The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 23, 1882, Image 2

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The Herald. 'fHOS. F. GRENEKER, W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. !HURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1882 A PAPER FOR ITE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the hiahest respeet a Fam fty Newspaper, devoted to the material in 49rests of the people of this County and the Sate. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivaUed ad nta or Terms, see arst page. Nearly a Clean Sweep. The next General Assembly will be composed almost entirely of new members. Whether the old mem bers hadgot tired of office, or the people had got tired of the old members, we do not know in al] cases; but we do know that i very many cases the old memberi wanted to go-back but could not. The Senate is composed of one Senator from each County, excep1 %rleston, which sends two-mak ing 35 Senators. At the election s few days ago 19 new Senators werE chosen; 6 of these, Maxwell, ol Abbeville, Benbow, of Clarendon Coker, of Darlington, Moore, ol Hampton, McCall, of Marlboro, and Byrd, of Williamsburg, were i the Senate last session; the other 14 are new men-one of the nev ones being, of course, the Senatoi from Berkeley. The House is composed of 124 members, and these are all elected every two years. Of the memberE of the next House only 24 are old members. They are Parker and Gary, of Abbeville, Murray, of An derson, -Gantt and Robinson, oJ Beaufort, Simonton, Simons, Mears, Ficken and McCrady, of Charleston Spencer, of Chesterfield, Talberi and Ward, of Edgefield, McMaster of.Fairfield, Moultrie, of George f,own, Morrison and Hutson, o: Hampton, Smith, of Horry, Cly burn, of Kershaw, Allison, of Lan caster, Brooker, of Lexington, Sligl and Johnstone, of Newberry, Sum mars, of Orangeburg, Haskell ani Marshall, of Richland, Keels, o Sumter, McKissick, of Union, ani Massey, of York. It is a significant fact that ii every County where the propose< Constitutional amendment in refer once to new Counties was discussei by the news'papers the majorit; was against it ; and in othel Counties the majority was for it Abbeville, Anderson, Laurens, Spar tanburg, Chesterfield, Lexington Oconee, Greenville and York, il each of which Counties the ques tion was discussed by the loca papers, the majority against th amendment was heavy. In man: Counties the question was no discussed at all, and the voter had not considered the matter ; bu on election day voted just suc1 tickets as the State Executive Comr mittee furnished. And these tick eta, we understand, were "yes" i: all cases, except where the Count; Chairmen asked specially for "noes. The Executive Committee, fo some cause or other, desired th amendment adopted, and used it official position to further than end The Charleston .Zews and Cou rier, and the Columbia Registe also, were as silent as the grave o> the subject ; and our recollectioni that neither of these papers eve explained to their readers what th proposed amendment was. And il Charleston and Richland the ma jorities for the amendment wer -large. Moral: It is the bnsiness of newt papers to discuss all public meaa ures. One of the practical resuits ( the Atlanta Exposition in 1881 wa the establishment of the New El land Manufacturers' and Mechanics Institute. This Institute has a ready held two expositions, and a both there were numerous exhibit of the products of the South, espe cially of that portion along the bin of the Richmond & Danville Rai Roads. These exhibits have had the effcct of exciting a new interes in Southern enterprises, and hav turned the attention of capitalist with money to invest and of immi: grants in this direction. The nex exposition will be in September 1883, in Boston, and this is ex peeted to be carried out on a grani scale. The defeat of the new Count: Amendment was a severe blow tc aspiring politicians. There were many who favored the movement from good motives; but the basis of the matter was political -aspira tion. The State Fair Last week is conceded to have Oeen the best ever held. In the I .lepartments where one looks for the signs of enterprise and thrift- j the Stock, Field Crops and Mechan- it ical Departments-the exhibits were li numerous and of a superior charac-' ter. These exhibits afford proof 1 :.hat the agricultural and mechani cal interests of 'the State are on ising ground. The attendance at the Fair was 'arger than ever before; indeed 'olumbia could scarcely hold the (rowd. The jam was so great, and 1 there was so much inconvenience a and trouble in securing comfortable; i entertainment that the enjoyment of large numbers of visitors was! marred, and what was expected by them to be a pleasure trip turned out to be anything else. The rail road trains, the hotels, the board ing houses and the restaurants were so crowded that many found it impossible to get accommodations t of any sort, and heartily wished I themselves at home. It seems to us that it would be far better to have the Fair extend over two weeks or more, and thu avoid the rush and the jam that are necessary under the present arrangement. At the election of officers for the ensuing year Mr. D. P. Duncan, of Union, was re-elected President, and Col. Thos. W. Holloway, of Newberry, was re-elected Secretary. Among -the Executive Committee elected are Maj. Jno. K. Nance and i Capt. J. S. Hair, of Newberry. I The Matter of Rail Road Dis c-rimInations. Upon this subject we confess a great deal of ignorance. - We do L not know how railroads should be t run; we do not know how freight I tariffs should be regulated, nor I what charges are exorbitant and what are not. The Charleston peo ple have been very liberal of late in their charges of unjust discrimina tions by the Richmond & Danville Combination. There is a gen F eral demand throughout the State for a Rail Road Commission, such - as Georgia has. Such a Commis sion, if composed of men who un - derstand the business, we believe I i would be a wise measure. The f next Legislature will very likely I provide for such a Commission. Mr. Geo. Johnstone, of Newberry, will be a candidate for Speaker of the House at the approaching ses sion.1 Mr.-Johnstone has been a mem ber of the House since 1877, and has served on some of the most im portant committees during that time ; for the past two years he has been Chairman of the Ways and Means, the most important commit tee of the House. He is familiar 1with the rules of the House, and his Sexperience in that body would en able him to discharge the responsi tble duties of. Speaker efficiently. Newberry County would feel com t plimented in the selection of Mr. 2Johnstone for this position. The other candidates are Jas. Simons, of Charleston, E. B. Mur 1ray, of Anderson, and W. H. Par ker, of Abbeville. Of Johnson Hagood, the retiring r Governo:-, we desire to say, that he egoes out of the Executive office wit.h a record of which say man -may well be proud. His term of office has not been marked by any r thing brilliant or dashing ; for there 2has been no occasion for it. The duties of the office have been dlis r charged conscientiously, ably and e impartially, with no attempt at dis play, no pretended State craft, no Sskyrocketing of any sort ; but in a e plain, simple business way, as an honest, modest and capable man 'attends to his own business affairs. 'South Carolina has never had a better Governor than Johnson Ha good ; and the hearts of the people Swill follow him into his retirement s with sincere wishes for his future Swelfare and prosperity. l-The Legislature will meet next t Tuesday. The newspapers are fill s ed with advice to the members. '- For the present, we have only three e suggestions to make: 1st, Appro Spriate a sufficient amount to pay i the Commissioners, Managers and t Clerks of Election, and all other e necessary expenses in connection s therewith ; 2nd, Repeal the Lien - Law ; 3d, Abolish the Citadel and t Ithe State University. 'One unfailing and unmistakable evidence of the prosperity af the people, and of the hopeful prospects for the future, is the steady increase in the price of real estate. Farm ing 1s beg;nning to pay ; and as long as the planting interests are -prosperous the country is safe. Ex-Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, has been elected U. S. Senator fors years beginning March 4th nme-t r A Cogent Reason. We have no SDCCIal desire to be ,rstonal, hut we niy venturo to sug. ,t rilat the reason why (1 ,rleston I d ..,t get, or retain, contr.! of the If..-ads which are of special value to was similar to the r.-a:.tn tl:at - dividuals from buying wl:t ri' ant. and from paving what the-y tww.. -Charleston News and Courir. There is a story that runs svwe hat as follows: A man ow% :. oose that every day laid a g-i-len :g. A golden egg each day. did ot satisfy the owner-it was too ow a process-so he killed the oose in order t6 get all the eggs t once. But h got only one egg -and he lost the goose. The political status of the net louse will be as follows: Demo rats 195, Republicans 123, Read asters 5, Independents 2. State News. Capt. 0. P. Mills, of Greenville, as purchased eighteen Jersey cat le. Union has advertised for bids for IN iuilding a handsome and costly D E'own Hall. ko U Greenville County gave 195 votes th or the amendment regarding new ounties, and 2,685 against. The city of Spartanburg has voted _ 25,000 subscription for the Spar- E anburg & Rutherford R. R. A Big Success. , s 'My wife was in bed two years b vith a complication of disorders her f )hysicians could not cure, when I was ed to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. It vas a big success. Three bottles red her, at a cost of a dollar and ifty cents, and she is now as strong s any worau.-R. D., Bnffalo. Demand it, and take no other iron N ?reparation except Brown's Iron Bit- d ers. It is the best. The Augusta Chronicle says: New York epicures agree ,that the aue fowl is the best of all chi -kens E 'or table use, and that its eggs are ncomparably the finest. Jesse James, murderer and thief, is o have a costly monument. Henry rimrod, poet, scholar and honest man, 3s not a stone to mark his place of - est. The younger of the Rothschilds iving at Frankfort on-the-Main makes P >ath that his income is but 84,788,- 1 300 a year. The older fellows have t ot been heard from. 1 tA M. Saint Paul has offered the French Academy the sum of twenty- , lve thousand francs to found a prize ~ for the discovery of a cure for diph- a theria. The competition is open to - he world, and is not even confined to the medical profession. A party of about sixty persons, converts to the Mormon faith, passed through Atlanta Thursday, en route to Utah Territory, where they will hereafter reside. They were led by a n full fledged Mormon apostle, who gathered them together in the Caro-r linas and Georgia.t 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.r S. is the remedy, being ,purely vege table, and has been known to cure ome of the worst cases in a few weeks. Price, $1.00 and $1.75 peri bottle. A Loss Prevented. Many lose their beauty from the hair falling or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam supplies necessary nourish ment, prevents falling and grayness and is an-elegant dressing. MIarried. Nov. 16. 18S2, by Rev. A. J. Stokes, Mr.2 BoIK BERLEY and Miss WILLIE C. CRo EE, of Newberry CouRty.1 Nov. 9, 1882, by Rev. B. G. Clifford, Mr.< JNo. J. ODELI,, of Newberry County, to Miss Lnxxns E. Essox, of Union County. POST OFFICE, 1 NEWBERRY, S. C., Nov. 18, 1882. List of advertised letters for week ending t Nov. 18, 1882: Churchell, Mrs. Phebe1 Nelson, Rev. N. Devenport, Richard Pitts, Mrs. Jane 1 Dorroh, Henry Spince, J. D. Harp, T. L. W allace, Mrs. Wash. Jackson. P. W. Wicker, J. C. (2) Kinard, J. B. Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE.P. M!. .Vew Jdv,ertisements. NOIE. I will make a final settlement on the es tate of Jacob Crouch, deceased, in the Pro-2 bate Court for New berry County the 2'lth* day of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and immediately thereafter will apply for discharge as Administrator -of 1 said estate. THOS. H. A DA MS, Nov. 23, 47-5t Adm'r., &c. LAND FOR SALE. I will sell to the highest bidder on Sale day in December next, a tract.of land lying in Newberry County, containing Ninety nd 9-10 Acres, and bounded by lands of Lambert Moore, Jno. J. Galiman, James . foore, and others, as appears by plat madec 5th of Anr-il, 1881, and recorded in the Clerk's Office. Taacs Or SALE-One half cash ; balance an a credit of twelve months, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises 0. L. SCHUMPERT, t Attorneyin-fact for Claudia F. Norris 6 mnd Wils6n Abney Norris. Nov. 23, 47-2t. c I not, life is sweeping by, go and -a dare bexore you die, something : mighty and sublime leave behind i to conquer time. $86 a week in :0 rour own town, $5 outfit free. No risk. ;p :verythng new. Capitalinotrequired. We -f~ ill furnish you everything. Many are airing fortunes. Ladies make as much as nen, and boys and girls make great pay.g leade,i you want business at which you d an ~er alsithe time, write for rtic2la to rxr o,Portlanid faine. 4-y Mew eldvertIsements. 1E BIGGEST AND BST STOCK OF )LOTHING1 EVER EXNIBITED IN NEWBERRY, CAN BE FOUND AT Every Article In the Line of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, FROM A FINE PAIR OF Shoes up to a Hat. UNDERWEAR a ,Specialtys A FINE ASSORTMENT OF lothing for Youth's. If you want a good sut, a fine s.uit, a &in suit, a cheap suit, at WRIGHT & J. . CO?POCK'S you can be suited. A full line of Shirts, over .and under, rawers, Socks, Suspenders, Gloves, Hand rcbiefs, Ties, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, mbrells, Trunks, Valises, Canes, or any ing else, always on hand. RIGHT & J. W. COPPO0K. Nov. 23, 47-tf. lacksmith and Wheelwright SHOP FOR SALE. The subscriber desiring to dispose of his )op offers it for sale, together with a Cot gOe and six acres of land.' The above will sold cheap, and applicants are respect Liy asked to call and examine the prem es. ISADORE RUFF, Walton, S. C., near Broad River. Nov. 23, 47-4t. INISTRATOR'S SILE, I will sell, at public outcry, at the late !sidence of James Oxner, deeeased, in ewberry County, on Thursday, the 'th ty of December next. all the Personal roperty of said deceased, consisting of ules,- Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Oats, Cotton Seed, Two Wagons, Gears, Farming Imp!cments, ousehold and Kitchen Furniture, One Engine, One Gin, Wheat and Oats Straw, &c. TERMS CASH. MAMIE 0. OXNER, Adm'x. Nov. 16, 1882. 47-2t IA people rre always on the look out for chances to increase their iearnings, and in time become wealthy; thoss who do not im rove their opportunities remain in pover W. we offer a great chance to make money, re want many men, women, boys and girls ) work for as right in their own localities. ny one can do the work properly from the rst start. The business will pay more than mn times ordinary wages. Expensive out t furnished free. No one who engages dils to make money rapidly. You can de ote your whole time to the work or only our spare moments. Full information and iU that Is needed sent free. Address STIzN DNs & Co., Portland, Maine. 47-ly. THE_SUN. NBW YORK, 1883. More people have read THE SUN during 2e year just now passing than ever before ince it was first printed. No other news aper published on this side of the earth as been bought and read in any year by so iany men and women. We are credibly informed that people buy, ead, and like THE SUN for the following easons, among others : Because its news columns present In at ractive form and with the greatest possible ccuxracy whatever has interest for human :ind; the events, the deeds and misdeeds, be wisdom, the philosophy, the notable :>l1y, the solid sense, the improving non. ease-all the news of the busiest world at resent revolving in space. Because people have learned that in its emarks concerning persons and affairs 'HE SUN makes a practice of telling them be exact truth to the best of Its ability bree hundred and sixty-five days in the 'ear, before election as well as after, about be whales as well as about the small fish, a the face of dissent as plainly and fear essly as when supported by general appro 'al. THE SUN has absolutely no purposes o serve, save the information of its readers nd the furtherance of the common good. Because It is eve body's newspaper. No san is so humble taTHE SUN is indiffer nt to his welfare and his rights. No man s so rich that it can allow injustice to be one him. No man, no association of men, a powerful enough to be exempt from the trict application of its principles of right nd wrong. Because in politics It has fought for a Lor;en years, without intermission and oriietimes almost alone among newspa iers, the fight that has resulted in the re ent overwhelming popular verdict against tobesonism and for honest government. To matter what party is In power, THE SUN tands and will continue to stand like a ock for the interests of the people against he ambition of bosses, the encroachments 5 monopolists, and the dishonest schemes f public robbers. All this Is what we are told almost daily y our friends. One man holds that THE ,U Is the best religious newspaper ever >ublished, because its Christianit is undi uted with cant. Another holds that it is he best Republican newspaper printed, be anse it has already whipped half of the ras als out of that pat,and is proceeding gainst the other hafwith undiminished rigor. A third helieves It to be the best aagazine of general literature in existence, >ecause its readers miss nothing worthy of iotice that is current in the world of bought. So every friend of THE SUN dis :avers one of its many sides that appeals rith particular force to his individual lik n . you already know THE SUN, you will ibserve that in 1883 It is a little ~better than ver before. If you do not already know 'HE SUN, you will finid it to be a mirror of dl human activity, a storehouse of the hoicest products of common sense and im gination, a mainstay for the cause of hon st government, a sentinel for genuine Jef ersonian Democracy, a scourge for wicked. tess of every species, and an uncommonly ood investment for the coming year. TERMS To MAIL sUBSCRIBERS. The several editions Of THE SUN are sent y mail, postpaid, as follows: )AILY-55 cents a month, $6.50 ayear; with Sunday edition, $7.70. iUNDAY-Eight pages, $1.20 a year. VEEILY-$1 a year. Eight pages of the best matter of the daily issues; an Agri. cultural Department of unequalled merit, aarket reports, and literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY SUN the newspaper for the far mer's household. To clubs of ten with $10, an extra copy free. ddress L. W. EhNGLAND, Publisher, Nov. 23, 47-St THE SUN, N. Y. City. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Joseph L. Keitt bath made suit > me to grant him Letters of A&dministra on of the Estate and effects of Edward k>orge Kett, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish [1 and singular, the kindred and creditors I the said deceased, that they to and ppear, before me, in the Court of Probate, >be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., a the 'ith day of December next., after ubieation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the rnoon, to show cause, if any they have, by the said Administration should not be ranted. Given under my Hand, thbis 22nd ty of Novembey, Anno Domini, 1882. .JRFTLW2R5.TL.J. .Vew Jdvertisements. Iffft A week made at home by the-Indus trious Best business now before the public. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, women, boys nd girls wanted everywhere to wdtk for s. - Now is the time. You can work in pare time. or give your whole time to the usiness. No other business will pay you early as well No o- can fail to;nakeen rmous pay. by enguiug at once. Costly utfit and terms free. Money madle fast., asily, and honorably. Address TRUE * 'o., Augusta, Maine. 47-ly 3TATE O'7 SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEREY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Jsidge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of ;ourt, hath made suit to me to grant him ,etters of Administration of the derelict statc and effects of Warren Russell, d.e eased. These are therefore to cite --nd aimonish 1l and singular the kindred and creditors >f the said deceased, that they be and ppear before me, in the Court of Pro >ate, to be held at Newberry Court House, . C., on the 3d day of January next, fter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in be forenoon, to shew cause, if any they iave, why the said Administration should iot be granted. Given under my Hand his 22nd day of November, Anno Domini, .882. J. B. FELLERS, j. P. N. C. Nov. 23. 47-5t. OUR TIME NEXT. Friends and Debtors. you owe us! A tartling fact. Yet we congratulate you on eing able to attend the State Fair. so aall d You ltve paid your Bank notes and [axes, and a part if :iot all of your Liens. We have waited patiently and have said iothing; we now think it our time next, bud be ssured we need our tionry, and >egin to fel -that it is about time %% c had L Now just step *p to the Captain's <-fice nd settle at once. We think end h-li- ve rou will come up like men and t.0ieve us After this wur last patheLic apPVrd Yours with eare, McFALL & SATTERWIITE. Nov 16 46 tf PHOTOGRAPHY CONTINUED. I have bought the PHOI0GR.% Pi GAL LERY from W. H. Clark, ai d wl cintinue be business at the same pl..ce, and- ask a ,ontinuance of the liberal patr!,mige be stowed upon the former A, sib. 1 . do my best to please all and give satisfaction. Lr. z. SATER, Artist. I can recommenti Mr. Salter tto the peo. ple of Newutrry and vicitsilv, as in Arist Df fine taste and good judg:at:,t. W. H. CLARK. Nov. 16, 46-4t. 5 Large Young Mules For Sale. I will offer for sale on Saleday in Dee'i next, five large young mules, if not sok before that time at private sale. Nov 16 46 St W. 0. GOREE. FOR SALE. A FINE, THOROUGH BRED, JERSE1 BULL, four years old last May, is offerec for sale by the subscriber. For furthei particulars enquire of Nov 16 46 4t J. B. RE AGIN, Newberry, S. C NEWBERRY BAllYhad cOE[CTIONEB1 (AT CREDE'S OLD STAND.) At my Bakery the people of Newberry and surrounding country can always finc fresh LOAF BREAD--Wheat, Rye and Graham. CAKES, PIES, CANDIES, &c. I make mny Bread from the best quaity of flour. My Candies I mnaunfactuare 'myself, and warrant that they are pure. Cakes for weddings or ; arties made t< order on short notice and neatly iced and ornamented. Thankful for past patronage, I ask a con tinuance of the same. F. W. HILKER. Oct. 26, 43-10L. LAND TO HIGHEST[ BIDDER. I will sell, at public outcry, at Newberrl Court House, on the 1st Monday in Dercem ber next, (unless sold at private sale before that time) my plantation of Three Eundrec and Forty (310) acres, more or less, lying in Township No. 8, of Newberry (tounty near Beaverdam Creek, and bounded bj lands of Mrs. Thos. M. Paysinger, F. Wer ber, sr., J. H. Boulware, and Dr. D. A Cannon. Sold in a body, or divided tc suit purchasers. ELIZABETH S. HERBERT. Nov. 14, .34-8t A SPLENID ICHlNU FOR PRINTERS. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE THROWN AWAY A Complete Job Office FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH. A very little money can now buy a com plete Job Printing Establishment, consist ing of 1 Balf Medium Gordon Press, 1 Quar ter Liberty (or Dlegener & Weiler), witl molds, stocks, &c., 2 Paper Cutters, Cabi nes, Imposing Stone, 28 pairs of Cases,, f Job Case, 2 Iron Patent Stands, wir b Racki and Galley Rest, 2 Wooden Stands, witt Racks, 13 Galleys, Sticks, Rules, Leads, Furniture, Display Cuts, Circles. In addi tion there are eighty-three fonts of Jot Type, and sufficient body type, of Long Primer, Brevier and Nonpare.il, to get upa new spaper. Many other articles not enumerated in this catalogue. The entihe material has only been in use for one year. Can be hought at less than half cost. Apply at once at the HFEAL D OFFICE. Nov. 9, 45'-2m. NOTICE. I will mlIake a final settlement on the es ate of Patrick Scott, dcceased, in the office af the Probate Court for Newberry County be 6th day of December next, at 10 o'clock &. M., and immediately thereafter will ap ,ly for final discharge as Administrator of -- JNO. 3. THOMPSON, Dry Goods and Motios. -AT THE EXCELSIOR DRY GOODS EMPORIUMa. of -OF- hi tic Bn H We take great pleasure in informing our friends and the public generally, that we are prepared this season TO EXHIBIT A. LARGER AND MORE ATTRACTIV. A STOCK OF th ti DRY COODS Than we have done before. Our stock is now about COMPLETE, al though every day we are making new ad ditions which will be kept up through the season. U Prints, Gingbams, Linseys, Plaids and Stripes, re Cambrics, Linings, Shirtings, Tickings, to Bleachings, Sheetings, Red Flannels, White Flanels, Opera Fisunels, Cotton Flannels, Jeans, Tweeds, Kerseys, Cassimeres, Suitings, Sackings, Renellante, Black oashmeres, Colored Cashmeres, Alpacas, Serge, Black Plush, i =Colored Plush, b Black Velvets, 1 Colored Velvets, tc Black-Velveteens, N Colored Velveteens, L Crape Veilings, ' Black Dress Silk. b Black Trimming Silk, N Colored Trimming Silk, T Black Brocade Silk,. C Colored Brocade Silk, s Black Satin, d Colored Satin, Buttons, Corsets, - Hosiery, . Gloves, 0 Ties, P Handkerchiefs, &c. We invite special attention to our Gents' Furaishing Department, which is now complet-. Polite and courteous attention given to -every vieitor, whether purchaser or not. When visiting the City don't fail to call and see us. Sep.7', 36--tf. a1othing. lo Gentlemen -and Youths Who Would Make A Good Appearance. I would state to those who want nice fit. ting ThtI have in stock the most choice selec tiou ofi WOOLEN COODS ever seen in this city. My son, who has been cutting at one of the first custom hou'es' in New York, is with me, and with, may f'o:ennn, Mr. lIagg, will be able to please the m:o.t futzidious of my customers. a Will al-o 'a;ke to order Dress Shirts, Un- tI dershirts and Drawers.. It costs nothing to call aud see tU SWAFFIELD, (COIXMBIA, S. C. Oct. 12, 41-tf. STOCK OF. STATIONER PA(Y Gi00B8 IN NEWBERRY. Beautiful ALBUMS, large and small. Beautifal SCRAP BOOKS, plain and fancy. 54 Beauti;ul DESKS, all prices. Beautiful WORK BOXES, handsome. i Beautiful INKSTANDS, all colors. Beautiful PAPER WEIGHTS, unique. ~ FIN~E PAPER, ENVELOPES, INK, PENS, ECIS LARGE LOT OF. CHATTEEBOXES, McL AUGH LIN'S TOY BOOKS, T JU8T IN. And a variety of other goods, makring my stock the largest and best ever exhibited in I this place. I er If you don't see what you want, as forit THOS. F. GRENEKER, Proprietor Herald Book Store. J sep.283, 39-tf.1 WANTED, A position as Assistant Teacher, or Prin- b cipal of a Free School, by a lady holding p First Grade Certificate. Inquire at 6 HERALD OFFICE. - Set. 2, 3-. ,. 1'HX_ ZLECTIC And Quietness Preva Excepat-tSD C.F,C 'ho for the past 10 days has been creatia issige victims of high prices. -His itana a careful study of the peoples' wants. a taste he rushed in where an old establi in awaited him. With gloves off be hai RING OF MOl such a fashion that the people awoke ai ped so long. It is all very well to patronize friends ai th money in your pocket, enter the stor D. C. F] od save your 40 or 50 per cent., you will rough mere acquaintance sake, but with yn has taken place in the prices of DRY CORE Sati.fied that his ex.rtions will be appro en at Uaion, he boldly comes to the fro DEFIES QOm erely a*king the good people of this and dIENSE STOCK, replete with everyti FIRST CZ-4SS DE He is determined not to be undersold. quisites, ENERGY, BRAINS an uud in the frout-battling for the peoples A visit to the store *ill convince any o ruers, and no pains spared to supply the 13rx..O C.. F'] Moohon Row, Next tA Nov. 16, 46-4L. jastor' Sales. rATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. IN COMMON PLEAS. r. H. Grierson and wife, vs. Thos. F. Har- - mon, Adm'r., and others. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub : outcry, before the Court House at New- li rry, on the first Monday in December, b, 82, the real estate of the late J. Middle- 11 >n Kinard, deceased, consisting of about r ine Hundred and -Ninety-Nine Acres of -i nd, more or less, situated in the County il id State aforesaid, on Saloda River, tc )unded by lands of Michael Werts, Henry ti Ferts, Daniel Werts and George Long. hese lands will be sold in parcels as indi- Uc Lted by plats to be exhibited on day of I lie, which may be seen in the meantime at do se office of the undersigned. d; Tsas-Tbe purchaser will be required p pay in cash one-half ot the purchase toney, and to secure -the balance payable t twelve months, with interest from day - sale, by bond and a mortgage of the S remises sold. SILAS JOHN-TONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. 4-St TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY . OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Mary C. Dobbins, vs. James N. Dobbins. Foreclosure. -t By order of the Court, I will sell, before d be Court House at New berry, on the'First C [onday in December, 1882, at public out- E ry, a'tract of land (the property of the-dc- Z edant), situated iu the County and State foresaid, consisting of Fifty-One Acres, t sore or less, and bounded by lands of I 'os. B. Chalmers. James Beagin (or his a rife), David P. Dobbins, Mrs. E. J. Barre d nd others. P Twas-The purchaser will be required n pay in cash one-half of the purchase ioney, and to secure the balance payable - t twelve months, with interest from the 6 ay of sale, by bond and mortgage of the ropercy sold, with leave to pay all casl,. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. 46-8St TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. illie E. Scbumpert, vs W. E. Merchant, 0 Adm'r., and others Partition. - By order of the Court, I will sell, before J ec Court House at Newberry, on the First a. ond'y in December, 1882, at public out y, the real estate of the late Sampson C. -t echant, deceased, which has not been as- ai ged in partition. These lands will be es >d in (a) separate tracts as indicated by g' ats thereof, to be exhibite~d 'at the sale, v4 ad which in the meantime may be seen at ae office oi the undersigned. Tas-The purchaser will be required . a pay one-third of the purchase money in sh, and to secure the balance, payable in e and two years, with interest from the ty of sale, by bond and mortgage of -the -perty bold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. 48-8i - TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY- Ia IN THE COMMON PLEAS. "j ti ties A. Crotwell an-d others, vs. Margaret N Wells, Executrix, and others. P By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub outet y, on the First ~Monday in Decem- te , 1882, at Newberry Court House, the -a estate of the late George F. Wells, de ~ased, consisting of some Thirteen Hun- - -ed Acres, more or less, situated in the - entv and State aforesaid, and bounded ~ lands of ID. V. Scurry, Simon Brooks, :>bn Watkins and others. These lands ill be sold in parcels by plats of the same, N - be exhibited on ti.e day of sale, and ce bich, in the meantime, may be seen at the th lee of the undersigned. B Tass-The purchaser will be required >pay in cash one-third of the purchase oney, and to secure the balance payable one and two years, with interest from te day of sale, by bond and mortgage of te premises sold, with leave to pay all or y part of said balance before maturity. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Nov., 1882. 46-St TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- *' IN COMMON PLEAS. .A domas D). Miller and others vs. Nancy I. a Loininick and others. , i Complaint for Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell at pub- k: :outcry, before the Court House' at New rry, on the First Monday in December, 182, that tract of land of which Nancy iller died seized and possessed. situate in d County,-containi1go u o ry~s5 anad e-fourth Acres, more or less, ~bound by lands of the heirs at -law Chan. :b Johnstone, deceased, of Th --B. radlinto and others. Taxs-One-half of purchase in ish, the balance to be paid in yerc ith interest from day of sale, and b rbond of purchaser and ino emises. Purchaser may pay all desires. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master's Office, 11th Nov., 1882. seasestS. us Everywhere .Jitake such a6 uproar amon mse busines in. Union,' Finding there an.opening-. shed trade and. determined p ,died the rOPOLISTS d wondered why they ad be id acquaintsnces, but when you can ~of uever again be confined to any fo1 your eyes open see what a re' GOODS AT THE C"HEAP-0 ,eiated in Newberry as e tit and surrounding country to examine his iog to be found in a ks he is possessed of tie threeff d CASHs so that be wite rights and arahing mon'opo. ne. Polite attention given peoples' wat. Wright & Co TATE OR SOUTH COUNTY OF NEWB IN COMMON ?LAS nG. Piester and- James B. Eiliza A. Pksterand By order of the Court, Twid oefory, before-the CourH ; on the First Monday the real estateof e lathe lister, deceased-nft he tnated diheCountanmd I parcela to be indieated by o be-eNbi*d at ale, w,ieb me, may be seen at my oioe. Toaxa-The prchaser wil b ilay one-third of the porchase tsh, and'to secure the bi.de 2e'and -.o 'fea r, wiWh in ky of sale, by'botd and roperty sold. SILAS JOHNSTON Master's Office, 9 Nov., 882 TATE OF SOUTE CABO COUNTY OF NEW IN COMMON PLEA& .gnes D. Wells and others, M' E as Adm'r., and otherm. By order of Court, Ivill ven -S. alcry, before dtheourtVdeft y, on the First Monday inDee e, sat tract of land of which-Winlina jed seized and possesse4,':sitants ounty, containing One Hundred> aore or less, and bounded by.landsof ion Brooks and others. _ Tzaxs--The purchaser will -be -- a pay in cash onehI-f.e~ ioney, and to secure the balance p t t welve months, with interest from -ha ay of sale, by bend and mortgage oft. remises, with leave to p.ay ad cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Mas r.i Master's Office, 11 Nov., 1882. 4.-3& TPATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; COUNTY OF NEWBE& IN COMMION PLEAS. - . H Wheeler, vi..H. B. Scott, and othei Foreclosure. By order of the Court'herein d?dq ), 1882, I wilr'eell at public outcry,-~b ie Court House at Newberry, on sb-h i ondas in De-cemzber 1382. A1 htm -> -Jot I>f laud 1nshe County, andura1~ id containuing, gighty-one aeret 'uch .more or less, and bounded bl* - H JI. Folk, estate of - JOhDs6 G. Rikard, and on &h' roasd runn '~ , id Rikard to Long Lane. Terms--The purchaser will be rqI&. pay one-third eshand to seciree ace, pay able at twelve months uh t from the day of sale, by boodm ge of the premises, and to ps;y c yance. SILAS JOHNSTON~4E M Master's Office, 2 Nov., 1882. - One & Four Good hands wanted to do-farm Apply at the -HER ALD Nov. 9 45 S3 TO MERCHAT I have on hand and 'will rece:re rge lots of Refinished Glothing. a ticle now on the market. - em direct from Northern P ops I am enabled to sell at NeY races. For prices and other- information, apy M. GARFUNKEL, AgI., 71 A&ssembiy .-tree,. P 0. lBox 90. Columbia, 8.0. Nov 9. 45--lm. . . NOTICEK We. will eelt to- the higesti4~ emberry 0~. . on the I 8at 4 mber next, the tract ot L.,ad c wj e Payne Place, of the.Estate oe urton, dee'd. Terms made kn'own on,day of sale e C. Dl. BURTON, J D. PITTS~, ~.Esecueta W. 1. DOREOR, Nov. 9, 44 4t.* akable Land for. Sa We will sell,.oasbefirasMoodai usber nez.a, beforcy the Court e highest tiidder, all thaL< - lanai. aituated inkebert ining -Two Hundred- aot i ureas, more or leds. Abm'u hre oR *eaid l.sod wiin - pine. andl uyded - J. 8 Gittiasa,Theu . ae eagins and Y. $WPayste.T lowua on dlay orseae. Nov 16, 46-3:. - Iwill-esakee asetteamanea e eetate of anniesOhjp te-CourforNewber ~imc eday the 18th. iso ibageuahG ia.