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The HeraId THOS. F. GRENEKER, E'. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSI)AY, OCT. 19, 188: A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFan ily New a r, devoted to the material it terests of the people of this County and tU: State. It circulates extensively, and as a Advertising medium offers unrivalled at vantages. For Terms, see first page. The State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: HUGH S. THOMPSON. -OR LIECTENANT-GOVERNOR: JOHN C. SHEPPAED. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL: CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. FOR COXPTROLLER-GENERAL: W. E. STONEY. FOR STATE TREASURER: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. FOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR-GENERAL: A. M. MANIGAULT. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: ASBURY COWARD. FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT: D. WYATT AIEEN. COUNTY TICKET. FOR THE HOUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES: WILLIAM D. HARDY. .EFFERSON A. SLIGI. GEORGE JOHNSTONE. FOR PRORATE JUDGE: JACOB B. FELLERS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ANDREW J. LIVINGSTON. JOHN DRAYTON SMITH. JACOB EPTING. rOU SCHOOL COMMISSIONER: JAMES C. BOYD. FOR CORONER: EUCLYDUS C. LONGSHORE. Amending the Constitution. There are three proposed Const tutional amendments to be vote on at the approaching election. 1. Sec. 8 of Article 8 of the Coi stitation disqualifies from votin those who have been convicted i treason, murder, robbery and due ing. It is proposed to amend th article by adding "larceny, perjur forgery an"d ,t:r infamous crimes Those in favor of the amendmen will vote "aye"-those oppose "no." * 2. The Constitation prohibits ti formation of any new Counties less than 625 square miles or ri * ducing any County already in el * istence to less than that are. is proposed to amend this by il serting in the Constitution "4C square miles," instead of 625. Tho4 in favor of the amendment will vol "aye"-those opposed "no." 3. The Constitution fixes i general election and the State eles tion for the same day. It is pr< posed to amend this by fixing ti State election at an earlier day some time in October-we hai forgotten the exact date. Thosei favor of the amendment will vol "aye-those opposed "no." As to the first proposed ameni ment we think it should be adopted for the simple reason that a perso guilty of any of the crimes propose to beadded is not afit person t exercise the right of suffrage. Tra he might reform and become a goo citizen ; but the probabilities ar nearly all against such a supposi tion. As to the second proposed amend ment, we do not think it should b adopted. The smallest Count; now contains 510 square miles, th largest 1,900-the average size i 887 square miles. Should thi amendment be adopted it will nol of course, form new Counties, ba will only make their formation pos sible. There will be a constan wrangling between different locali ties for the choice of being count; seats, and the people composing these sections will insist on havini a Court House and all its appurte nances regardless'of the expense it will entail, which will be great. The present minimum of 62! square miles may be too large, bu 400 square miles is certainly toi small. As to the third proposed amend ment, it should be voted for by al means. Its object is to remove a] excuse for Federal interference ii our State elections. Gen. fIar, Chairman of the Stati Democratic Execudve Committee writes to the Yorkville Enguire; that tickets will be furnished t< suit both the friends and the oppo nents of the proposed amendmeni * to reduce the requisite airea o: Counties. It is reported that the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co., have securedl control of the Richmond & Danville - system of railroads, but the repori lacks confirmation. Indications, however, point to the truth of the Railroad Diserimninations. I The Charleston Cotton Exchange held a meeting Saturday to "resist I the discrimination of the railroads of the State, nearly all of which are controlled by the Richmond & Dan ville corporation, against Charles- a ton and the interior towns of South 1 Carolina, in the rates of freight just established." This refers to the recent advance of 3 per cent. upon freight. Mr. Smyth, in illustration of the I discrimination practiced against|I Charleston, submitted a table of tariff rates on cotton from all the 1 interior towns to New York, Balti- I B more, Richmond, Norfolk, Wilming ton and Charleston. The following are are the rates from Newberry : To Bate Dis- Bate per Bale. tance. per Mile New York........9c. 850 4sc. Baltimore.......73c. 50 .6.c. Norfolk.............71c. 510 .090. Ricbmond............66. 430 .7c. Wilmington........53c. 235 1.34c. Charleston.........63c. 177 1.34c. The Exchange adopted resolu tions declaring the recent freight discriminations made by the Rich mond & Danville corporation against the people of South Caro lina as a matter of the gravest im portance, -not only to Charleston but to the whole State, and urging the Legislature to take prompt and decisive action to control this growing evil by adopting a system of railroad commissions similar to that so successfully operated in Georgia and other States. Eight years ago when Bald Moun tain, N. C., was threatening to con vert itself into a bowling, seething volcano, the writer went up with a party to see the procession and the fireworks. Among the visitors was a party of a dozen young tarheels, who determined to explore the mys teries of "Bat Cave," a cave that i extends a long distance into the mountain, and branches off into i various directions, and is said to d have holes in it two hundred feet deep. While wandering around in 1 these cavernous depths their torch g es were extinguished, and they >f suddenly found themselves where I Moses was when the light went out. I t was a very serious predicament V' to be in ; they didn't know which - way to go, and were afraid to go t any way Ist they should tumble d into a deep hole. But it was cer tain death to remain where they ie were. They crept slowly along in 11 the dark, if by chance they might 3- find their way out, but having small Shope of doing so. In the party [was a.young man who was notori Sously wicked and profane. - But 0 finding himself face -to face with Sdeath, as he thought, he became at once a changed man. He expressed much contrition for the sins of his e past life. He prayed for deliver Sa,nce, and made a solemn vow that if the Lord would spare him to see e~ the light of day again he would - turn over a new leaf and dedicate e his life to Him. The party wan rdered about for several hours, and 0were almost ready to lie down in despa.ir to die, when one of the number, some distance ahead of the Sothers, shouted back, "Come on, Sboys, I see the light." "The h--I Syou do!" replied the late penitent 0 This young man is a representa e tive of a large proportion of poor, Sweak humanity. This idea is forci e bly illustrated by the following couplet; - "The devil was sichi, the deyil a saint would be; a The deyil got well, a devil of a saint was he." BThe House of Representatives of the 47th Congress contained 293 members. At the beginning of the session there were 142 democrats and 151 republicans-there were several greenbackers and one inde Spendent ; but the independent voted with the republicans, and the green rbackers ranged themselves on one side or the other on political ques tions. The republican majority was, therefore, 9 at the beginning. There were six c3ntested seats-republi can against democrat in each case. In five cases the democrats were] Sunseated and tbe republicans given the seats ; in the sixth case the democrat was unseated and the seat declared vacant. This made the House stand, 156 republicans and 136 democrats at the close of the session-republican majority 20. The House in the 48th Congresst will contain 325 members. The friends of the "University" are angling for Gen. Conner for President- They want him, no doubt, to give popularity to the -concern. The General has mani-E fested no disposition to bite at the ~ ibook. Sam Lee, colored, is running as an independent candidate for Con- ( gress in the "Black District" (the 5 7th) against E. W. M. Mackey. The-Georgetown 7Ymes has two of the HmTan's editorials this week without credit. Ib The Democrats Sweep Ohio. Full returns from the Ohio elec ion the 10th show an overwhelm ng democratic victory. Secretary of State an<l Supreme fudge were the only State c.li rs roted for, and the democrats i t eed hese by 20,000 majority,.about the same majority the iepublicar's had year ago at the State election. The Democrats elected fom teen of he twenty one Congressmen. In he last Congress the republicans iad fifteen members and the demo rats five-the late apportionment )ill gives one more Congressman k Ohio. West Virginia also held an elec ion the 10th. She elected t iree lemocratic Congressmen and :ne republican. In the last Congress he had three Congressmen, all Democrats-the late apportionm'.nt )ill gives one more to West Vir pinia. The' Charleston News and CCu rier, the Columbia Register and the Fairfield Herald (one of whose ed tors is a professor in the "Univer ;ity") continue to whoop up the 'University" and the Citadel. Col. Slayback was shot by Editor ockrell in the office of the St. Louis Post Dispatch the 13th. Col. Slayback had gone to the office to punish the editor for an abusive trticle. The Edgefield Advertiser has been nlarged. If it continues to pros per in the future as it has done in the past it will soon have tQ be en larged to the size of a circus poster. The greenback radical party seems to have died with cholera infantum. State News. Jno. B. Moore has been nominat ed for Senator by the Anderson primaries, beating B. F. Crayton 40 votes. Rev. Edward Palmer, father of Rev. B. M. Palmer, D.D., died in Walterboro last week at the age of ninety four. Dr. J. W. Parker, of Columbia, who was Superintendent of the State Lunatic Asylum from 1837 to 1870, died the 11th instant, aged eighty years. The Seneca Journal of last week says: "Mr. Jno. B. Hubbard, .who was chief constable of South Caro lina during the Scott administra tions has joined our democratic club. Hle voted in the primary election and says that he will sup port the State ticket." The Charge or Extrayagance. Charleston News and Courier. The Greenback party lay great stress spou what they call the ex travagance of the Demiocratio admjin istration, and are careful to conceal fr-om their mixed audiences the fact that the total Democratic expenditures in six years amont to only $2.787, 00 and the Radical expenditures to 8;363,300 in seven years. The ave rage annual expenditure by the Dew nrats ws $557,200 and by the Radi ale $1,94,900. It is rather difficult to make the people at large understand exactly how much they save by such a re duction of the expenses which carries with it a corresponding reduction of taxation. There are about 400,000 white people in South Carolina. The saving to the people, therefore, is equal to wore than $1.50 to each per son for each year. There are usually ibhoot five in a family, incl4ding the ather and the mother. The saving to each family, therefore, is equal to about $7.50 a year. * *p * * * * The ttru'e comparison to show the ralue of Democratic rule is between an ordinary year in Radieal times and an ordinary year, when there was no mera session, under the present Decs >cratie administration. We give the egislati ge expenses for three sucb rears, and leave it to our readers to ligest the figures for themselves : BEFORE THE WAR. [859-60.-.-.--.-.--.-.--.-.31,900 RADICAL. [872-73.-..--.-- ..---- .-.-769,500 DEMOCRATIC. 878-79.-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-.43,008 Containing all the essentials of a rue tonic, and sure to give satisfac ion, is Brown's Iron Ditters. Yellow Fever. Yesterday's News and Courier con ained the following reports from the fflicted cities: BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Oct. 17. 'here were two deaths from yellow ever at Matamoras in the last twenty our hours. There was one death ere. The cases of fever now exist ng are few and obscure. PENSACoLA&, FLA4., Oct. 17.-Fifty., ight new eases of yellow fever and ree deaths are reported to-day. To al to date 1,727 cases and 144 deaths. It has been clearly established that !atarrh is a blood poison; therefore, ny remedy that is a perfect blood urifier will cure this disease. S. S. .is the remedy, being ,purely vege ble, and has been known to cure >me of the worst cases in a few eeks. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per. nttle. Highly Esteemed. The youthful eulor and a rich lustre are restored to faded or ttray hair by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam. a harmless dressing highly esteemed for its perfume and purity. Messrs. Bali & Watts of Laurens have brought suit agaiut Orion P. Goodwin of that County in behalf of Mary Beulah Cunningham for $25, 000 damages for seduction un der promise of marriage. Goodwin has left the State and gone to Ala. bama. Miss Cunningham's attorneys have attached all his property in Lau rens County, amounting in value to about $4 000 The ease will be tried at the next February term of Court. Colonel J. W. Ferguson is associated with Ball & Watts in the prosecution of the case --Charleston News and Courier. The Height of Folly. To wait until you are in bed with disease you .ay not get. over fur months. is the height of folly. when you might be easily cured durir; the early syo,ptuts by Parker's Gin ger Tonie. We have known sickly faw. iiies naade the healthiest. by a tonely use of this pure wedieine.-Obsercer. POST OFFICE. NEWBERR. S. C., Oct. 14, 1882. List of adve-rtised letters for week ending Oct. 14, 1882: Adams, Mattie Johnston, Amanda Boyle, J. C. Nance. Eion Christian, Mrs. Rebec- Rodgers. Charlotte ca (2) Rusgell, Mary Caldwell, N. C. Smith, Emma Drennon, Caroline 't nnpson, Fannie Dickert, J. A. W i'iiams, Sarah Glymp, Belton Wicker, Wm. D. Gi!lam, Ellen Welch, Rebecca Jenkins, James Parties calling for letters will please say it advertised. R. W BOONE. P M. New .edvertisenents. OPERA HOUSE ! Saturday Eve., Oct. 21. ARMSTRONG BROS. MINSTR[LS & BRASS BUNK 20 ARTISTS 20 LIST OF ARTISTS. BILLY ARMSTRONG! SENATOR FRANK BELL! EDWARD MEALEY I MONUMENTAL QUARTETTE. C. EARLE. First Tenor; GEo. HAMMON.D, Ba. ritone; E. A. O.'KLEY, Secon! Tenoz; WALTER WFsT, Second Bass. GIBBONS AND DAVENPORT! ANDY POWERS BROS -AMES ALBERT BRAND! PETTINGILL AND FRAZER! GEORGE DAVENPORT! Everything New, Sparkling and Brilliant. No Deiays. No Tedious Waits. Prices as Usual. Reserved seats can ba secured Six Days in Advance at the Usual Places. Doors open at 7 P. M. Perform ance commences at 8 P. M. Secure Seats at Dr. East's Drug Store. leserved Seats 75c. Oct. 19. 42--it. WANTED, Board by a young man ia a private fam ily. References given. Addreas 0. K., P. O. Box 47. Oct. 19, 42-it. (To Arrive,) Pulverized and in good condition. For sale by A. 3. McCAIJGHRIN. Oct. 19, 42-2t. OSNABURC UndJershirts and Drawers1 Will Cure Rheumatism I And are manufactured by LANGLEY BROS., 164 KIng St., - Charleston, S, C., AT VERY REASONABLE BATES. a Oct. 19, 42-2m* NOTICE. I will make final settlement as Guardian of the estate of my ward Sydney B. Auhl, I on the 20th day of November, 1882, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, and immediately thereafter apply for final dis charge as such Guardian. a' WILLIAM B. AULL, Guardian. Oct. 1'7, 1882. 42--5t. b Notice to Creditors, ti ThJ creditors of Dorcas E. Calmes, latel) P deceased, are requested to present their a claims, properly attested, to me or to my Attorney, Jas. K. 2. Goggans, Esq., on or before the 19th day of November next. - FRFED. N. CALYES, Oct. 19, 42-5t t'xecutor. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, at COUNTY OF NEWBEJRRY. w Thos. M. Lake vs. Jordan P..Pool. ~ By virtue of an execution to me directed r in the above stated case, I will sell, at Newberry Court House, on the First Mon day (Sale day) in November next, within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all that House and Lot, situate in the Town of Newberty, con taining One-half Acre, more or less, and T bounded on the Sout,h by Johnstone Street, West, by lot of Mrs. D. W. T. Kibler and m North by Friend Street, now occupied by in, Dr. E. C. Jones. in I will also sell, at the same time and fir place, one other House and Lot, situate in the Town of Newherry, containing One half Acre, more or less, and bounded on the West by lot above described, on the - North by Friend Street, East by Holman Street, and South by Johnstone Street. Levied on as the property of Jordan P. Pool. H< TEaxs-All Cash. Purchasaer to pay for og papers5. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C- ar Sheriff's Office, Oct. 13' h, 1882. 42-St ,i Estate Jacob Crouch, Dee'd. All persons having claims against the estate of Jacob Crouch, deceased., will present tbem, duly attested, on or hefore the 4th day of November next, and ail in debted to said estate are requested to make s immediate payment to the undersigned. of THOMAS H. ADAMS, mi Adm'r. Jacob Crouch, dec'd- m Oct. 5, 40-St. WANTED, A School large e ough to juistify tw~o ladies who w' ach English branches, Latin. Ma'nPiano, Organ and Guitar, Kind en System,- Gal isthenics and Fa Work. m< ~or fur..her information, inquire at rec HERALD OFFICE. ..p....28,..9-f. .Miscellaneow. SUFER no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of r Appetite,lossof Strength stoc lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston,ANovember 6,:88r. BRown CaLxicat. Co. 1 Gentlemen:- For years I have PJ beenagreatsufererom Dyspepsia. and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommend ed) until. act on the advice of a friend, who benefitted by BRowN's IRox Brrraas, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Baowi's Iaox Erves, ything ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since tak- E ing Baowx's Iaox BrrTras, all my an d troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re- and sults. I am actically another 1 person. Idrs. W . Fr.vxx, 30 Maverick St., E. Boton. me scr sup BROWN'S IRON BIT- o.4g dis; TERS acts like a charm son on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast ing the food, Belching, Co Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, . etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. So Baltimore, Md. a See that all Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Btimore, and have crossed red lines and trade mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Tril '1 ltit! Fro Mo Boc -... . Litt _. ty of DR. * Pe SYRUP over Io Pot ;ted Pro Nev - -.-:::r dem and Bel Sily * d rCmIay. Salh Cha - DyE Nev - - Gre "s,ra.S Iot ebt Hot Bel Wil hor upo - and - eiat of Coughs, Colds, ~up. Asthma. Bron n'g Cough, Incipient J~ ~.f for the relief of C nus in advanced . ; ) Diease. For Sale : s- -.-Price, 25cents. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. aid Johnson, as Probate Judge, vs. Sallie L. Phifer and David R. Phifer. I2 obedience to an order for foreclosure ed herein by his Honor 3. C. Pressly, iruit Judge, on 18th February, 1882, I lsell, at Newberry Court House. on the irt Monday (Sale-day) in Nove'mher next, public outcry, to the highest bidder, itin the legal hours of sale, all that tract lantation or land, sita.ite, lying and be in Newoerry County and Stat.e afore , containing Two Hundred and Fifty ire Acr's, more or less, and bounded by lda of Baruch Duncan, John Rice, J. L. hier and Absolami Shell erms of sale as set forth in said order -. as follows, to wit : One-third cash, bal- ~ eto be paid in two equal antnual instar. Be ets of one and two years with interest ye eren from day of sale,-and upon default B( 'ig made in the payment of either of the alments of the credit portion a resale at risk of the former purchaser shall take FLN e at such time as the plaintiff herein yindicate. Purchaser to pay for papers. D). B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Seriff's Office, Oct. 11, 1882. 41-4: 1ll persons indebted to us, by notes or cunts, for the years 1880, 1881 and 1 are earnestly requested to come for 3r and sett1e by the las of November ;l We need the money due us, and A t and will have it, or we will know the stOC on whv.ts McFALL & SA TTERWHITi. Ot. 12, 41-2t. fr PHOTOGRAPHIC. I .L WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: am expecting to remomve to Florida nexf se th. Any per-sons who wish my services te Art Photographic must attend to it ediately for I intend to pack up thej A tof next tmonth. er.ta Respect(4ily, rq W. H. CLARK, rq ct. 12, 41-2t Photographer. el pers NOTICE. to -s olen from my Stable lot a large Bay se, about 10 years old, star in face, scarA shoulder, white bind feet, white ring m,1 nd one ear, with very little mane. I 0 !pay fifty dollars for return of Horse, hproof to conviet the thief. ,g S. D. GAIRLINGTON, t. 2, 1882. 40)-8t Agent. CI tton---King-Cotton. A e patrons of the undersigned are re ~fuly solicited to sell a small portion e KINsG, and settle up at once. I am :c in need of money, and know tha$ . atrons will relieve me-.ra S. F. FANT. ea pt. 28, 39-tf.N iRIGHT'S HOTEL, Es COLUMBIA, S. C. and I i new and elegant House, with all custc ern improvements, is now open for the Send ption of guests. .Addr S. L. WRIGHT & SON, War 19, 12ot Pro rlathra I .1iscellauneous. RX. F. FA!IT Wholesale and Retail RUGGIST.l would respectfully c..11 the at:teutton of friends and patrons to my complete k of E,UGS, MEDICINES, JY TOILET flITBJLES, BRFUMERY, LAMPS, LAMP GOODS, &c., &c. aving te largest stock in the County scllingmz at very clse prices I ask a call examiti'ition uf my laree atock. would aiso call the attentioin of the ic.l prolession and public to my Pre p:ion Department, which is under the -rvisiou of Mr. J. GARDNER, a thor h Pharmacist. We make a specialty of enin' Physicians' Prrscriptions at rea ib!c prices. S. F. FANT, M4. D. .u^. 31, :i5--rf lumbla & Greenville R. R. ] .A. - R -OF THE ath Carolina Agricultural l4d R1echanical Association, At COLUMBIA, S.C., VEMBEE 14, 15, 16 und 11, 1882. Le toilowing tates of IAtC for Round wi:: be O!.eratr"1 by 'hir l,ar,ny. ICKETI on sale 13th, 14th, 15th and t. Good to 20:h, viz.: tOU%D TRIP-BETWEK cOLUMBIA AND st's MIills, $0 50 Pelzer. $3 80 itgoUnery's, :o Piednont. 3 95 kuutan's, 1 00 Golde.i Grovu, 4 00 leton, 1 10.Greenville, 4 30 laceville, 1 50'Anderson, 3 80 ,on, 1 50;Pendleton, 4 20 ke, 1 50 Perryville, 4 50 e's, 1 50 Seneca City, 4 55 iaria. 1 50, Walhalla, 4 75 sperity, 1 50: Jalapa, 1 60 'berry, 1 50 Martin's, 2 00 tna, 1 50:Clinton. 2 05 er Street, 1 60 Park's T. 0., 2 25 ida Old Town,1 75 Laurens. 2 35 ppell's, 1 95 Strother's, 1 50 on's. 2 -. Blair's, 1 50 ety-Six, 2 25 Lyles Ford, 1 50 Market, 2 45; Shelton, 1 50 snwood, 2 50 Fish Dam, 150 ges', 2 80 Santuc, 1 70 eville, 3 20 Union, 1 95 nald's, 3 1o:Jonesvile, 2 20 ea Path, 3 25 Pacolet, 9 45 on, i50oCedar Springs, 2 80 ia mston, 3 i 28 11 articles intended for exhibition (race es excepted) will be transported free. repay Freight at shipping point, and a presentation of receipted Freight Bill, Certificate of Secretary of Fair Asso ion that the article has been exhibited, ey will be refunded. or further information, address D. CARDWELL. Ass't Gen'i Freight and Pass'r Agent, Colu:mbia, S. C. M. SLAUGHTER, Gen'l Pr ssenger Agent. .H. DRAKE, Acting Gen'l Freight Agt. et. 12, 41-6t. EilfS AD 113! STTION IN NEWBERRY. satifuli ALBUMS, large and smalL. autiful SCRAP BOOKS, plain and fangy, auti:ul DSSKS, gli priceg. autiful WoR1K BOXES, handsome. autiful ISKSTA NDS, all colors. antitul PAPER WEIGHTS, unique. S PAPER, E- VELOPES, INK, PENS, P'ENCS. LARGE LOT OF -TTERBOXES, MCL AUGHLIN'S TOY BOOKS, JUST L'. Ed a variety of other goods, making my k the largest and best ever exhibited In p!ace. - if you don't see what you want, ask THos. F. GRENEKER, Proprietor Herald Book Store. p. 28, 39-tf. NOTICE, .1 p>'rsoris holding demands against the e of time late Mrs. Christina Mills are ired to have the same proved as the lirec's, to either one of the undersign within the next thirty days; and all >ns indebted to said estate are required ake immediate paymient to the under. :d. A. B. MIELLS, Ex.nutrs f te lst P. BL AIR, i xmtr ftels"will and testa ;of Ems. Christina Mills, deceased. t. 4. 1882. 40-5t. S (. daLBREATH. jW. ERNEsT MERCHANT. RLBREATH & MERCHANT, .torneys -at -Law, ] N E WBE RR Y, S. C. F Will practice in tbe State and Fed Jourts. Aug. 10, '32-6m. El YOK HOPPR N erybodr is delighted w th the tasteful i >eautiful seleclon made by Mrs. La- d who has MEERa JAILED to pleare her e mers. New Fall circular just issued. .J for it. ess MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 877 Broadway, New York. V. n1 48-t .Yew fdrerri . O.. BAR']~ CIARIESTC The largest Importer-, of Foreign Fruits in the stock of APPLES, ORANGE COCOANUTS, LEA DRIED FIGS, POTATOES, CABBA PEANUT And everything else that a first class Wh< Country Orders Filled wii Oct. 19, 41-6m. NEW GOC NEW A CLOTBING! CLOTh J. S. CL4 NEW BOOT, SHOE, I NISHING GO0 BIG- BAR~P Store Lately Oeespled as Pei MAIN STREET, - - - Oct. 5, 4+ -1m. Piano! MENDELSSOH1N Grand Offer for the ne $850 Square Grand Pfai PIANO STYLE 32 " scale, beautiful carve" legs and lyre. heavy ,serpe iron frame. French Gru nd Action, Grand Hamm41 can in any way tend to the pertection of the instrt ~-Our price for this instruent, boxed an' cars at New York. with fine Piano Cover, Stool an Just reduced from our late wholesale, factory prie by ar, the greatest bargain ever ofered the mu Tremendotis demand for this style!I Send is your opportunity. This Piano will be sent on 15 days test trial. P money with order. Cash sent with order will be both ways if Piano to not just as represented. Sec 160 up. Over 15,000 in use. and not one dissatisfie fore buying. Handsome Illustrated Piano Catstog timonials ever awarded any piano manufacturer. SHEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue of sent for 3c. stamp. MEN D E Jun. 8, 2s-ly. Dry Goods and .i itt>s. -AT THE EXCELSIOR DRY GOODS E MPORIUM That Ben H CIie& C. eoer We take great pleasure in informing our my friends and the public generally, that we pleai ire prepared this season TO EXHIBIT A Will LARGER AND MORE ATTRACTIVE dersi STOtK OF to ci DRY COODS Ihan we have done before. Our stock is now abouat COMPLET'E, al bough every day we are making new ad-:O ditrioos which will be kept up through the -- eason. i Ginghamse, Linseys, Plaids and Stripes, Cambrice Linings4F Tickings,W Bleachings, Sheetings, - Bed Flannels, White Flanaels, Olpera Flannels, Cotton Flannels,( Jeans, Tweejs 4erseys, Coni Cassimeres, ING Suir.ings, Sackings, 8.1e Repellants, Black Casbhmerei', 4 Colored Cashmeres, Al pacas, Serge, Bi"ck Plush, Colored Plush, Black Velvets, Colored Velvets, Black Velveteens,C Colored Velveteens, Crape Veilings, Black Dress Silk, AND Black Trimmning Silk, joored Trimming Silk, S 81 rot,ade Silk. Colored Brocade Silk, Biack Satin, GOO. Colored Satin, Buttons, Corsets, Cc Hoiery, why Gloves, Ties, ll Handkerchiefs, &c. We invite special attention te.our - Jul sents' FaruIshing Departuent, T which is now complete. Polite and courteous attention given to ve.ry visitor, whether purchaser or not. When viiting the City don't fail to call nd saee us. Pr R IL 0Hi & 00. E Sep. 7. 36-f. Fo pany LAND FOR SAL1E. bids. We will sell at public outcry on tbe first Sei londay in November ,next, at Newberry - i., that tract or plantation of land lying Newoerry County, containing One Hun red (14.0) Acres, more or less, and bound- ,ON d by 1 nds of Win. E. Welch, J. W. Crouch, Pare oseph M. Ward anid Joo. R. Spearmnan. -hiighe Terms of Sale-CASH.. IFurni - JULIA A AGNRW. gy an DONNA STEPHENS. (Jmt 12 4-1-41 Oct >N, S. C. aouth, offer for sale a well selected S, BANANAS, IONS, NUTS, RAISINS, GES, ONIONS, 12S, lesale Fruit Store should have. h Despatch. IDS . STORE!! 1IG!CLOTiNG!1 [AT AN-D FUR DS HOUSE 11teendsr, Shoe Rtor. NEWBERRY, S.C. PIANNO Ca.OJ it 60 days only. as for only $20. mee, anemMyanalane, g.ag, 7fCo te ag.fe,our new patsat ovrZn ntine and larg tta moulding, . n, in fact, every improent which e ment, has been a4d.Y delivered on board $OA ) I Book,n1 e, t5, fto days only. This is now" dical public. sunceess. order at once. not lee this rare lease send reference if you do not senad - efunded and freight paid by ua: - era! o'her special a:n Pisces, I purchaser. Dont to write asbe ne. mailed free, gisnfethe tes Every Piano llywam for 3,000 choice pieces of popular Muio .SSOHN PIANO CO., P. O. ,z 2,068, 8EW YOUR CTY. Gen8emea and Youths Who Would Make A Good Appearance rould state to those who wast nice-ft. OLIOTHEiS, I have in stock the most choic selec of WOOLEN COODa seen in this city. My soa, wb4 has~ cutting at one of the &st enstoa e in NetwYork,is with ane, and wih - foreman, Mr. H.gg, wiRl be able to e the most fastidious of my cnsomrs. also make to order Dress Shirta, 'Un airts and Drawers. Is cosesmnothing . 11 andee SWA.FFI.ELD, COLUMBLI 8.0O. t. 12, 41-cf. irthe Next Sixty Days WILI.MAKESPECIAL PUCES I En all Our LAne. of Merchandisse. har Bargain Table ains several handred pieces of CL.OT. and other goods which will be I Without Regard to Cost Jur TLar-ge Stockt of [IIISHING flo8lI8 WITH SHI2TS A SPECILTY,) ffered at prics thatecannot fail to please. e have in each of our lines some ODDS - ENDS which we are deterreined to LL OR GIVE AWAY. 1) BARGAINS await any who can use these goods. me andee us, apd we will -tell you are are selling so cheap. HlGlT 1.W.CIOPPOe.~ 2. 15, 24-tf. CONTRACTORS. ~ CGEORGETow & Lasas B.. R. Co., G(oaows, S. t'., Sept. lst, 1882. .posal r invite Until October the >r-ox., for the constzsaction of thera-. r The Georgetoa-n & Lae R~~" n-red by survey and estimate of Maj. W. Earle, Engineer. - pecifieations and all other informa l.ddresst undersigned. The Com-. reevs right to reject any or a -- P. .LACiICOTTE, Pres't. G. & L. R. R. .14, 3'7-6L. PUBLIC SALE. FRIDAY, 20th OCT., at Beth Eden <s bidder, my Household and Kitches Lure ; alsio a good Piano, Horse, Beg d Harness, an extra Milch Cow, &c. 5, 40-8t,