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THE IE1LLD IND At-Av T. F. GRENEKER, R. H. GRENEKER. Sr., l 'AAT0R NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1884. A PAPER FOR TIE PFOPLE. The Heral is in the l,ixe+' respoct a Fait 17 Newspaper. devoted to the material i Ieres-s of the people of this County anel tl Sts.tc. It circuiat.s e,stensively. awl as Advertising mevli:n ntrerr. unrivailed a vat.tages. For Term. see first page. (LEVELAND'S ELECTION COA CEDED. Hope of the County Under Denoerat Administration. All doubts are now d?spelled. :n the victory is assured; the Repubilica party having yielded the point. But parties, democratic and republical say that the canvass is ovcr, and no it remains but to wait with what p: tience we may possess the seating < Mr. Cleveland in the Presidentih chair. on the 4th of March next. A the fears which have filled the min since the 4th of November as to wh: might be the outcome have died natural death. The vote of the Stat of New York has been officiall counted, although some few of th counties have not yet been cert fled. Conjectures as to the cours of our new Pre?ident have take: the place of fears and doubts a as to the success of the democrati party. From his anticedents it i pretty well acknowledged that ther will be no general upheavng of a: fairs; but only such changes will b made are an essential to the publi well-being-and this is as it shouli be. That there is a good time comin; there cannot be a possibility of doub1 the most hopeful and cheering prophc cies come from all quarters, from al voices. Peace and prosperity ar assured facts. low many of th ways that are dark and the trick that are mean, have been retired. A from an electric hght the country wi] be illuminated by the great chiangt which will be effected; all class. high and low, rich and poor will fee it. What a difference beetween th feelings of to-night and those of tw weeks ago. 1:ELL IT' TO THIEN. It will take much time and p tience to undo the false teachingc the radical leadeis and advisesi~ such of the delnded colored pe- p who have been lead to be-lieve the democratic success means driv.ui them back into siave g again. I t is so prising Low easily miwy have bee led, how great their gullibility. 'Tb greater the lie, the more readily it swallowed. Common sense alon should have shown tbem how grea the lie, but unfortunately they.a devoid of common sense, Te wanid rather hear and believe th g-ossest falsehood against their fo. mner owner, and their present greates aLnd only friends, than the simples ti ath. If nothing else comes outc cur victory, that of being able nov after twenty years of hard, earnes talking, to show the error they hat k-en in, enough will have been a< enmplimhed. We trast they will I able to see that the men who hel them to bary their dead, to bil their churches, to buy their abure organs, and fnrnish them means t ti'rate to Mississippi. Alab:zma an A t kansas, and then give them mone to bring them baok agatin, when the find that "cows far off wear Ion horns," and that their cabins at bom are :nore comfortahe than thosei hefar Weat, ar.d t heir home baco sn corn bread are far more tootl someI tbsn that abroad. are their bei anid only friends after all. Thbe Neun atnd C,erier of Mor da ynbilishes statemenats frem nearly a th^ D.mmocratic C' unty Chairmen i, t:is State in which they-give thei ipinions of the L fects of Cleveland s lection uIpon the industrial lifei !bis State in the ljcar future. W hope their pizture is not over drawi We are likely to oveidraw' such pit .'nes whilhe we atre intox:cated wit ttbe assurance o: tdumrph. Ct County Chairman Jas. K. P. Gog gans, writes as follows!: N Ew3ER.RY. Nove' ba er 1 0.-Tl prpi f Newberry hOii the elec(hto penee tnd goo.i will amonrg al! elasse oaf cit'z<-ns The forer:unner .'f an er o.f p-.: ai' to all. ' -ow imnpetr ~ .SCI iton, !.rowing on t s.: Ihe as *an.f. am>Id. by ihis e' tien e . rest' raion of an honest. ect'loo ma. ldC cosi~tthuinadrnhi:at a f :e Go-r u men1it of hth Uior~ A *. all w-. frel th at 'n- d:rh. 7:17. - i trou h-t. ni - wh-jie cot1ni I Democ'ratie Cha:rtnan of NLwberry C iST. JonNysstao, Yr., November l'J --Last night Governor St. JIohn an: C. M. Stone, editor of the St Johns Surg C:iedonien s.nd the onndidate Co Goeo-on the Independent ticket were '.ag in) efflzy from a telegrapi po- Thme citizens .:enerally con THE STATE FAIR. a - Another State l* ir has been ha its crowds of visitors haxe retarne to their homes,the"deliglitful music c its 8200 hand is hushed. that is s far as this Fair is concerned; it huntinguld flags have b'ceen remove' its apple. candy anilag!r bcr booti torn dowi; its Jeremv I)idilet and fancy sports have gone elsewLeri its thirty-five humired lb. cow; ii herds of Jerseys. Durhans. and Ay shires are chewingy dry roughness i their masters cribs; its fast horse: brood wares and fine colts, its ram: ewes, goats, hogs and shoats are ci pering over their native heaths; ii i premiums have been awarded; it gate and other monies ha- bee counted, and found to be equal if nc b-vond expectations; and its officer . President .Vuncan, and Secretar Holloway feel proud and jutbilar d over its success. In a word it live n a glorious week such as never h: h before been known, and it is no ovei, its great gates closed for anoth( twelve months, when it will one more waken, and put on new life an energy. It has been a glorious an ! great success, and its officers ma well feel cause of joy over what ho d been accomplished. The citizens c it Columbia are entitled to a just inee a of praise for their public spir.tedues their liberality and energy; they ce: Y tainly put their shou'ders to th e wheel, and their hands in their poel pockets, and gave their tine, the: e labor and their talents to make th nAnnual State Fair of S. C., the yes and the month made glorious by th c Election of a Democraiic Presiden s a positive success. z The procession on Friday nigl exceeded anything of the kind ev: e before witnessed in Columbia or tb c State. and was the largest for it crowd. the most enjoyable for it sweet music, the most various for it get up-not the least part being tht taken by the Drummers, a large nun ber of whom were in the city, an who dressed a la Mother H ubbard e representing the Belva Lockwoo e Brigade, and to whot wer s thrown open the restaurants an s bars, where- champagne cock tail flowed free as wa -er, w%ithout mone and without price. And then it s magnificent display of fire work, 1 take it altogether its like was nev( e before seen. The hope is entertaine a that the next will be eqnal to it not superior. & GOOD WORK. The News and Courier did a o Sand true work in te.e late Freidn tial contest, and ths people of Siui Car:olina ei.pecially should marki down on their recool. Its timel twainning to Marshall Gayer alor entith-s this. p'iper to the contideont an.i t:.L' pattL?i.gge f Utour people.] 6ho. ight a gooda Eght, and the fight has been successful, Rende sunto Casar the things which t e Casars. C The smoke of the Presidentii Y st--uge is disagyensiug, and tk ' horison is clearing up, and the peopl 'are enjoying the prospects of a i bonest and impartial governmlet Iunder a Democratic President. Neve 'before has such a contest been wi ogs&~sed,. a contest in which all thi twas bad wa arrayedi against thi e which was good. A world of meal Sing is pabodii:1 in the change, an 0 we are truly grgteful for it. p - - ~.- --- d THE ELECTORAL VOTE. b The Ne-w York Herald makes the fo Slowing tab!es of the popular andl i o eetoral vote of the variour S:ates of tU d Unoion in~ the rece'nt Preiblenttial eli' tion. The innjorlties of the popub. Svote are given in ronid utbers and 41 y only approKTfanaely c:orreet. It will I gseen however, that ClevelaindVs majoril in t1ly Zlectoral College will be di e sMOsAT10 m'Tea,h AIabT.n... ...........30,000 S ranl...............200 JntFiord........ ......2 400.0 Gergi................ 5,000 Loiindin.............. 20000 y Mutulky .............. 3,000 Min -ip i ..,.. ....20 000 Missuri............ 20,000 Ne' .Jer,ey. ...........2 2519 SNew Yrk....... .... 2.339 r North Carlina....... .. 9.000 couth C.nio'Inu..........43.000 s Tenines:.e............2.000 Texasg.... .. ...........9,500 Virginia............... 14.000 e West Vifrgalu...,... 4,000 I Totn......... .......................2 . n1 reLuLCAX s?Tan.. Srates. Plur.!Py. Elector C-.irVorn -............... 50-3 x .orad..............s 500 tIlini)....................15 000 r loia .......... ....... .43 000 Kai,nqas...... ...........47 000 Mlain.e..... ....... .... 20 000 Mv5tssuel.usetts...........10 000 Mich -:n.......... 40f0 ....ne-..:................32000 f N e'h:-ki ........2 .0 Ne~vji3, . . .... 1.000 N- H.m bie..... 4000 a @0.............. 11.000 I rg ........... 1500( lIhodeh ld.. .....i 7 000 Yermoi -t..............25.00 Wi:.n in ..............,000 To:a!..u ...... ..................... .... pI 1 ..msY i. . .0 .... .................... 1 AN ExcornaGixso OUTLoK. The hotel men of .Jacksonville Flat are mu~ch erneouragedl over the bus naa outtlook TIhe arrivals at p variou;s hotela of the city for th -month of Oc~tober show an inwcas rof 1.210 over the same mronth of las .year, and of d.407 over Octobei S182. I: was expected that after thi -election the arr.vals w'll show a: STATE NEWS. Since Cleveland's election anothe spring has come. Cherry trees in thi d city are in bloom and second growtl f apples have been gathered from th o top of Paris rountain.-Daily News s DEATH OF A VENERABLE MAN h -Maj. !lenry M. Ctly of this city died atl his hlme on 1enl(I'eton Stree on Monday a:ternoon last, about th< s time of the setting or the sun. -;, deceased was a natIve o: Virgini: s and came to this County many yea; . ago. anl settl.d near Fairviev Church where he spem, over fifty o the eighty-two years of his life. [Greeneille News. DEATH OF' MRI. JAS. RUSHTON -Mr. Jas. Rusliton, Sr.. of the Frui s iill section. fel (lead in his field of ,s Saturday morning the 1st, while en n gaged sowing oats He was a g. o citizen, and much regret is expresse< at his sudden death. I is aae wa about 70 years efeld Adcerti Maggie F"erguson. a pr:ty girl o t 15 years. has just made the trip fron ci St. Louis to Atlanta in a box car a stealing her way like a tramp. Sh ha:! no money, hut wished to reach re latives in Atlanta.-A- ws. e A few years ago some cheerful re publicans were claiming that th Democratic party was finally dead a But we do not observe any indics y tions of a funeral on our side of th s fence just now.-tel,s. A TRULY SAD OCCURR:ENCE-O Friday afternoon last, Mr. J. Ilenr Ware, white working with his cottoi gin, on his place about three mile from the city on the White Hors e road, had his left hand caught in it H-is arm was drawn into the gin au r so mangled as to necessitate ampu e tion. Dr. Swandale was called, wh< took it off below the elbow. Mt .r Ware has many friends all over th' e County who will sincerely symps , thize with him in his great loss an< affliction. He is a genteman of mor, than ordinary worth.-Greencille Newca r ANOTHIER GI HOUSE BURNED. The gin holnse of Mr. M. B Timmel e mian, who lives about four miles fron s Johlnston, was destroyed by fire of s Thursday night of last week, togethe s with six bales of cotton. The fir t was discovered about 7 o'clock, au was. thought to have originate(d fron a spark from the engine. Mr. Tim lmer.nan had a light insurance on th, buil.ding. maehinery and engine, bu no hing oin cotton. e [Edyejield Advertiser. - A Lrr-rLE CILD FATALLY Buns i.--On Thursday last a little daugh ter of 3lr. Amos Padgeit, who- live Y abc,ut one and a half miles north o s Clintonward. was fatally burned b; her clothes catching on fire. Sh r lived until $aturday when death pu an end to her sufferings. She was ; ch.ld of remarkable intelligence ant ~fher terrible and untimely d.eath ha pained the hearts of all who kne1 *her. Her age was about 8 ye'ars. ([Monitor. e A shooting affray occurred i ~Edgefield Cour ty last week betwee: Mr. W. R. Lott and Mr. Sera: Sw ndler, in which the~ lattier receives tserious woundTs in the arm anulsid( YThe shooting resulted from a quarre .about a dog. -Le.in/on DisptchL. e MEN .W.o MUsT Go --Th ele( t Ition of Cleveland will compensat t the people of South Carolina for al their trou.ble and expense in the lat relection by the removal of thre e specimen radical officeholders,. if did nothing more.' Those three me are District-Attorqey Samuel W LI Melton, the renegade jury packer e Taft, the biLter and vindictive' Chaz leston postmaster. and Internal Rei e enue Collector E. M, Brayton, wh has filled our mountain counties wit t his mnaliciou,s ..understrappers to hI pass and annoy the honest people c those counties more than to ferre out the criminals. - ( Andevson Thtellt 'incerz ~negro living on the plnainof M d John HamiltoQn, 4ear Quaker Church in Waterloo Township, was shot b; some one through the door of bi cabin, on Sunday night, the ba] Sglancing around the hack of the skal n ot inflicting a serious wound. HI e is saitisfied the shot was fired b; ar.other darkey withz whomn be had Ldifloity that day. 8 ~ [Merchan t d Pmvaye'r. W)ATMR, rnLAINEV .~AYS, AN1 .0 The Joura A ugnata, Me, col Srespondent gives an- interview ba Swith Mr.. BllainM, as follows ; '2I as'ked Mr.Blaine what he thogh Swould be the resalt of the counti 'a New York, iand he replied, that he ha 8 no more mneans of knowing than th Lunborn child, lIe had from the tire e bad no oth.er desire than that a fai Scount should b~e ma.le and so far a 'he was pe:sonally concerned, bi 2 wo.uld be conte-ut with eithe.r reenli Seess would not elate and defe 8 would not depress him, He w as en gaged in a congenial and profitabi 'work, which had been interrupted b; the campaign, and the deep -regre 6that he wonid fee] at aDmcrt 3trinogh would be altogether for hi patrty and country, not for hiimsel: 'I lived ton ne-ar the Presidency i 8 1881, Mr. Blaine added after a 1onm Ipanse:' "and have too keen a sense c I its buridens, its embarrassments an, i ts peui!s to be unduly anxious fo 4 thbe oilice," The sysem of crrier pigeonsi 4 now a recognized feature of th Fr ench military establishment. Th - two central depots are at Paris an< 2 Langres . Communication with Toul V'rd.un and Mezieres will be mad from Paris. while the Southeasten~ - roups of fortresses, Belfort. Dijon 7 Besancon and Lyons. will be con nectd by the terial messengers witi - angres. Constant cemmnunicatio: ,will be had * etween the two mai - tations. The gr'eat'-st distance be e twceen any~ two rAhees in dir ect com~ o mn;icatum will not exceed 28 e klometres or fi'ty.four miles, and a t the averago swiftness of a carrie -piireon is ad.out 800 metres or op e half a mile a minute, th2 lornges 2of these military journeys can be ac TIlE GRAVE OF CALUOUX. At last the ashes of the great 1 , Statesman have fonnd .a memorial stone worth; of his fan{e. The sar - cophages wl.i:b rests in St. Philips church y rd Charleston, was comple - ted Friday last, and to Mayor Court ney is largely dua the consumtmation of this nole work. It bears the foi lowing inscription: (South Face.) JOHN CALI)WELL CALIIOU , B()R_N MARCH '8, 1-82: IDIEID MARC!! 31. 1850. ( East Face.) REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LEGISLATURE: MEMBER OF CONGRESS; UNITE) STATES SENATOR. (Nor/h Face.) ERECTED BY THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A. D. 1884.I ( i st.., 'are.) SECRE:TART OF WAR: VICE-PRES'I)ENT; SE'RETARY OF STATE. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND THE CIVIL SERVICE. The Ne?cs au,id Courier in an edi torial under the above caption says: Not a word need be added to those in which Governor Cleveland ex presses so well the tr-ths which the Republican party was unwilling to 2 learn, or unable to practice. It will be the object of President Cleveland to see that, -fair and honest service is returned for the wares which are paid to public officers, that the selec tion and retention of subordinates shall depeud upon their ascertained fitness and the value of their work, and that they shall not be expected or allowed to do questionable party service. There will not be any clean sweep ; but incompetent and inefli cient public servants must go, and in - their company will be those who have conceived it to be their first i duty to aid the party to which they i owe their places, instead of rRrdering r patient and honest return to the peo ple." Diphtheria has broken out among the oupils of one of the public schools of Chicago and several fatal cases are already reported. It is declared epid mic and the propriety of closing the schools is being considered. One . family h,as lost six children out of seven in two weeks r St. John thinks his bi,g moustache did it. Carl Schurz thinks his little I pretzel did it. Henry Waril Beecher t thinks his little slander did it. It is a likely, however, that it it was done I at all, it was done by Dr. Burchard's S little alliteration.-Philt. Press. Washington is already m-ldly agi tated over President Cleveland's in 2 :'uguration ball. but the city is said a to be now destitute of a suitable ? building in which to hold the merry. I making. 1It is said that Capt. J1. L. Robin son, of the Due West club, vowed he would never eat again until Cleve ,land would take his seat as Presi 1dent.--Aeville Mjediumn. e SEEING IS BELiEVING. t stili 'ome nf yo.u wilt not beieve that Brew er's Lunig Restorer wi:i enr' cornmption. al 2 th- u.;h yo~u I. e thoseL who ha.v.s been our d ljy M ARRIEb, On the. 12th of November. at D)ue West. Sby Rev. William Pressley. Mr. Ramsey P. Blake and Miss Gussie L. Hood. By Rev. J1. A. Clifton. Nov. 12th, '84, Mr. Walter J. Padgett and Miss Euela t Davenport--all of E dgetield Co., S. C. On Wedne.sday the 19th. by thle Rev. J. A. Clifton, at the rienfce of the heb' fa her, Mrl. Thoes. V. WIekar', Mr. N >orris of Peak'.s Statrion, to Mitss Ooorgh. Wiel:or, 0, .u Wednesda~y. 12th iast., at the re. 6-e ot the bride's father, Mr. James Russell. of White Oak. by Rev, Dr. SJamnes Staev. Mr. J. N. Martin, of N'ew .berrv~. S. C.. and Miss Bernice Russell. , Th'le'bridal pa9rty left ot the noon trulit e fo'r Ithe homei of the groom ita South C troill. COwe: a hans lost one of its Coweta, Ga., Advertiser. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Fatiher in His Infinite wlhdomn, to remove *.Ofrom our midst one of the loveliest of our 3 band, Miss Sallie F. Glymph, who sweet, lv fell asleep after a brief illness. October 2'6th, 1884. in her 14th year, full of life, t hope and promise, obedient to father and Smother, attentive and respectful to her Steachers, kind and loving to her class 3 mates and true and faithful to her duties e in the Sunday School; her early death t ha~s left a void whIch is hard to realize, het we can rejoice in the hope of meeting r her at the beautIful gate, where God s wipes all tears away. Therefore, be It e Jle.eolce-?, That while we bow In sub . mis.in to the~ will of God, knowing that t what lie wi.lb is best, we esteeml It a pri vilege to pay this humble tribute to the ~memory of one whom wo knew and B loved so well, and who Is not lost but y gone btefore. t I?.soled, That aL l>age in the nite book of the .Jalapa Sunday School be in, scrlibed to her memory, and a copy of the a resolutionis be sent to the bereaved pa rets. ailso to the Newberry papers for 2 publication. y .J. B. CA MPBELL, 'T. H AYNE CHALMERs, Comm7ittec, JAS. W. D. JOHNsON, J I B - a rejiscamIY SALE OF Personal Propertys I will sell on Thurslay. the 1Sth d-:y of 1)cember. at the O'Neal plaee. one and a half miles from Newberry, 8 Fine Yo1ng Mules. 3 Brood Mares. I Good Family IIor-;e.(George) Bug-y and II:rues-. Cows and IIog, W1o1n". Farming Impllents. one Stra.w Cutter, one Gin, one Corn Sheller. one D)ise Harrow. one T1omia-' Smooth ing Harrow, two Cotton Planters. lot of Corn. Fodder. Oats. Straw. Cotton Seed, Household Furniture, consisting of a rine lot of Walnut Bedsteads. Marble-top Dressing-cases and Wash-stands, a nice lot of Silver Plate, Kitchen Furniture. and many other articles. Trermsl Cash. TIIOMAS F. HARMON. Nov. 20 4t V: AIiLL LAM XFDO' SA~L , I will sell on Sale-day in January. be fore the Cor t Ilouse, in the Town of Newberry, the following valuable prop erty, namely: A Flour and Grist Mill TOGETHER WITH Three HIudred and Thirty Five Acres of Land, KNOWN AS the Piester Mlill and Land, situated on Bush river. If not sold before by Private Sale, the above property will be sold on the day mentioned. AULL BROS. Nov. 20t l-t. Cotton Seed Meal. I have COTTON SEE 1) MEAL to ex change for COTTON SEE!) or for CASH. It is much better for Cattle than the whole seed. It JAS. F. TODD. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Lilian S. Jenkins, vs Drury Ralph Scurry et a1. E,v order of the Court herein. dated 17th Nov. IS, I will let to the highest bidder, at public outcry at Newberry Court House. on the first Monday in December, 18 8t, :liat traet of land of wlhieh Drury V. Scurry died seized and possessed, situated in Elg.fiebd County, in tfe State aforesaid. containing three hundred acres inoreor le s. and bounded by lands of S-trah Maxwell, Ella C. Chap pell and Saluda River. Terms-The bidder will he required to pay in cash twenty dollars, and to secure the balance l>ayable 1st Novem ber 18S5. by a bond or a lien on the rops grown on said tract. SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master. Master's Office. 17th of Nov. 1884. 4-. 2t. t 5.25. THIS PAPER iN CLUB wITH ODEYT LADY'S BOOK WI be sent for one year to any Address on receipt of 83 50 which should be sent to the Publisher of the HER4LD AND NEWIiS. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Is thn oldest family magazine in A.oica. an-. is conced'ri by ti. preses .nd piub'-o to be the l3aD:ing F.-shtion Maegazinie. e--p--elallIy so. a its ci-c'ilat'.n tirohthty -vers zlh-t larg.-t area of any Amuer icanf pulicati-'n, -ts p:atrons being foun" int, very, civilIiz..d connai' ninder t he aan.* 1885 wilt mark the .fity-rflth- ear of thi'a ifagazine~ and It is nirottosed th-it it shall nt only exOce.i in. x elle-ncein ev-v ! pa'-t men'tt ainyihinr in its prevlous hI'I.ry but surpass in attrativee5s. quai!ity tit quantity ay othe,r m-'g zin p b'lihe< fo r ;l It.-me niice. The 51a;gazne. during 1'85. wti con 1000 par s o-* rewtit s' e'os-'i IC of t ori.es. Nove ls, R -nl ne--s. 1ke-t he ro,t ry. Hito'y, BiSo. raphiesa. hy tim' he i aaZa'ne writers; also, .Artiami ( arrost Note- ? h:mnutes. Di1ozu- 2, L. 580 ,a on Dresazm'ki,z and 202 i>rano .e' I:ecetipu; bet-ides d..serlp tiona nf Fashions. di'm'-,t'e and f-orel:re'. 1 50 ps,es lihatratintc Fasionse in co'lr. ar,f b1:wt anfl <rbit-. 00 tsaga illu-trtin1g Fancy-w. L1.61: colors. and blaek anml wh4'. 24 Un' s of Gel t Mu 1c. Il~Ilustra. 'fen f Arr-h t'te Ig, be ldes ills:strtons& (of Ilous,hoi.i insiraro ani S orica Each sub-prIher~ wi:3 he allowe-d to m ke *i select[an eachi In nth or a . Full 51..Viz ''ut pel Pttrne of sy '1h-sign iInstra'erl In 'hi' .\ag nzIn"-, witho"ut 6-xtra co-t; t,beses psi h-rne are worth mi' -- Ll,han the priout of [te Mtaal:ne. We wl sl 0 priesenIt to every subit -- lr a Ste-e- En;gtainug 'for framnine) of Perait'se c.-eratari pintuore -plpng L.oye,'' IlltirOre expre.Iy for' tils sta,:nsne. A~ e GoEr-s in'sY1 BooK has fal'hfnl y ob servedt its proisaes with the p~ubhl for itfi 1our ve-a, there ne ccd be nto d--u hItbut the above offer beinlg tu!#IIled to the le tier. Subt. trptioni prion $2.00 a yeiar. SapIle c'pies. 15 cents Adess. P. (.. L4ook Box IT if, 4'It.ADEt.PUIA, PA. Co,ndenpedI scheduie TilNS GOING SOUTHi. DATD Nv.2. ~.No. 49. N". 40. N . 40. Lv. wiImington., 7 -0 A. x. 5 00 P'. M. 'r'201P. 5 Lv. L.' accamatzw O ei ' 9 19 "~ 11:1* Lv. Malrion.... 11(4 ji" i 0 't le 53 A. x Arrive' Flori'nee..11 55 ' 11 40 I' act ' Mumte-r... 45S4A Mi. Cl!tutb.a. UI 40" TR.I)S G'QING NORIt'tt. N). 45. No. 43 N. .47 L. Columbtia... 's 55 . x Arrive samiter.... t-. a" Leae Fiorence.. 0r .40 .r 4 -50 A. 3t. LV Mqrlmn .. . ij5-' * 451l jt .3 ' Lv. L.waCccnaaw.I2 e7 A. M. (1 ts'~ 9t r. wiliinon.. I 15 " (t 05-:.5 Tratin No. 43' -top- att all Station.. No,'. 4e- ant.! U atens only at n--b-.k"-y' Wi:t vilt.-, I.ske WVac-amaw. ir inga. icl. C.amd.en J.tiont atnd Es.stover. Passae-ngers for Colunmba an.! alt pii,It on C. & (.. Rt. P., C . C & .\. Rt. R.S.aiti n-aIken Juetio , t.nd aul p >int?s bi yona. h mdia- r.ke . * ;N!tbt i Xa:Ct: d fo.r evil-Itt "i 'rain 'd. y'd.-s.read n 44 'e'n take 48 trin It rom FIn r'oo 3tr Colu ..o,, AuguIstaL anii (. orgia p(oI-t a via Co-umbia Al trins s uta solid b.e'ween Cluarletton. and ,enierai 5uperiintenidant T. M }3.MER.sN, tiLen'I l' its A t. STATE- OF SOUTII CA1?OLLNA CoU NT Y 01" 3EWBE1::R-lN TUt H uO I" BATh, Cut.:fT. 4mes, Detptidanne All persons ;rtvj;tg dernaill a ta n thei 4 Sta.m 1if Wlli i. WR ' 4I'4et?l are hereb'y requir:-d to fbndep'eq pgab .sh the same before this court 4:a op lie You; the first day of December n:ext. '- J.B. FELLERS,.Tr. P. N. c. MWWs.::.... a. at hem. 11in liB..4 Pt. To the Voters of the Town of Newberry. Notice i- hereby given. that on Wed nesday. December 3:L 1SS4. there will be held an election on the question of "Li eense" or "No License.'' as provided byl L-iw under Section 1747 of the Revised Statutes of South Carolina and amerl ment- thereof. as petitioned for, by the requisite number of qualified voters of said town of Newherrv. tiled in this of. fiee 13t h Nov. 184. Said Poll- will be opened at S o'clock, A. M.. and closed at G o'cioek P. 31., in Con:ici Ch:::ers, wi'h D. B. Wheeler, M. A. Carlisle ami J. II. Ruff as mana gers, and D. 0. Herbert, as Clerk. That as a pre-requi-ite to voting at said election, all voters must be register ed, and for such purpose, books of Re gistration will be opened by the Clerk and Treasurer of said Town. on Nov. 23d, an'l he closed on Dec. 2d, 1884, to register those who failed to register here tofore, a:nd who are now entitled to re gister, or who have lost their Certificates of Registration. In testimony whereof I have set my hand :.s 3avor and Council the olicial seal of sail Town to be herennto set this 18th day of No vemnber, A. D. 1884. JOHN 31. JOHNSTONE, M:yor of Newberry, S. C. JoIN S. FAIR. C. & T. 0. C. N. Nov 20 2t li I've received notice and so have you, that cool weather has come to stay, as, at ihis late date, a relapse to sum mer again is scarcely possible. T[here is no excuse, therefore, for further delay in the purchase of SE.1SONABLE CLOTHING. The time to pur-chase is at once, while the stock is complete in sizes, and for several reasons I make this request to call at once. First of these is. that of being properly dressed from the very be ginigofth eaon nsea f(h diveeied tnotice nd soaking you, e thcoug weae hbeen o ready,o wes pacst, wthrfr, uther n deoyst cmte pstocks of SESOALETHING(~ is he tirsto oporthaseity aoe, whiy the wetocr is consistenl sizes aosveral easponsed rahe this impaired thial aortcent ine hasogierl drese ftime then ry bed inyingaof th seon inseador than inte pat fit ony. efnrxtbs ofan hatinka kulpt o thioasent frot. bave tae fiast andk yond wlastlee thae waatIays orenty.ftm n n Rlspctiolny Altog10 h oebirady forC Tek xetr wit the larst wl and eracnt on Hery cons, thiesed i thel firt NewhrryCutY H~iouso. n by sahe danDeber cntextl duing hoe a huy oin sA thel, folow. Taclthatrhaantatos ofrathd an SI i-pred thnd adrtent uponue fol in termsi. to-wit ,tldoan .toc 1,000 acres, moe ls n threet GieTheHo Trcall t-Came ~il and ithey what adth isf Torct. I1'ost1ofCIheller's Creek. Person.aisopety 're more or lssp of the l Iand r --eaed1 of tHenr o deceasedJhP, lix lealcre of a, mte oloupn 'liiTsw or Nwbeir,on oLle g See et enid asresidence byo tW. Wo. wigTher wil beonan atrlhe.t he boucdaries fylatua su, acth . i,00 whres all orecess Inreio The same Tt-ma an pand Ille Fiety are o the ait lSoko :tNaonBn of Newherry, S.eek. TwoesSmres or he aitat of th adpr *:et- Neby Agriceatera fand Mkcnan ~~-aini -!r laeresiee of th oe oraid Hen m. chtreaied, buiditwee ue n the uso in _n of 6Mueb, Cat.lo, College Cotreet ..ip-slt C,-rn edder Colleg&c. at prens mets occupidhs andrFardence byools ere Ilonbeondand fter thrniture. Tila of Puvrchaer jst ofLand, whllibe Ie ed' oto lay ~ on ' thiren atsh the Ih- t{a wone alndtwosyary ceiortlon I. be feurned. otaea h rm 'r5he ersnal tIper.typc will be fo * is Natioa BOMAk of NwbCER,.C the a. dnay of Dt. Emn exat Gand Opening -OF F ALL AND WINTER AT THE ~ LowPrice C1o Hus o CLOD &SMITK1~, We announce to our Friends and the Public generally, that our Stock of NEW GOODS is now ready for their inspection, and we feel no hesitancy in saying that we are better preparedthan ever to hold the front rank, (as we have always done), for 8RJPIl1OR fINIH AND THE BEST flTNG- b9OS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Strouseaud Bros. Fine Cit.hing AND T HE Famous Cincinnati (1rothing knowvn to all the Trade, as the leadino goods for Fing~ Retail Trade, The Best Uild's Jildioi S. C. for #1.5(L Immense Piles of'-Goods Closed Out at LESS THAN COST OF MATERIAL. Going to New York as we did, late in the season, and by buying in con nectionwith J. S. Cloud & Co., of Spar tanburg, we closed out large lots of Goods~ for less than the cost to make them up. We propose to divido profits with our friends, and $3,000- SEOES In allBStyles &Pricos, AT WHOLESALE RATES. Having struck a Big Bonanza in Shoes, we can sell at Wholesale Prices andl then make our profit. Don't delay, for when these a're gone we can get no more at the price. SH OES -A L MOST GIVEN AWAY. H ATS and GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS IN ABUTNDANCE. CLOUD & SMITH, TI " RiY clTII s," And Leaders of Fashions and Low Priees, CEOQTWELL'S NEW BUILDXNG, MAIN STREET, NEWBE~RRY, S. 0, erby- iiotiiet to .p.~ t the same t-. d Tedn OS. WIC ~e~ef a te ~wreiirc t~~I ~td~ HQ* * L~E