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A Hunan IHolocauSt. Iifty3PersonsiBurned Alive in a Nova Scotia Poorhouse. HAL(Ax, November 7.-A fire Lroke out at midnight in the eastern emd of the Proviocial Poor Asylum, T nutmmense six story structure con taining about four bundred people, and at 1.30 A. M. half the building %ras a mass of flames. The inmates rushed about the I.uilding seemingly almost out of their tenses, and the work of getting them out was very difficult. It is thought that most of thae confined in the hospital have be.-i saved, but it is feared that numbers of lives were lost. LATER.-The fire which consumed the Poor Asylum broke out about 12 o'clock last night while all, the inmates were sleeping in the west wing. The old women and children were aroused and it was found necessary to break open the door with an axe to liberate them. Then it becau:e known that those in the upper wards of that! wing were almost helpless. Firemen and others who were among the early arrivals hastened up stairs and willing bands were soon getting the bl'ud, halt and lame down long winding stairs. These were all saved, but the work was slow and while the men were thus engaged the fire reached the air shaft which ventilates the main building and in a moment reached the top story. That floor was used as a hospital and in it were about 70 patients, most of them per. feetly helpless. The ladders were too short and after a fireman had been knocked down by a falling brick and it was seen that the ;Adders even would be swept away in a few minutes these attempts were stopped. The fire burst through the roof and the scene was one never to be forgotten. Far above the roar of the flames and I the crack of bursting slates were heard the cries of the wretebed patients in the hospital who were roasting to death. Most of them were helpless and could not leave their beds, and perhaps these were stifled by the smoke before the flames reached them, but others were seen to dash them selves against the windows and cling to the sashes till their strength was exhausted or their hands burned off, and they fell back into the flames. A woman was seen to drag herself to a corner window, and, forcing her body half out till she could breathe the cool air without, she remained in that position till her head was burned off. It is known that there were about 70 patients in the hospital, and so far as could be ascertained only half a dosen were carried out before the flames cut off all further approach to the place. A medical man, who is in a position to know, estimates the loss of life to be not less than 50, and those were all patients in the hospital. The poor old people and little chil dren who got out of other parts of the building were huddled together in a barn some little distance away, and these were poked around with straw and blankets to keep them comforta ble until morning. LATEST. HALIAx, November 7.-So far as ascertained thirty-one persons were burned to death in last night's fire, eight men and twenty-three women. A Big success. 'My wife was in bed two years with a complication of disorders her physicians could not cure, when I was led to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. It was a big success. Three bottles cured her, at a cost of -a dollar and fifty cents, and she is now as strong as any woman.-R. D., Buffalo. The Ylethodist Churches of North Western Edgefield. Rev. W. P. lleadors, to Southern Christian Advocate, Phenix, Oct. 21st: Our speeisl meetings have all been held, with more or less success at each church. We have had on tbe whole circuit ten or twelve accessions, and possibly as many conversions this year. Our brethren are working at their churches, and we have good reason to hope that Mount Vernon, .4t. Carmel and Bethel will all be ~iled and have sash in by the close of the year. Rehoboth, our other church, is a very comfortable church, so we are to have four comfortable churches, and all in from four to ten miles of each other. We think that the circuit will almost pay out every thing, if she don't get out entirely. If we had a parsonage, I think this would be a very desirable little cir cuit for a prercher with a small fam ily. It could pay $450 or $500 very easily. And I think it is possible to build a parsonage, but it will take another year for me to build it, if I succeed in doing so at all. When I came here this was a mission, had no parsonage, only one ceiled church, and a very small membership. It has been self-sustaining for the last two years, and the membership has been considerably increased. And now it is my chief ambition to make the churches all comfortable and build the parsogage, and thus make it a complete little country circuit. It has been clearly established that Catarrh is a blood poison; therefore, any remedy that is a perfect blood purifier will cure this disease. S. S. S. is the remedy, being ,>urely vege table, and has been known to cure some of the worst cases in a few weeks. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 per bottle. The City of Khartoum, recently oc cupied by the False Prophet of Son dan, is a place of some wealth and other pretensions, formerly the head quarters of the slave trade in Upper Egypt. It is about nine hundred minles in a direct line from Cairo. If you are sick and troubled with dyspepsia, Brown's Iron Bitters will the iferal d. CHOS. F. GRENEKER, E W. H. WALLACE, s NEWBERRY, S. C. fHURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1882. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam "ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an .dvertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms. see first page. Tuesday's Eleetion--What it Has Done. Much of our space is given thit week to the glorious work on electioi day, and our readers will appreciat it. Never before has such a tidal wave swept over the country, it fact it has proved a perfect flood, s trash mover as it were, carrying it its tide the vile elements whic: stood in the way of success. Glor3 enough for one day. To the New: and Courier, which has worked i good and great work in the cam paign, and which deserves the wel done of the Democracy, are we in debted for the various condensei reports published this week. It 1st, 2nd. 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th Dis tricts, the elect are Democrats o the straightout stripe, and in thi 7th there was no Democratic nomi nation, E. W. M. Mackey beinc elected over Sam Lee, colored Re publican. A colored Republican ii elected to the Senate in Beaufor and another to the Senate in Berke lcy. There will be three Republ cans in the Senate, Bruce Willis n holding over. Out of the 124 mem bers in the House, the Republican will number 3 from Beaufort, from Berkeley, and 1 from George town, consequently there will b 115 Democrats (3 colored) in thi House, a sufficient majority to giv, respectability to a vote. The sam may be said of the Senate, ther being 32 Democrats to 3 Republ cans. The County officers all ove the State, with the exception c three Counties, Beaufort, Berkele and Georgetown are Democrat and one solitary, pilgarlick of Greenbacker claims election, on Fultz, the Coroner for Berkele' In the expressive language of th~ NLews and Courier, "the Greenbaci ers are now provided with the pr< per officer to hold an inquest ove their party, as well as the marbi cutter to prepare the requisit tombstone." The work has bee thorough, complete, decisive, an we trust will tell for all time.' The Marion Star comes to u this week in a new and elegant out fit, splendidly printed and abi; edited. We congratulate our oli friend Maj. W. J. McKerrall, on hi successful rise in the art typograpla ic, and his bright prospects in th future. Long may the Star cori tinue to shine. Eleetion Returns. News and Courier. We give below a table of majori ties in favor of Hugh S. Thompso: for Governor in the various Coun ties as far as heard from. We hav good reason to believe that whe3 the final returns are received ther will not be missing the voice of single County in the grand chorn of approbation that has been pro nounced by the State on the libers and progressive course of her Su perintendent of Education. Thi returns are not all official, but th< result will not be materiall; changed. MA.TORITIES FoR THOMPSON. Abbeville........... .............24 Aiken................... ........ 2,10 Anderson........................27 Barnwell........................3,30 Beaufort.................... ..... Berkeley............ ............. Charleston......................33 Chester.................. ........1,29 Chesterfield....................... 2 Clarendon........................ Colleton ..........................2,00 Darlington.......................1.50 Edgefield..... ...................2,10 Fairfield..........................1,50 Greenville .......................25 Georgetown,....................... 94 Hampton...................... ...1,00 Horry.......................1,71 Kershaw........ .......... ........ 40 Lancaster......................... 9 Lanrens ................19 Lexington ..............4 Marion ... .... .. ........ Marlboro'..... ..........11 Newberry...............,0 Ocoee..................... ..,4 Oranebur.................... 9 Pickees......................1,s3 Rieband. .....................1,04 Sprtnbrg...................10 oranger........... ............2,14 Pikos...........................1,20 Eichla n................1,00 York............................1,43 Total.........................49,12 Dibble beats Campbell by 1,800 Hemphill beats Cash by 960 ; Evini beats Elkins by about 6,000 ; Dar gan and Tmlman are certainly elect ed by good majorities, all the suc cessful being Democrats. Mackey, white rep., beats Lee, colored rep. by 8,000. Thompson carries every County mnd beats McLane over 50,000. The Democrats, by the latest fig 1res, have a majority of 24 in the Eederal House of JRepresentatives. [hey carry New York by over 170,. )00 and gain six Congressmen Virginia is still doubtful with tl chances in favor of Wise, Mahoi candidate for Congressman at larg by 5,000. Pemocratic gain of 7 000. Three Dewocratic and thr Mahone Congresrnen am elec"t with two others in doubt. W.. seat will be contested befPli,! Democratic House. Manning, Democrat, beats Cn mers, Radical, for Congress in .d' sissippi. Three other Denmoci one Independent and one l adic are elected, with the other disti in doubt. The State went Dem, cr, tic. Kentucky went Democratic, b the Republicans claim four Co gresanen while the Democrats c cede one. The Democrats carry North Cai lina by 10,000, a gain of 2.O00. elect seven out of eight Congres men. Tennessee redeems herself, ele iug a Democratic Governor and Congressmen. Missouri gives 6,000 Democra majority and an almost solid dui gation to Congress. St. John, Prohibition and Rept lican candidate for re election Governor of Kansas, is defeated a Democrat, the remainder of I Republican ticket winning. Nebraska elects a Republic ticket and three Republican Co gressmen, and defeats a Woma: I Suffrage amendment. Arizona and Cheyenne Territor elect Democratic Congressmen, a Washington Territory a Repub can. California goes Democratic 1 5,000, has a Democratic legislatu and a solid Democratic delegat: f to Congress. Colorado goes Democratic 3,000. Indiana gives 10,000 Democrs majority and gains us three Cc gressmen. Nevada goes Democratic by 000. Texas sends 10 Democrats ani Republican to C>ngress, and A bama is solid. s Illinois goes Republican heav and Arkansas goes Democratic a idly. * Pennsylvania goes Democratic 5 27,000, with a Democratic gain c Congressmen. e Massachusetts gains 3 Democi 1i Congressmen, elects Butler 13,000, and the Republican St ticket, except Governor, by 15,0 e Connecticut goes Democratic e 5,000, with 3 out of 4 Congressn i. Democrats. r New Hampshire is still doubt Delaware is solidly Democrat Maryland loses one Democr Y Congressman. , Minnesota is Republican. a Wisconsin gains 2 Democr e Congressmen. Michigan elects a Democr: -. Governor, and a Republican Si e ticket. -Iowa goes Republican. ~. Florida is all right. r successful Democrats. e - e We take the following list of me nbers elect to the Senate and He from the Charleston News and ( -AEBEVILLE COUNTY. Senate-J. C. Maxwell. S House-Jesse S. McGee, P. H. Brad W. P. Wideman, W. H. Parker, F. F. G AIKEN COUNTY. Y House-John M. Bell, George W. Crof P. Woodward, Thos. J. Davies. ANDBRSON COUNTY. SSenate-John B. Moore. V House-E. B. Murray, H. R. Vandiver G. Scudday, R. P. Clinkscales, B BARNWsI.L COUNTY. House--W. W. Smith, H. J. Kearse, E Molony, G. W. M. Williams, G. D. Bellin BERKELEY COUNTY. Senate-Robert Simmons. House-W. G. Pinckney, Andrew SIn ton, James Singleton, W. W. Beckett, ( Ravenel. - BEAUFORT COUNTY. 1 Senate-'Hamilton Robinson. -House-Hastings Gantt, L. S. Mills, Joi -Robinson. B CHARLESTON COUNTY. a Senate-George Lamb Buist. e House-C. H. Simonton, James Simi W, H. Brawley. C. A. McHugh, Joh: J icken, Charles inglesby, A. H. DuPre, B ward McCrady. Jr., John Gonzalez, Mi -Kennedy, J. Fra.ncis Britton, George iMears. CHESTER COUNTY. - Senate-G. J. Patterson. B House-James F. Barber, W. S. Hall, a T. Mockbee. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. Senate-D. T. Redfearn. House-F. M. Welsh. W. W. Spencer. CLARENDON COUNTY. 5 Senate-H. L. Benbow, 0 House-W. T. Lesesne, B. 8. Gibson. o COLLETON COUNTY. Senate-M. P. Howell. House-C '. Chisolm, T. 0. McAlha 0 H. D. Padge tt, J. W. Perry, 3. R. P. Fox 1D.OtLINGTON COUNTY. 0 Senate-W. C. Coker. o House-W. A Brunson, H. J. Lee, H 0 Morris, E. R. McIver. 0 EDGEF:EI.D COUNTY. 0 House-W. J. Talbert, Clinton Ward,' 0 H. Timmerman, C. W. Kinard, G. W. 2 ner. 0 PAIaRIELD COUNTY. SHouse-Hayne McMleekin, A. S. Dougl 0Geo. H. McMaster. 2GREENVILLE COUNTY. 0 House-M. F. Ansel, W. L. Mauldin, S A. McKelvay, J. J. Mackey. GEORGETOWN COUNTY. oHouse-Walter Hazard, W. J. Moulti 0 HAMPTON COUNTY. 0 Senate-James W. Moore. 0 House-John T. Morrison, Hen.ry M. 0 Iner, C. J. C. Hutson. 5 HORY COUNTY. oj House-Jeremiah Smith, P. A. Parke! 4 KRSHWw COUNTY. - Seniate-W. Z. Leitner. 2 House-E. Miller Boykin, L. L. Clyb N. A. Bethane, r,ANcAsTEa COUNTY. -Senate-T. F. Clybarn. House-L. 3. Perry, R. E. Allison. LAURENs COUNTY. House-John C. Davis, Thomas B. Cri W. A. Shands. LEXINGTON COUNTY. House-W. T. Brooker, Edward Kinsle p XAEION COUNTY. House-W. J. Montgomery, B. F. Da J. F. Pearce, J. W. Smith. KARn.oRO COUNTY. Senate-Charles S. McCaIl. House-Knox Livingston, John B. McI na. House-William D. Haidy, Jefferson Sligh, George Johnstone. :ocoNrES OCUNlTT. le House-Wm. J.Stribiing, Robert E. Mason. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. House-Jacob W. Summers, Richard V- ial ' Daunelly, R. Benson Tarrant, Ira T. Shoema- e: ee ker, B. G. Frederick. Li PICKENS COUNTY. Senate-W. T. Field. House-W. R. Berry, J. E. Boggs. s en RIWmCHLAND COUNTY. s Senate-William Wallace. House-S:unnel G. Henry, John C. Has kell, C. 0. Marshall, Richard Singleton, Thomas Taylor. fi" 8PARTANBURG COUNTY. House-E. H. Bobo, J. A. Corry, H. L. t Farley, J. B. 0. Landrum. SUMTER COUNTY. Senate-Joseph H. Earle. House-B. D. Lee, H. E. L. Peebles, F. J. nt Mayes, D. E. Keels. UNION cOUNTrY. Senate-William Munro. n1 House-C. C. Culp, I. G. McKissick, J. R. A Minter. h WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY. " Senate-S. D. M Byrd. ud House-R. H. Kimball, W. S. Camlio, I s_. Wm. Cooper. s, YORK COUNTY. House-W. B. Wilson, Sr., B. H. Massey, Ct George L. Riddle, J. C. Witherspoon. ix "How 5Twas Done. lie An Admirable Little Work which Demon - strates very much Most Interesting In formation just now Greatly a i- Sought After. F as L b :Maj. Pangborn. the well-known com b piler of the B. and 0. Red Book, which hue has become the standard political text book of the country, is now engaged 2 an with a large fcrce of assistants in pre- I n. paring a special edition of the Red I 's Book, which promises to be quite a I unique thing in political literature. It .es is to be issued under the taking title of "How 'Twas Done: The Political Rev nd olution of 1882." li- Within the most artistically engraved covers by the American Bank Note by Company will be embraced the official re results of the election just held, and ar ranged so perfectly and intelligently that the veriest amateur in such statis- { tics cannot fail to comprehend them. by The figures will be given on State tick et and on Congressional ticket in sepa tic rate tables, the former by counties and n the latter by counties and districts. In both tables comparisons will be made 1 with the vote at the last preceding elec tion in each State, the returns of which will be given in full in order that the d 1 understanding of the situation may be la- complete. In States where the Con- 2 gressional districts have been changed 1 ily, since 1880, the districts will be shown ol- as now constituted. thus demonstrating what the result would have been two years ago had the same counties com by posed the districts then as now. Inde f 5 pendent, Prohibition and Greenback figures will be given in addition to the at regular Republican and Democrat, and by in each county the vote of each party ate will be shown with majorities, gains 00 and losses, both years. together with to - tal vote of county, congressional dis by trict and state. Statistical tables will sen also be included in the book, showing upon similar full and comprehensive ful. scale the vote for President in 1876 and i in 1880. - - In no publication of like character tc are such clear and exhaustive tabular statements attempted as in the B. & 0. Red Book, and the forthcoming special t,tic edition will eclipse any previous edition in extent and interestin character of ttic information furnished. Included with ate in the remarks accompanying the re turns will be the details of the changes in congressional districts, the congress men-elect, and the unsuccesful candi dates in each State, as well asthe mem bers of the next Congress complete. and the changes in that body as compared to the last Congress. Much other data .- will be given, and in the way of a thor use ough understanding of exactly "How 'asDone" it would be difficult to o-imagine a more interesting and reliable a source of explanation than will be this new edition of the B. & 0. Red Book.1 Like its predecessor, it will be sent ley, without any cost whatever to all who ary' make application for it to C. K. Lord,i General Passenger Agent, B. & 0. R. '-R., Baltimore, Md. The Red Book is as a.matter of course an advertisement of the Baltimore and .H. Ohio Railroad, but it combmnes so much of general interest to the public with comparatively so little about the rood, [. F. that it is far more valuable than nine ger. tenths the publications of the character1 placed on sale. The B. & 0. Red Book is by heavy I gle- odds the handsomest political work ain from a ty pographical standpoint issued in the United States, being-always print-i ed with exquisite taste on fine paper and bound in the best manner, It certainly eph is worth the little trouble occasioned in writing for it, and it is hazarding no thing to predict that the new special edition devoted to the election which Y'F. has just taken place will be pre-emni Ed- nently the text-book of 1882. F. As there will doubtless be an im -.mense demand for the book, it would be well for all desiring a copy to write at once to Mr. Lord, as the edition will R. be sent out to those making application1 -on the principal of first come first served. Envelopes will be addressd as applica tions come in, so that there may be no delay in mailing when the work is re ceived from the binder. The Next Congress,. A Democratic Majority of Over Seventy. caey, The following table shows the com plexion of the next House of Repre L. sentatives, according to the latest re turns : Demn. Rep. G. B. Ind. w Alabama........... 8 .. .. .. Fu- Arkansas... .......5 . .. . Colorado .......... 1 .. .. .. I Connecticut.......8 1 -. - . ssDelaware..........1 . .. . 'Florida............2 . . . Georgia............1D0 . .. . Illinos.........10 10 .. . In in ........9 4 .. . Kan as...........1 .. . Kentucky.........10 1 .. . Louisiana.........5 1 . . . Maire...............4 .. . Maryland.........4 2 .. . Massachusetts... ~ .. . Michigan......... 3 .. . Mississippi.......5 2 .. .. Missouri..........12 2 .. . Nebraska............. 3 .. ..4 Nevada.. ..... 1 .. . .. New Hampshire.... 2 .. . New Jersey....3 4 .. . New York.........19 15 .. ..] urn, North Carolina...8 1 -. - -- Ohio............13 8 . . Oregon......... . . Pennsylvania....1 15 .. .. Ehode Island..... 2 .. South Carolina...... 6 1 .. . Tennessee.........8 3 ... 1 Texas........10 1 .. . ~ws, Vermont............. ..2 . - .. Virginia.......... 6 4 .. . West Virginia.... I .. . Wisconsin........ 6 3 .. . - Totals.....~.... 7 1^.6 1 SA Loss Prevented. Many lose their beauty from the an. hair falling' or fading. Parker's Hair I Balsam supplies necessary nourish Ament, prevents falling and grayness and is an elegant dressnug. FOR THE HERALD. MESSRS. EDITOaS : You will please : low twe thruugh the coluwus of ypur cclleknt paper to expres my grati ide to the frieuds in Newberry, who sve a practical dewonstration of their tupathy for we in my aftiction, by :udiug me a b.x of d-ii, a.:i shich ere timely and highly appreciated. [ay the Lord consider it as done unto [iwself and.reward them accordingly. Yours truly, C. H. PRITCHARD Cokesbury, S. C., Nov. 9, 1882. ./Married. Pt Nov. 2, 1882, by Rev. R. D. Smart, Mr. r. E. MERCHAIT, of Newberry, to Miss - LYA, daughter of Dr. R. P. Clark, of Ja- S .pa. Nov. 7, 1882, at the residence of Dr. C homas T. Moore, by the Rer. Mr Lind ty, Mr. W. D. MAYYIELD, of Greenville, to isa CAREIE H. BONDS, of Columbia December 8, 1882, by Rev. J. K. Meuden- d all, at the residence of the bride's faher, tl [r. W. S. BIaoE, of Prosperity, and Miss t< [AMIE MAYFIELD, of Greenville. Bride's favor received. ti At the residence of Dr. Benjamin F. Kil- s: ore, Nov. 9, 1882, by the Rev. A. J. Stokes, t sisted by the Rev. D. A. Todd, Dr. Joxx . HUNTEn, of Laurens, to Miss MARY EL EN KILGORE, of Newberry, S. C. POST OIFICE, NEWBEtaRY, S. C., Nov. 11, 1862. P List of advertised letters for week ending roy. 11, 1882: - lirge, William :HIarrit. W. P. (2) E loozer, Chelsie iTroughwan, Mrs. Bet loozer, Miss Anna sy ireen, Miss Suda Spriggins, Mrs.Louisa ioree, W. O. fhomas, Mts; Lucy lamilton,Mrs. Aman- Wallace. Mrs.li:rttuah da Williams,Mrs.SudieF. ii Parties calling for letters will please say adverri'ed. R. W. 80 0. E. P +M. ( .7Vew .Idvertisemencs. DUR TIME N EXT. Friends and Debtors, you o*e uw! A : tartling fact. Yet we cuigraut.late you on eing able to attend the Stite Fair. so call d You have paid your B,nk t on and axes, and a part if not all of yuur Liens. We have waited patiently ind have said tothing; we now think it our time :ext, ,nd be .ssured we need .o mtr--y. and 2 egin to feel that it is about time we had I t. Now just step up to the Captain's office I nd settle at, once. We think and be"lieve ou will come up like men and relit-ve us fter this nur last p.thetic :Ipt.al. Y..urs with care, WieFALL & SATTERWI :UE. Nov 16 46 tf PHOTOGRAPHY CONTINUED. I have bought the PHOTOGRAPH GAL ERY from W. H. Clark, and will continue be business at the same place, and ask a e oatinuance of the liberal patronage be towed upon the former Arrist. I eball do ny best to please all and give satisfaction. T. Z. SALTER, Artist. t I can recommend Mr. Salter to the peo ile of Newberry and vicinity, as an Artist tf fine taste and good judgment. W. H. CLARK. 2 Nov. 16", 46-4t. 5 Large Young Mules For Sale. I will offer for sale on Saleday in Dec'r text, five large young mules, if not. sold >efore that rime at private sale. iNov 16 46 Sr. W. 0. GOREE. I TOWN T AXES. Notice is hereby givcn that all parties rho have failed to pay their Town Taxes, nust settle on or before Dec. 1st, 1882. as he penalty will attach and executions be isued on the expiration of said date for he same. By order of Council. J. S. FAIR, C. & T., T. C. N. Nov. 16, 46--2t. faluable Land for Sale. We will sell, on the First Monday in De embher next, before the Lourt House, to he highest bidder, all that valuable tract f land, situated in Newberry (Grunty, con aining Two Hundred and Fortyv 35-100 tres, more or less. About one hundred cres of said land is in cultiv.miion, balance n pine, andi bounded by lain,4 of the estate 5 >d J. S. Gilliam, Thos. M. Lake, Win. D. teagin and F. S Paysinger. Terms made 'I :nown on day of sale. M. P. LAKE. N. V. LAK~E < R. G. LAKE. Nov. 16, 46--St. [LAND TO HIGHEST' BIDDER. I will sell, at public outcry, at Newberry jourt House, on the 1st Monday in Decem er next, (unless sold at private sale before hat time) my plantation of Three Hundred ,nd Forty (3 mo) acres, more or less, lying n Township No. 8, of Newber-ry County, tear Beaverdanm Creek, and bounded by ands of Mrs. Thos. M. Paysinger, F. Wer er, sr., J. H. Boulware, and Dr. D. A. Jannon. Sold in a body, or divided to uit. purchasers. ELIZABETH S. HERBERT. Nov. 14, 34--8t Rotice of Final Settle-~ ment. I will make a settlement as Guardian of he estate of Fannie Lee Chupp, in the Pro. ate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on ~uesday the 18th day of December, 1882, nd immediately thereafter apply for a Fi al Discharge as such (obardiamn.. G. W. SENN, Guardian. e Nov 14, 46 5t * We, the undersigned, Qualified Executors f the last Will and Testament of Jacob a W'heeler, deceased, will sell at Newberry f jourt House, on the First Monday (Sale ay) ii December, A. D. 1882, at public I untcry, to the highest bidder, all that tract er parcel of land of which Jacob Wheeler ied seized and possessed, containing Three Iundred and Eighty-Four and 4-5 Acres, rore or less, situate, lying and being :n the ounty of Newberry, State of South Care. na, and bounded by lands of N. B. Wheel r, J. L. Sease and Geo. A. Wheeler, ex ept one-half acre including the Family , urying Ground, with a right of way in the nost direct anid convenient way to the hb- e ic Road, twenty feet wide. Plat will be ihibited on the day of sale. TERxs OF SALE-One-third cash, balanCe n a credit of one and two years in equal nsual instalments, with interest thereon rom day of sale, credit portion to be se ured by a bond of the purchaser and a ortgage ot the premises sold. Purchaser - o pay for papers. JACOB M. WHEELER, DANIEL B. WHEELER, -Executors. j wberhy, S. C, Nov. l0 1882. 46-St .Xew Jdvertisements. CLARK'S Patent Flour. 'or sale by F:I\T & 1'1IlllItTEIL Nov Ib 46 2t' FOR SALE. A FINE, THOROUGH BRED, JERSEY ULL, four years old last May. is offered r sale by the subscriber. For further irticulars enquire of Nov 16 46 4t J. B. REAGIN. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. bristian Suber vs. Daniel W. Livingston. By virtue of an execution to me directed the above stated case, I will sell, at ewberry Court House, on the First Mon iy (Sale day) in December next, within e legal hours of sale. at public outcry, the highest bidder, all that tract or plan tion of land situate, lying and being in ie County of Newberry and State afore 'id, containing One Hundred Acres, more less, and bounded by lands of Willie ibler, Maj. Jacob Epting, James Wicker, J. Bedenbsugh and others. Levied -on the property of Daniel W. Livingston. TERLs-All cash. Purc!aser to pay for apers D. B. WHULER, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 8th, 1882. 46-St TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Christian Suber vs. T. P. Richardson. By virtue of an Execution to me directed i the above stated cape, I will sell, at New erry Court House, of- the First Monday 3ale-day) in December next, within the gal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the ighest bidder, all that tract or plantation f laud situate, lying a'nd being in the ounty of Newberry and State. atoresaid, ontaining Ninety-Five Acres, n- or less, ud bounded by lands John A. Kibler, Maj. acob Epting, Daniel W. Livingston, John ivingston and others Levied on as the roperty of T. P. Richardson TERxs-Ail cash. Purchaser to pay for apers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 8, 18S2. 46-St lotice to School Trustees. The Public Schools will open on Monday, 0th Nov. inst., and close on Monday., 18th ecember. 1852, and reopen on Monday, st January, 1883. By order of Board of Examiners. H. S. BOOZER, Chairman ex-officio. Nov. 18th, 1882. 46-It. News copy i. ATENTS. model of your invention to GEORGE E. LEMON, Washington, D. C.,.and a Preliminary Examination will be made, without charge, of all United States patents of the time class of inventions and you will be advised rhether or not a patent can be obtained. If you are advised thatyour invention is patentable, and S20, to pay Government fee of $15 and 65 for rawings required by the Government. This is pay ble wben application is made. When allowed, the ttorney's fee (S2$:5) and the final Government fee 320) is payable. An attorney whose fee depends on is success in obtaing a Patent will not vise you tat your invention is patentable unless it really is, far as his best judgment can determine- hence, ont can rely on the ad ice given after a prel amination is lad.' Design Patents and the tcgistratiou or Labels, Trade-Marks, and ,p~cations inreivor of Je.jeted, A bandoned r orreited Cases made. If you have undertaken >secure your own patent and failed, askillful hand tof the cemy led to tue mm Sen oe atents that he recognize GEORGE E. LE)(Ol. of ~g the title of th inentionand about the daof0 "ilc*" yo IOtIw*"Reembe,s" office"hasbee a succsfal o ration since1865,and reference can be iven to actua clients in almost every county in the .S. Pamphlet relating to Patents free upon request. GEORGE E. LEMON, Lttorney at Law and Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, -15 Fifteenth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. M(ention this paper. 53d YEAR. TLADY'S BOOK, .FOR 1883, WIr.L coyTAIN A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY ISSUE. ',eaides its usual rich array of Fashion, Art and Literary Xatter. Only $2 per Year. ubscriptions will be received at this Offee in Clubs witht this Paper. 'he NEwnER nY IIERtALD and GODEY'SLA&DY's B00K for one Year, at $3.50. Look! Premiums to Club Baisr: !NE copy oneC lear............... ..$ 2 00 'WO copies and 1 engratving to club raiser............................. 3 70 'HREcopies and2 cngravingstoclub rai8t-r.......................:.......5 2 'OUR copies and 3 engravings to club raiser.............................. 6 60 'or a club of F1VE, with a remittance of................................10 50 we will give onfe free copy of the La dy's Book :or one year, and any 6 of the engravings the club raiser may select. 'or a club of TEN, with a remittance of 3850 we will give one copy of the Lady's Book for one year, 10 engravings and a handsome portfolio. 'or a club of FIFTEEN, with a remit tance of.......................... 27 0 we will give one copy of the Lady's Book for one year. 15engravings and a handsome portfolio. 'or a club of TWENTY, with a remit tanceof........................... 33 50 we will give one copy of the Lady's Book for one year, the entire 20 en gravIngs and a handsome portfolio. an aplication the Publishiers will furnish ,list of the Twenty Engravings, from which ou may make your own selection. Specimen copy of Lady's Book sent free o club raisers only. Address all communications, PUBLISHERS GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK , Nov. 16, 46-tf - PHTT.ADELPH. NEWBERRY AKIA Y and CONECTIONER (AT CREDE'S-OLD STAND.) At my B.akery the people of Newberry nd surrounding country can always find -esn .OAF BREAD-Wheat, Rye and Graham. AKES, PIES, CANDIES, &c. I make my Bread from the best quality ffhiur. vy Oat'die.< I taufuacture' myself, and 'arrant that thea are~ pure. Cakes fur weddings or parties made tc rder on short notice and neatly iced and rtamented. Thankful for past patronage, I ask a con nuance of the same. F. W. HiLKER. Oct. 26, 48-10t. Oats Wanted. Twelve or fifteen bushels of Oats can nd a purchaser at the Iwo 0 4nat uERAL Or.n nE .rew d THE ELECTI1 And Quietness Prev Except at t1 D. C. F Who for the past 10 days has been creat missive victims of high prices. His nur of a careful study of the peoples' wants. his taste he rushed in where an old estal tiun awaited him. With gloves off he b RING OF MO In such a fashion that the people awoke duped so long. It is all very well to patronize friends with money in your pocket, enter the st< ID, C. F And save your 40 or 50 per cent., you w through mere acquaintance sake, but wii tion has taken place in the prices of DR3 STORE. Satisiied that his exertions will be app been at Union. he boldly comes to the f D.E FIES COl Merely asking the good people of this at IMMENSE STOCK, replete with every FIRST CUSS DR He is determined not to be undersold, requisites, ENERGY, BRi.INS a found in the front battling for the peopl A visit to the tore will convince any touwers. and no paics spared to supply to D cL F: 5 Mollohon Row, Next 1 Nov. 16, 46-tt. fiaster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. IN COMMON PLEAS. W. H. Grierson and wife, vs. Thos. F. Har mon, Adrn'r., and others. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lie outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Menday in December,' 1882. the real estate of the late J. Middle ton Kinard, deceased, consisting of about Nine Hundred and Ninety-Nine Acres of Land, more or less, eituated in the County and State aforesaid, on Saluda .River, 1 bounded by lands of Michael Werts, Henry Werts, Daniel Werts and George Long. These lands will be sold in parcels as indi- 1 cated by plats to be exhibited on day of sale, which may be seen in the meantime at the office of the undersigned. Txas-The purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-half of the parebase money. and to secure the balance payable at twelve moutha, with interest from day of sale, by bond and a mortgage of the' premives sold - ILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office. 9 Nov., 1882. 45-st STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN CON MON PLEAS. Mary C. Dobbius, vs. James N. Dobbins. Foreclosure. By order of the Court, I will sell, before the Court House at Newberry, on the First Monday in December, 1882, at public out cry, a .tract of land (the property of the de fendant). situated in the County and State aforesaid, consisting of Fifty-One Acres,1 more or less, and bounded by lands of1 Thos. B. Chalmers, James Reagin (or his wife). David P. Dobbins, Mirs. E. J. Barre and others. Tzaxs-Thbe purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-half of the puirchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the property sold, with leave to pay all casL. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. 46-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Lillie E. Schumpert, vs W. E. Merchant, Adm'r., and others Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, before the (curt Hloose at Newberry, on the First Monday in December, 1882, at public out ery, the real estate of the late Sampson C. Merchant, deceased, which has not been as signed in parrtition. These lands will be sold in (:5) separate tracts as indicated by plats thereof, to be exhibit.'d at the sale-, and which in the mean-:ime may be seen ar. the office of the undersigned. Tzaxs-The purchaser will be required to pay'one-third of the purch.-se inoney in cash, and to secure the balance, payabie in one arnd two years, with iuterest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the property sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Ma'tter. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. 46-3t STALTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN THE COMMION PLEAS. James A. Crotwell and others, vs. Margaret Wells, Executrix, and others. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lie outemy, on the First Monday in Decem ber, 1882, at Newberry Court House, the real estate of the late George F. Wells, de ceased, consisting of somec Thirteen Hun dred Acres, more or less, situated in the County and State aforesaid, and bouded by lands of D. V. Scurry, Simon Brooks, John Watkins and others. These lands will be sold in pargels by plats of the same, to be exhibited on the day of sale, and which, in the meantime, may be seen at the office of the undersigned. Tzaxs-The purchaser will he required to pay in cash one-third of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years, with interest from the dlay of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to pay all or any part of said balance before maturity. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. 46-sc STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Thomas D. Miller and others vs. Nancy I. Lominick and others. Complaint for Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell at pub lie outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in December, 1882, that tract of laud of which Nancy Miller died seized and possessed, situate in said County, containing Seventy-Four and One-fourth Acres, more or less, and bound ed by lands of the heirs at law of Chan. Job Johnstone, deceased, of Th'omas B. Wadlington and others. TEaxs-One-half of pazrghase money in cash, the balance to be paid in one year with interest from day of sale, and secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser may pay all cash if he desires. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11th Nov., 1882. tisemsents. 3N IS OV ails Everywhere! e Store of ing such an uproar among the sub neose business in Union is the resut ' Finding there an opening suited to- ^ >lished trade and determined oppnsi andled the NOPOLISTS and wondered why they had been and acquaintances, but when you can are of ill never again be coofined to any house :h y->ur eyes open see what a revolt SGOODS AT T HE CH EAP CASH reciated in Newberry as they have ronit and FPETITION, d surrounding country to examine his thing to be found in a r GOODS HO[USE. as he is possessed of the three great ad CASH, so that be will be always ee' rights and crushing monopoly. one. Polite attentioa given to cus e peoples' wants. to Wright- Coppock's. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA_ COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-_ IN COMMON PLEAS. John G. Piester and James B. Aurl, Ex'or4 vs. Eliza A. PiAter and others. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pab : lie outcry, before the Court House at -New berry, on the First Monday in Dem 1882, the real estate of the late David Piester, deceased-not heretofore sold uituzted in the County and Ssate afore in parcel. to be indicated by plate oo be exhibited at sale, whieh, in the. rime, may be seea at my office. Tasrs-The purchaser will be o pay one-third of the purchase money ia ash, and to secure the balance payable mne and two years, with interest from. ay of sale, by bond and mortgage ot property sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. . 48-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA1 COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Agnes D. Wells and others, vS. Eiijah Wells as Adm'r., and others. Partition. . By order of Court, I will sell at publia Du:cry, before the Court House at Newber". ry, on the First Monday in December, 18, that tract of land of which William Whit :lied seized and possessed, situate in ul; LDoonty, containing One Handred Ars more or lessi, and bounded by lands of 8. non Brooks and others. TaRs-The purchaser will be u to pay in cash one-half of the por ioney, and to secure the balance payable it twe;ve months, with interest frouia the lay of sale, by bond add mortgage of -the p'remises, with leave to p1yv a;1 cah. SIL AS JOHiNSTONE. Master. Master's Office, 11 Nov., 1882. 46-3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. D. H. Wheeler, vs. H. B. Scott, and others, Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein dated"Jun. 10, 1882, 1 will sehi at public outcry, before. he Court House at Newberry, on the first Hlonday in December 1382. All that parcel r lot of land :n the County, and state afore zai contiimng Eighty-one acres and one tentLh more or less, and bounded by landge >f I1 H. Folk, e.<tate of - Johnseton, and I. G. Rikard, and on the road running from inid Rakard to Long Lane. - Terms--The purc.haser will he required :o pay onae-third cash anad to secure the bal acue, p'ty ble at twelve mnontbs with inter est from the day of sale, by bond an,d mort- - rage of the premises, and to pay for con. reyance. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 2 Nov., 1882- 45 trade-mark,eofr the United StS,and oIi m Adviceby mail free. tnsotained t moiei the SCIE'NIFC A - CAN, which ham - the largest circulation, and is the most if ential new~spaper of its kind publisednh world. Tho advantagesof such anoticeme patentee uniderstanas, sI and is admitted tobe the best paper dero. to science, me1hincs,iuventions, e works, and other departments of ind progress, published an any country. Single copes by mail, 10 cents. Sold by afl news AddreeaMunn &o ofge One to Four Good hands wanted to do farm work. Apply at the HERALD OFI[CI. Nov. 9 45 3t TO MERCHANTS. I have on harid and will receive weekly latrge lotu of Refia,ished Glothing. a great article n:ow oun the mrarket. Receiving them, diract f'oiin Northern Pawnbroking shaop) I am en,abled to sell at New Yoric 1 Prices. For inces and oth'-r inaformatios, apply - to 3L GARFU.\KEL, Ag?., 71 Assembly otteer, P. 0. Box 9J- Oolumb~iz S. 0O Nov 9, 45-Im. NOTICE. We will sell to the highest bidder, at Newberry V. H., on the 1st Monday in D. eernber next, the tract of Land known a the Payne Place, of the Estate of Henry Burton, dec'd. Ternaus made kr'own on day of sale. C. D. lmURTON, J. D. PITTs, 'Executora W. M. DORROR, Nov. 9, 45 -.