an engine or a car o ars operated upon the track of ailroad company, who shall sto] he same or any one of them upoi >r across any of the streets of th I'own cf Newberry longer than te] ninutes, shall be deemed guilty o t misdemeanor and upon convictioi .hereof before theMayor or the May )r and Aldermen of said Town c \ewberry, shall be sentenced to pa; t fine of not more than Thirty do] ars or to imprisonment in the guar iouse of the said Town o.f Newberr; 'or not more than thirty dnys. SECTION 3 : That any person o )ersons,who shall cause a vehicle o my kind,drawn by a horse or horse >r by hand to remain stationary a >r upon any crossing of the :.treet )f the Town of Newberry -shall b leemed guilty of a misdemeanor any ipon conviction thereof before th dayor or the Mayor and Aldermei >f the Town of Newberry, shall bi entenced to pay a fine of not mar, han five dollars or to be imprison d iu the G uard house of the sai< own of Newberry for 'not -mor han thirty days. SECTION 4. That any person o ersons whomsoever,who shall plac r caused to be placed, any fir rood, coals, boxes, crates, trunks ,oods, wares, ,nerchandise, cai iages of any description to him ter or them belonging or consigned n any street,iane, alley,sidewalk, o ublie thoroughfare,within the Towi f Newberry for and during twenty our hours, shall be deemed gnilt; f a misdemeanor and upon a con "iction therefor before the Mayo r Mayor and Aldermen of thi Cown of Newberry, shall be sen enced to pay a fine of not inor han.Five dollars or to be imprison d in the Guard-house of the sait !own of' Newberry for not nmor han thirty days. SECTION 5. That any person o ersons who shall erect or repai ~ny building or buildings upon any treet, lane or alley within the sai< Cown of Newberry, and shall placi ny'building materials upon an' treet, lane or alley, without tirs ~btaining from the Mayor and Al termen of Newberry, permission is rrting to place any, such building aterials upon any said street, lan< r alley, shall be-deemed guilty o misdemeanor and upon convictior herefor before the Mayor or the dayor and~ Aldermen of the sait own of Newberry, shall be sen enced to pay a fine of not nmora han thirty dollars, or to be. impri oned in the Guard-house of the aid Town of Newberry for not ore than thirty days. Prov'ide< towever, that upon applica t i o01 hrefor, the said Mayor and Alder en shall be empowered in writing o grant the use.of a reasomiabli tortion of any street, lane or alle' tpon which such said building ina erial maiy be placed.' - Providet urthier, that this section shall no ,ppiy to any persons now construc ing a building or buildings. SyEcTroN 6. That the provisions f this ordinance shall take effeci n and after the thir teenth day o; )tober, in the 'year of .our Lord no thousand eight hundred anfl ightyfour. )one and ratified under the corpc rate seal of the Town of Newberry, South Carolina on tbis the seventh day o: October in the year of oui L. S,]Lord one thousand eigh1 hundred and eighty four, and in the 109th year of thi -Sovereignty and Independ ence of the United States o Ameri'ca. JOHN M. JorIosToNE, Mayor Litest: Jons S. FAIn, C. & T. T. C. N 'OR SALE OR LEASE Owing to our incr'easin;g business it ose building 'we are compelled t< :op.our' saw mil]. Therefore, we of er for sale, 01' lease, oni easy terms ur portable 10-horse-power engi uid saw mill, good as new, having eenI in use only a short while. SIIOCKLEY BROTHE~RS. Oct 0 4 ' Helena, S. C. Rotice to Delinquents. The time for paying delinquents' Towi xes will exp're on the 1t of Novembei 84. Exeeations for same will be issued rnmediately therefore. By order of Council. JOHN S. FAIR, c.k&T., T.c. N. Oct. 9, 41-2;. . A Card. All persons indebted 'to the firm tine of FANT & McWIHTRTER ther by note, mortgage or account ust conie and settle the same by the teent.h of November next. Those ~iling to do so,. the claims will be ven to an attorney for collection, as e must close up our ma'tters. 0. 11. P. FANT& GEORGE MeWHIRTER. Out * d1 4t Wrigit&J. W.Coppoe We now announce that our stock< CLOTHING FURNISII __BiG FOP. Men, Youths, Foys and Ghildrei IS NOW COMPLETE, - and we think UNSURPASSED i anything that tends to constitut( A First-Class Stock. Our line of DRESSSUITS was never MORE HANDSOM] t while our Business Suits r are a decided improvement on an thing we have ever been able to g Special attention given to the s lectiori of Youths' and Boys' Good a No doubt every mother will be grs a ified at the improvement in tb f line. : We claim to sell the ' BEST GENTS'SiIRTMillh for the amount charged, and no o will doubt the assertion when comparison is made. Indeed, o whole line of FurnishingGoods w f Never So Good as Nov S t and in-every instance we will gi s as full value for the amount invet e ed as any other house can afford I do, and we guarantee satisfaction e Respectfully, WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK, I: Froit of Court House Ot 0 41 Newberry, S. e STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN COUNTY OF NEWBERR r IN T iE COURT OF COMMC . PLEA S. Samuel A ilun ter, Exor.vs Sarah F Day Admx and others. By virtue of an order of the Court, I n selt .aore the Court House at New berry. the first iMonday in November, 1884, at pt lie outcry. a tract of land of the c-tate Williem C. Davis, deceased, in the Cont r and State aforesaid, containiug fifty-sev acres, more or less, and bounded by lands 1 u E Gili..m. other lands of the said esta and Nancy aliller's land. Plants of this la will be exhibited on day of sale, and may the meantime be examined in my office. Terms-the purchaser will be required pas one-half of the purchase moitey in ca and to secure the balance, payable at twel months, with interest from the day of sa - by bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOHNSFONE. Master, (t Master': Office, 8th Oct lESt $7.50 iSTATE OF SOUTII CAROLIN & COUNTY OF NEWBERR IN TilE COURT OF COMMO r* PLEAS.. SMartin J. Younrg, Ex'oer, v . Nannle MI Go lag. Ad ox., Jamecs W. Tribble, Adm'r a others. Foreclosure. By lo rd--r of the Court herein, d.dted 7IJu 1884, 1 wi:l .sel] at public outcry, before I Court Ho:. -c,'t Newberry, on the fir.t Mk daty in No.vember, 1884, all that Trnet 1Land, knowin as the River Place, of the h Efijah Tribble, In the County and Str Saforesai-l, containing OneLE mdred and Fif SAcres, m.,-o or less, and bounded by Lit SRiver, and by hids of Washing t-n Floy Catry John-on, HI. R. Mangum and others. ITanxs.-fThe purchaser will be required pay itt ca-h one balf of the purcha'se mone and to scoore the balance, payable in twre mont bs, '*Itt in terest from the d.:y of sa -by-a bond and a mortgage of the poremises Masei,a ;t.c SILAS JOHINSTONE, - Oct!18441 3 SSTATE-OF SOUTH 'CAROLIN. I COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,]I iTHE COURT OF COMMO -PLE.'AS. . EE. P. Cha:tuers, Adtu'r., vs. John D. Croc Sand others. rBy order of tha Court herein, danted3 June 188. I witl sell at public outcery, bye the Court House at-NJewberry on the f1i Monday toe, November 1884, a 1 that tract lan<t. late i h:e preoerty of Thomas C. Croo Sn she. ou ty and state aforesaid, contas ing (t70,3 :v One hundred and Seventy aer mnorei or. L and three tenths and bound by Broadt I-ver, by the Ashtford's Ferry,i ands no.- latel the property of JoUn ICrook's a ant o, bylands formery owned estate of Capt. i. saber cad bylands H ienry sun ,-r as described by a p1at there made 20th As.ug. 188& and reco-t-cd in I Megister's oflice for Newberry in Itook B. I kabM.---The parohaerx-wn! ba requilred pay In es ht one-half of the purchtase mont and to secure the balsnee, payable at twel months witth interest from day of e-dle, by bond andi ntortgage of the poremisee. t,ILAs JoFJ NaTO ' E, Mastlr Maset 'i Office, 80et.188SI. 41 St. STiATIi lF SOUTil CA.IA0N. - COUNTY OF NEWBERR3 IN THUE COUR T OF COMMO PLEAS4, Eustacla '.?daman vs. J. Frank Elchelib ger and others. r . Partition and Relict. 'Bi- niord,of te Court herein, dated 5Jui .1881, I wilh. sell befoare the Court House, New ber.ry, on thec first MondJay int Noveabi 1881, at pun!!c outcry, the real estate of E zabeth Slign, deceased, In the County a1 5tate afore.aid, as follows; Tract N,. 1.---Tbe Daelling Place, cc talnlng (1411) One Hundred and Forty-cl and One-:irae Ac.res, mnore or less, al bounded lt' l:tnds held by W. C, Lane, Gui dian, G. (. DeWalt, Mary A. Kinard, 1 estate of Pi'I:p Sligh, deceased, and by Tra No. 2.. -Tract No 2i, containin;; (154) One H a ,dred and Fifty-four Acres tuore or less, at bounded bcy inndi held by We. C. Lane. Gui d ian, by Tract No. 1, by lands of the esta of Philip Stigch, deceased, Ernest Sligh at Anna C. Sheeley. Plats of stiese two tracts of land will be e hbibited on the day of sale-and in the rtea time may he examined in thb offBee of t undersigned. TERMs.--The purchaser will be requil to pay one-third of the purchase money caish and t: secare the balance payable at tuonths t ilt itterest from the day of sale1 bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS JOL{NSTONE, Master's Office, Master. 8 Oct., 188g. 41 3 . 88.0 Annual Meeting JAIL TO RE-COVER. Notice is hereby given that ott Tuesdia Novenmber 4tb, next, the County Comm sioners wd Ihoid thgir anual meeting,at all persoi., biding biula, accounts ord mands of any k ind ag ainst the County, ni heretofore presented, ore required to depos the same with the Clerk on or before the1 d ay of Nov e.mber next. On the a:me day, November 4th, the Cot missioners wilt award a contract for placti -a tIn roof son the County Jail to the lowe bidrthrefbr. JABI. K. P. 00GOA> O-m m.'14 To.11 7f'cm ii 3fay Concern The following Section of the General Ordinances of the Town of Newber ry, S. C.. is respectfully cdied to the attention of the public : SEC. 49. That the use of false weights 1and measures subjects the parties using them to a punishment at the dis cretion of the Council, within the lim its of its authority, besides their lia bility to be proceeded against other wisf., according to law. And it shall be lawful for the Chief of Police from time to time to examine and test the correctness of all weights and me:s fl, ures, usual in trade, within the corpe rate limits of the town of Newberry, and to report all violations of law in this particular. in By order of Council. JOHN S. FAIR, Sept 20, JSS. C. & T. T. C.N. For Sale. One of the best Plantations in Edgcfield County, containing 938 ACRES, E, more or less, not far from the C. C. & A. R. R. Two prominent Settlements and Tenant Houses, &c. 130 Acres ofLowland,i. Health remarkable. Mine Creek Postofflee. Sept 28 39 4t J. R. MOBLEY. y. t. Executor's Notice. e- All persons holding claims against the Es s. tare of Mieajalt T. Epps, deceased, are here by notified to reuder an account of their de Sm:inds duly attested, and those indebted to IS said estate, to make payment io the under signed. J. K. EPPS, 'IIIOMAS L. B. EPPS; Sept 26 39 3t, Executors. Miss Hetty Wiskeman Respectfully informs her friends and patrons that she is now prepared for the Fall and Winter season's work, a and earnestly solicits a share of the ur patronage heretofore so very liberally as bestowed. Dress making in all its branches given especial care. Thank ful for past favors I solicit a contin uance of the same. Sept HETTY WISKEMAN. 3t- Sept. 1S-1m. - Land for Sale. A TRACT of LAND, containing Seventy-seven (77) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of D-. G. W. Glenn, Edgar Sligh, and the Wilson Place, is C. offered for sale. It is. well-watered, - partly cleared and susceptible of high A, cultivation. Thore is considerable cord y. wood on it. A bargain may be had. N Apply to HERALD and NEWS OFFICE. sep IS tf is, ill STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA " COUNTY - OF NEWBERRY of IN THE PROBATE COURT. 1tP en The creditors of Lavinia N. Gist, of deceased, are hereby required to ren te, der in on oath and establish their ud claims 'against said deceased in the in case of Cynthia Mower as administra to trix, &c., of said deceased, against th, Richard V. Gist, et al in this Ccurt, ve on or before the fifteenth day of Oc lc, tober. 1884. Said creditors are enjoined from enforcing the collection of their claims except in said case. J. B. FELLERS, A. Sept. 18--4*. . .P., N. C. N d. ?7, nd he of ry tIe rd, to Ie le, e*$ With a complete stock of Fall band Winter C'othin-g for Men, by Yonths, Boys and Children, in ,styles and for finish which cannot h, be surpassed.' The leading novelty 'is the Scotch Plaid; they aro very *fashionable for the coming fall and ywinter. They are made in Sacks, -aCtaway Suits, Press Siuita, Diag' -onal, Corkscrew and the Whipoord. -- Worwteds are very fashionable Sagain this season in all the shades. N BOYS' CLOTHIING. r- In Boys' Clothing I hav.e taken special care to select thia stock for the little ones, and I am now pre te, pared to show the largest stock in athis line in all grades and pribes of i' these goods, in School Suits and ad Dress Suits. SHAT DEPARTMENT. r..This is the largest and most comn a plete, and direct from the leading manafacturers, (no jobbing bouses). - Thi'is line em?braces a great many Svarieties~, styles anid colors for Maen, ~o Youths, Boys and Children. Gents' Furnishing Goods. -- Great Bargains await yon in this heDepartment, which includes every ed thing new and desirable in Shirts, jUnderwear, Neckwear, Collars, ~Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Suspenders, and the many little things which add to the appearance of well-dressed ger.tlemen.. SHOE DEPARTMENT. The Shoe Department is n'ow . filled up with a selected stock of d fine and- medium grades, and is. emuch larger than in past seasons. : As this Department has been ex *t tended to make more room, all my . stock has been marked 'down to 'Rock Bottowo ,Prices. bL MK L. KINARD, Co-iia.C Grand Op9en -or FALL AN W'_ ___AT THE We announce to our Friends and Publice generally, that our Stock NEW GOODS is now ready for their inspection, a we feel no hesitancy in -saying thag. are.better prepared than ever to the front rank, (as we have alwa done), for SUJPERlIOR FINISH AND THU BESTB IING AT THE LOWEST PRI Ntrouse and Bros. Fine Clot ---AND THE Famous cincinnati cloth f: known to allthe Trade; as the,l goods for Fine Retail Trade,> The Best Cld's Suit S. C. ror $250 Immense Piles of Goods Closed Ot LESS THIAN COST OF MATERI Going to New York as-we did, I in the Season, and by buying in nection with J. S. Cloud & Co., of$ tanburg, we closed out large 1 Goods for less than the cost to sna them up. We propose to-divide pro with our friends, and WE GUAWTEB TODISCIlIT DIL SOLD II NEWRkT $3,000 T R InalIStyles& P" AT WHOLESALE RATES. Having stuck .a Big Bona Shoes;we can sell at Wholesale and then make our profit. LRon't tie for when these are gonewe can ge*4 more at the price. SHOES A3 MOST GIVEN AWAY. HATSandGENTS' FURNISHING G0 IN ABUENDANiCE. CLOUD & SMI d Iedr of Fali and Low r DROTW1Lj N%EW BUILDJ KM' Thm3,NR5R