University of South Carolina Libraries
The Herald. T. F. GRENEKER, GEO. B. CROMER. EDITORS. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY OCT. 18 1883. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Heraldis in ;hehighestrespect aFam ily News r, devoted to the material in terests of e people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms. see first page. THE NORTH POLE. The North Pole is supposed to be situated somewhere north * of anywhere-but it has not been dis covered to any alarming extent, though numerous parties have been sent out for that purpose. These parties have uniformly failed to reach the Pole, the principal reason being that they "took the back trail" prematurely. Arctic explora tion is an expensive sort of suicide, to say the least ; and the attempt to reach the North Pole is the crowning farce of modern times. It is strange that a morbid curiosity and thirst for notoriety, should lead men to throw away their lives in arctic snows, under the pretence that they are serving Science. The News and Courier thinks that men endure the hardships of these ex plorations, that they may become acquainted with the "physical con ditions of the Arctic regions,' but that is all gammon. The majority of those who compose the exploring parties care no more about science than a cat cares about gravitation. And our observation is that when they reach a high degree of North latitude, they show a much deeper interest in their own "physical con ditions' than in those of the Arctic regions ; so much so that when the top of the Pole is just about to gleam above the horizon, these ad venturous explorers, with one ac cord, turn about and come scudding southward-exploring for the South Pole, or the mild clirate of a tem perate zone. When preparations were maki for.the Jeanette expedition, Smen were needed, and some fifteen hundr cants. -4 a in scientific pursuits, verily ! Besides, the world seemisto have made up its mind, that arctic explorers should perish in the Arctic snows. It has no mild treat ment for the man who lives to get back. The Jeanette was' lost with most of its crew. - Melville, poor "2devil, succeeded in reaching home, where he was tried for his life-his chief offence being that he refused to freeze to death with the other Sfools of his party. The Proteus was crushed, and no sooner was it ascertained that Garlington was safe, than an effort was made to - crush him. He, too, lound it neces may to vindicate himself-because he lived to tell the tale to Science ! There is a diffculty in this bus inmess which, strangely enough, seems to have been overlooked, Thers is but one North Pole-only one.' Who ever heard of North Poles, or the North Poles ? Now the question is,' will the polar nativ'es be willing for these greedy Yankees who have poles by the million, to rob them of their one only Pole ? A~.ssuredly not. .With what would they go fishing-or how could they. knock down persimmons-or what would serve them as a liberty pole at their may parties ? We have scientific evidence that they do use the North Pole for these several purposes. The variations of the magnetic needle prove conclusively that the North Pole is not station ary-and tnis doubtless renders its discovery more difficult It has been asked, W\hat will we do with the North Pole when wee get it ? Easily answered. We will bring it home, in tug ; erect it on Boston Commons, -or in Central Park, New York ; and make Eng land so green with envy that she will forthwith put her hand into her breeches (no, dress) pocket, and sand for the South Pole. Cheap excursion rates will be fixed by the Railroad Commission, and we shall go to see the spectacle before it melts. In a future editorial we may tell what .else we do not know about the North Pole. Meantime, if we have any very dear friend who is exceed ingly anxious to see the North Pole, *we shall be happy to put his finger on it. Our Arctic exploration; have, since our school-boy days, been strictly confined to an atlas of 'the world-where the Pole is eaily found. Miss J. I Smith, Winnsboro, S. C., says: "I have felt decided behie - 8t using Brown's Iron Bitters for general debility. RETIREMENT OF COL. POPE. "Owing to a question of personal self-respect, which necessitated the same, my relation with the Register ,loses from this date"-Oct. 14. So says its editor Col. John W. Pope. lhis announcement is a surprise. As the editor of the Register he had become so closely identified with its interest that we hardly looked for a severance of the tie which made him a part of that paper, for a period of five' years. He asks that whatever of sharp antagonism may have arisen in any passing controversy shall now be buried in the ocean lEN d and the .Rjister have always exer cised peace principles, hence we have nothing to bury, nothing to for. give. May the Colonel's future be as successful as .his carrer as the Editor of the Register has been. OHIO'S TUESDAY. A perfect surprise was the result of the election in Ohio. The Demo crats even did not hope for such a result, but it is a fact nevertheless. The Republicans on the other hand were confidedif that the summing up of the count would tell in the defeat of the great Democratic party. Therace in this instance, however, was not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, for the Democratic candidate was a sick man, and the party had to contend hgainst many and great disaffections. This sea is but a confirmation of what was accomplished last year, and now may sum it up that the Democrats have come to stay. DEATH OF MR. WM.: GLAZE. The melancholy announcement of the death of Mr. Wm. Glaze, one of Columbia's best and oldest citizens was made by the Register last week. In the death of this gentleman Columbia has lost a good and upright man, and society a true friend. Mr Glaze's life was an active one; and with all the in terests of the city in-vhich his life was spent he was fully identifed. His death was the result of a'troke of par alysis. We knew Mr. Glae well, and esteemed his friendship as-something worth having. One by one o our friends depart. PINDER PROSPE It will cause to know. eat ly crop. This . e great pinder re Inia and will be hailed eight from the lowest cabin to e halls of legislation. We can fairly believe that the country is- safe and that under the influence of the nutty, parched pinders, such laws will be en acted as will enure to the benefit of the public at large. A NEW PAPER. Major M. D. McLucas has issued a prospectus showing his intention of publishing a new paper at Lanu rens, C. H., about the 1st of Novem. ber next. The people of Laurens are interested in its publication, Ed. Crews of the Herald, say:: there is room for two papers, and McLu cash"l fully given over to it, there fore it is a foregone conclusion. The municipal election which took place in Spartanburg on the 15th, being a test of wet or dry, re suilted in the election of Col. Jas. Walker, Mayor, and George Cofield, L. A. Irwin, John W. Carlisle, S. T. Poineer, (repub.) L. A. Mills, and John Boyden, (col. repub.) rep resenting the "wet" interest. Spar. tanburg is joined to her idols. Governor McDaniel, of Georgia, has read and signed 195 bills since the recent adjournment of the Leg' islature-more work, it is said, than any governor of Georgia ever did before. He has vetoed several bills passed by the recent Legislai,ure. The Supreme Courtof the United States has declared the Civil Rights Act unconstitutional and void ; the colored man to take a back seat in railroads, cars hotels and theatres, This settles the vexed question. A negro ravisher in the parish 01 Calacien, La., was chained to a pine tree, covered with pine knots and burned to death. It was his second time. Six hundred switchmen, connect ed with the roads centering in St. Louis and East St. Louis, are on a strike for shorter hours and longer wages. The prohibition amendment in Ohio has been defeated. The amendment voted 309,413 against 709,335. ______ A NEW TRIAL REFUSED IN REN NECKER vs. WARREN. ORANGEBnURG, October 12.-In the now famous land case of Ren. necker vs. Warren, counsel for the defendant, at the opening of the court this morning, made a motion for a new trial.. After h.earing ar gument by Major Jeff Warren for the niotion. and Mr. T. W. Bacot against the same, Judge Wither spoon refused the motion and de elineddto interfere with the verdict :f the jury. It is probable there will be another appeal to the Su arame onrt WHY Sc WoMi FAINT AT 1 tALLs-A old bachelor, from the experienc of a long life, lays 1 down: - .adies do not faint from tight lac ng, but from tight hair dressing In presence of an angel in fits, h says, suggest the letting down 0 er hair ; she will at once] displ , consciousness, carry her - band to defend her borrowed locks and urmur forth the desire to be at 0 ce brought home to the bosom of er family. yspepsia dampens the ardor of ma y an aspiring soul. Why suf fer from dyspepsia? Why be fright. en d over disordered kidneys ? y sontinue the miserable life of dyspeptic, nerveless mortal ? rown's Iron Bitters will surely cure you. It has permanently cured thousands of cases where other remedies pfforded only temporary relief. Ask your druggist concern ing its merit. Try a sample bottle and you will be relieved of further mental and physical distress. A savage murder was committed at Reidsville, near Charlotte, on Tuesday evening. The parties to the affair were two negroes who quar relled in a gambling saloon. When one of them drew a pistol and shot at the other, missing his mark how ever. This broke up the game, and the negro that was shot at, went of 'nd borrowed a shot gun paying fifty cents for the loan of it. He loaded it heavily with squirrel shot and then hunted up his partner in the game and was not long in find ing him. On finding the man for whom he was searching, -the negro raised his gun and fired, lodging the entire contents of the gun in his opponents body, killing him al most instantly. The murderer was lodged in jail. A modei of the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty was exhibited for the first time in New York on Wednes. day, the statue being in terra cotta and the pedestal in wood. The committee who have undertaken the erection of the pedestal for the statue on Bedloe's Island profess confidence that the money needed will come in as fast as the work goes on. The structure has been designed by Richard M. Hunt, than whom no abler architect could have been chosen for such a work. It is to be built inside the old fort, the foundation being already well ad vanced, and is to rise to the hei of 148 feet above the terr ase. As tha Statue of rty is 150 feet at beacon will have an elevation three hundred feet. It will be really a noble monument of the French, and the cost of the work necessary for its erection ought to be provided by our people cheerfully. Jones and Jobnston, two Char lotte lawyers, are settling up the es tate of McWilson Miller, who died in Mecklenburg County.last spring. leaving about $1,500 in personal property and 850 aeres of land. He was not married, and died withou& a will, and his property, therefore, is to be divided among hisrelatives. He had eleven brothers and sisters, all of whom are dead. except one, and the descendants who are en titled to an interest in the estate are scattered throughout all the Southern States, West Virginia, Ohio and Illinois. The whole num ber interested in the case is 150. When the estate is divided among these, the shares of those way down in the fifth generation will not be more than one seven hundred and forty-second part of it. About fifty of the claimants live in Meck lenburg County. The lawyers have traced up every member of the family to the fifth generation, ex cepting in the case of one person who married and moved to Louisi ana where both he and his wife died leaving one child. This child went to Texas and all traces of it have been lost, -- THERE'S NOBODY LIKE HIM. If there is anybody in the world who is purely original and who can not be imitated in any manner or form we would wish to remark that he is Governor Z. B. Vance. This fact has been known to our people for.years past, but it is demonstra ted anew every day. Yesterday the Governor was seated in the Central Hotel office conversing with' a number of friends, when a couple ot Grangers came sidling by. They looked at the Governor like they wanted to hug him, and catching their glance he leaned back and, holding out a hand to each, saluted -them with: "Why, hello, hello, old stick-in-the-mud and turnip tops, howd'ye do, howdy'ye do, howdy, howdy." "Tol lable, Governor, just tollable, thank you ; how are you ?" they replied, evidently almost choked at this warm reception. "Tell you what it is Jim," whis pered one to the other after Vance let them go, "that's old Zeb every time. God bless him, if he don't shake my hand just the same as if I was worth a million, and durn if I don't want a chance to vote for him again." And that is the way with our good old Governor. A hearty shake of the hand and cheery words for every one, humble and high, rich and poor alike. It is no wonder that the people, love him.-Cha lotte Journal Observer. A MIONSTERt AT TIHE GREEN VILLE FAIR. Probably the most exciting won der in the show of animals was the elephant-like Percheron and Nor man stallion exhibited by Mr. J. C. Stribling, of Pendleton. This im mense animal creates astonishment wherever he is shown. His weight is seventeen hundred and forty pounds. He was imported from France for the breeding of heavy draft horses. Frank Leslie's Sqday Magazine. The contents of the November num )er presents a large variety of interest ng and edifying reading, and are rich in llustrations. The opening article, by Professor V. M. Conrad, Ph. D., "Lu her and His Word," is timely and full >f interest. "Ltztheriana." "Albrecht )urer," "Sacred Musicians of the KIXth Century," "Providence in His ory," "The Apostle of Greenland," tc., etc., are notable articles. "Mr. 3urke's Nieces," a charming serial, is :ontinued, and there are short stories, ketches and essays by some of our nost popular writers, lay and clerical. L'here are poems of great merit; the "Home Pulpit," with sermon by Dr. Lalmage, "Footmen and Horses ;" the "Collection Basket," 'Historical Facts,' 'Obituaries," "Editorial Comments," tc., and an abundant miscellany, tmusing and instructive. The price is )nly 25 cents a number, or $3 a year, post paid. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publish :r, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. A WITNFSS WORTH HEARING. IREAT CONSTERNATION AT MATHEW SON'S HOTEL, WESTMINSTER, S. C. -A LIFE SAVED !. IT IS NOW HIS VADE MECUM. Mr. H. C. Erminger of the firm of Erminger & Goldsmith, large Candy manufacturers Atlanta Ga., cheerfully 1nd gratefully, gives us the following wonderful facts: "I reached Westminster August the 19th., that night I was seized with a violent attack of Cholera Morbus. Fifteen actions on the bowels occurred in less than four hours. The pains kept on increasing and the actions on my bowels were more frequent. The i ual remedies, Paregoric, Jamaica Ginger, &c. The symptoms were growing worse and these remedies were more than useless. By a lucky and happy thought Norman's Neutral izing Cordial was procured and one dose, in a few minutes, brought marked relief, and four or flive more effected a complete cure. Before I began the use f this medicine, I was in the greatest agony, my bowels unchecked, and I was so completely exhausted as scarcely to be able to speak above a whisper. The relief was so sudden and so complete, that I could hardly realize it, and I knew no bounds to the expres sion, of my gratitude for the remedy that saved me from impending death. [ now feel, I am doing a serivce to my fellow-men in letting them know its merits that they also may have its aid in time of their danger. The traveling salesmen of the Whole ale Grocery firm of A. C. Wyly, At lanta, Ga., Mathewson the Hotel pro prietor, and others will cheerfully tes tify to the above facts." Truly and gratefully yours, H. C. EEMBNEB. January, 1st 84. -" fs 4a ' e . g!4 a.a " GC3 3s,+H0e For the Cure of Coughs, Colds Hoarseness,Blronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthmia, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of-the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-.Price, 25 Cents. April 1-84. NOTICE. - All persons indebted to the estate of Wmn. D. Cromer, deceased, must make payment at once, and all holding claims against said, estate must render them in duly attested. D. A. DICKERT, Oct. 15th, 1883. Executor of Est. 42-St. ILLUSTBATEI PAPR8, &CJ. The following Papers and Magazines will be kept on hand for sale at the HEBALD BOOK WTORE: Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, Harpers, ". Leslie's Popular Monthly, *a "Sunday Magazine, Demorest's Portfolio of Fashions. Mad. Dem'orest's Whiat to Wear. Together with a large variety o1 Seaside and War Libraries. Decalsomanie or Transfer Pictures just received, at HERAD BOO00 STORE. Notice of Final Settlemnent, and Discharge. I will make a Settlement on the es tate of Dorcas E. Calmes, deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry Coun ty on Tuesday the 20th day of Novem' ber 1883, and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as executor f the will of said deceased. FRED. N. CALMES, Oct. 15th, 1883. ' Executor. 42--.5t* Fo the Trustees and Teachers of Newberry County, S. 0.7 The Trustees, of the different towii ihips, in the County, are requested to ttend a meeting to be helf'n the Jourt House, Nov. 15th, 1883, at 11. 'clock, a. in.' The Teachers will meet atzthe same lace. The Colored, Nov. 36th, the Whites, Nov. 17, at 11 o'cloj a. in. It is hoped that the partie hus no ified will meet promptly, h~e'time md place designated, as b inIess _o mportance to'the Public ScPOOlS, wil >e brought before them. . 42-1t.* - ,N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERBY COUNTY. Louisa L. M. Y. Suber, vs. Thomas H. Crooks. By virtue of an execution in the above stated case and of sundry other t execr'ions to me directed, I will sell, at Newl.-rry Court House, on the first t Monday, (saleday) in November next, b within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder all that tract of land situate, lying c and being in the County and State aforesaid, containing Four Hun dred and Sixty-eight Acres more or l less and bounded by lands of Jacob Wicker, Henry Ringer, David Cannon, L. M. Holland and others. - S Also all that tract of laud situate, j lying and being in said County and State, containing One Hundred and i Thirty-nine acres more or less and a bounded by lands of John F. Glymph, Wm. A Hentz, and the Columbia Road. C Levied on as the property of Thomas F H. Crooks. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. C. Sheriff's Office, October 10th, 1883. 41-4t t "No lady can get on without it." Detroit (Mic.) Advertiser. u-CHEAPEST AND BESTAw' -1 Splendid Premiums for Getting up Clubs. Illustrated "Gold Gift." Large-Size Steel Engraving. Extra Copy or1884. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS. i ,-A Supplement will be given in ever( number for 1884, containing a full-size pat tern for a lady's or child s dress. Every subscriber will receive, during the year, twelve of these patterns-worth more, alone, than the subscription-price..a PETERsON's MAGAzDn Is the best and cheapest of the lady'e-books. Is gives more for the money, and combines greater mer its, than any other. In sh,rt. It has the BestSteel Engravings, Best Original Stories, Best Colored Fashions, Best Work-Table Patterns, Best Dress-Patterns, Best Music, Etc., Etc. Its Immense circulation and long-estab lished reputation enable its proprietor to I distance all competition. Its stories, novel ets, etc., are admited to be the best pub lished. All the most popular female writers contribute to it. In 1884, more than 100 orlginal stories will be given, besides SIX COPYRIGHT NOVEJ.ETS-by Ann S. Steph- I ens, lary V. Spencer, Frank Lee Benedict, Lucy H. IHooper, the author of "Josiah Allen's Wile,', and the author of "The Sec ond Life." C{IO1D 81TL IASION-PLAT 18 "PE rERSON" is the only magazine that 4 gives these. They are TwicE THE USUAL zz, and are unequaled for beauty. Also, I Hous-bold, Cookery, and other receipts ; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Culture, 1 House Decoration-in short, everything in terest:n ladies. S, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, 2,OOAYEAR. $1PARA LLLrD OFFERS TO CLUBSA 2 Copies for $3.50,3 for $4.50 With asuperb Illustrated Volume: "The'Golden Gift." or a large-size costly steel engraving, "Tired Out," for getting up the Club. 1 4 Copies for .50, 6 for $9.00. With an ex tra col!y of the Miagzine for 1881, as a prem- ] ium t.'the person getting up the Club. 5 dopies for $8.00, 7 for $10.50. With both an extra copy of the IMaazne for 1881, and the "Golden Gilt," or the large steel-en graving, "Tired Out," to the person getting up the Club. For Larger Clubs Greater Inducement! Address, post-paid. CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. WSpecimens sent gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with. 2-tf. N1SB IN TilE SOWTH: A TOU!R Of O8888YATION IN til 8OU?I, Mr. D. Et. Locke (Nasby.) the editor of the Toledo Blade, and Mr. fiobinson Locke, will make a tour of the - Southern States, .commencing on or about October15th, 1888, and cnntinuin during the Autumn and Winter, thgbetbeing a series of letters descriptive ofte whole South. The::e letters, which will appear weekly will be entirely non-p3lit,ical, their ojc being to place before the people ofth 4 hoecountry, especially the half million readers of the Bade, such facts as are no. cessary to a proper comprehension of the resources of the South. The great South is-entering upon an era of dev-elopment that In the course of a fewI years wll work wonderful changes in pap ulationt and general wealth. What te 4 Southern States need, more than an hing else, Is that its advantages in soil, climate,i forest and mineral wealth be known agid understood, to the end of diverting thither its proper portion ot the millions of peo ple comhang into the country, and the mi-' lions more from the North who are seeking new homes. In the North, more Is known of Gernmany and France than of the Southern States. The Toledo Weekly Blade has the largest circulation of any paper published in th United States. a"ed these letters will appear regularly in its columns. In fact, the let tors fromn the South will be ifs gret feature for them coming year The importanee to the Sou th of awork like thiscan hardly be over-e.timated. The letters will not be confine4 to the reg ular tomarFet's routes, nor to descriptions of what t;he regular tourist writes about. Mes srs. L-'ke will visit interior points, remote r-om t he much-frequented lines of travel, they w ill investigate, personally, soil, wa ter-po w.rs, forests and mines, business fa cilitie- an'1 advantages, the progress made and making, railroads. publie buldings and wo. rks. everything, in. short, pertaining to the material develoj menit of the vast cotintry South of the Ohio and Potomac. Theo.' who have followed the work of the Messr. Locke in their two years and a half In Europe. will understand their meth od of getting Information, andI theor-manner1 of treatment. These "LETTEES FR9M THlE SOUTH" will commence in the Telledo Weekly Blade about .November 1st, and will continue ~robab:ly a year-or until the subject Is ex The Weekly Blade, $1.00 a year postpaid, to everybody. Tho.e preferring may 'receive the Blade, Three Months, by remitting 30 cents, or clubs et three months trial subscribers, of not le'. than four, 15 cents each. *We send specimen copies of the Blade free to any address. We want as many ad dress.. as possible to send Specimen Cop ies to. Write a postal card a*king for a specinen for yourseli, and send us the names 'fIall your neighbors. We want to send o.ut a half-illion Specimen Copies within thme next month. Don't be modest as to th.e number.TOEOBAEC. 41-21. Toledo, Ohio. "A woRD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT." TO IBIET SBORtT RfOIS WE OFFER, Pet f -et Arrow Ties per Bundle 185 Piee ~ o 2Bagging & Ties 75 " Ties 140 Soda (Chur 5' Chee. .~ t Cream 16f { mWTnont Shirtig 4 -4-4 " " 8} SDr:Jling 7 bimpsons"Mourning & Black Prints 81 Faicev Standard Prints Cheelied Homespun - 9 Spc.ol Cotton(C & C)6 spools for 25 Fruit of Loom Bleaching 4-4 10 Bu::c!1 Thread . 80 Ker mne Oil 15 : acon ' 8 -we ol.ter other goods Embraclng most everything kept in a first class store at porpor tionately low Prices, &c. WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C. Octl1141ti )IIMLMING IFABIDS! In Black and Colored Cashmeres, ought. direct from the manufac- of ares. We promise every Lady H uying a Cashmere from us, a-dress, Ne rhich, will not only surpass all ther dresses in appearance and rear, brt which can be bought at east twenty per cent. cheaper than a ashmeres have heretofore been ted old by any House in Newberry. 4 L comparison of our qualities and -- rices, with the qualities and prices ST f other makes, will convince you 4 f the fact that this is not newspa- BY er bosh, but the whole Truth, and m ma othing but the Truth. of The choicest and best selected efr( ine of Dress Goods in d he Up Country, Our Elegant an< VOOL Worsteds at the wonderful W. ow price of 10 and 12 cts. per yard P 11 having unprecedented sales. H aft inless you have two or three of in 1 hese handsome dresses, you darethe Lot assert that you are fashionable. 4adies' Cloths ! Ladies' Suitings ! of n all the exquisite colors so pecu iar to the Fall of 1883. Our Rich Iress Silks, Superb Brocade and atins are spoken of by all those rho have seen them as ODBLA Of PILFJTION > and beauty. If you have bought dl the Dress Goods you need, sup- sel ose we go into our Domestic and 16 louse-keeping Department, Look tre Lt these beautiful all wool Rob Roy A ?laids, which will soon be of so lai nuch service to your little ones, Li Lnd say that they are not the pretti ,st styles, and best goods for the qn noney you ever saw. Here are all a vool White and Colored Flannels ini rom 20 to 50 cents per yard. These S xcellent Opera and Shaker Flan iels can be bought for 40 to 50 ets. er yard, notwithstanding the ad rance in prices of Flannel goods. vext comes all the new Shades in 3asket Cloths at 60 cents per yard; he very same goods we sold last S rear for 75 cents per yard. Can rou find any Sea Islands a yard !ide for 8 and 10 cents per yard, which will compare with these Sea at [slands ? BE3eaohings at SJLE.CHINGS / the best values esl ~ver offered ! What do you think of c0 hese Turkey Beds and Cardinal L'able Damasks for 50, 75 and $1,00 % er yard ? These Bleached 'and on 3rown pieces for 40 and 50Ocents er yard ? Doylies,-beautiful ones Ci co, at 60 and 75 cents. per doz. )ur Turkish Towels for 20 cents ; ae inen 'owels for 12, 15 and 20 cts.' eersuckers for 12j cents. ; Bleach- c d and Unbleached Sheetings, de. oti nonstrate the fact that goods can c >e sold in Newberry at a low per or lent. Cretonnes and Lace Curtains B it 15 cents.-beautfy your homes ! i1arseille Quilts for 75 cts. well worth $100. One for $1.25, which c; we could just as easily get $1.50 or, were we not bent on giving am Bargains. Charleston Sheetings and [)rillings ! We believe we are the to )nly Firm in the City who handle wi se WVe would like so,. much for -every atdy to call and examine these - extra heavy weight goods ; for you S will then be convinced of their vast superiority over all others,-they ire absolutely perfect. Eagle and Phenix, Pee Dee and 'Athens :hecks ;. the best of checks, at Wholesale and Retail. Blankets!- 20 Blankets ! Yes, Stacks of Blankets,~ rrom $2.00 to $10.00 per pair. Crib ve dnkets a speefalty. We want to tayCenuding about Jeans: but as me ive look upon those huge rolls t apon rolls of Jeans, where to begin as mnd where to end, "Aye that's the er rub." That some Merchants do sell i Jeans cheaper than others you will be compelled to admit when our 80 :ents, Athens wool Jeans is shown ax you: "Give me so many yards of IS this Jeans,-it is the best I ever. saw for the money," is the u-' M desitating verdict of every customer. [entucky and Mississippi, (home nade) Jeans, as good as Jeans can be made.. Charlottaville Jeans 'The Old Reliable." si ,WWe advertise noth ing but what we have actual-. ly inStock ! H $|m'Remember, if you are P n Town any day this week o~ t will pay you to call and see what B. H. Cline &Co. el tre selling. D at 26 YNARS AGO, . beg to inform my old friends and rons, and the generaly, thit we made a limited bustnesse it with the old and reliabie e V. T. Tarrant. In this Well known ise can be found one of thelargest !ks ever exhibited in the town of 1 wberry. I am here to sell these jel ds, and I am in a favOrable gi t to give my friends and the-frad da >lle better satisfaction than ever be- of Long ards, g.;od measure and i iest fair dealing shall ever bemy pa tto.wherever found. Orders sold -Call and meatral. fra -2t. . . AId,. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ei NEwZRRY COUNTY. Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. be rnassas, Robt. G. Wisi'ma bath nk [le suit to me to grant him Letters bo Administration of the estate and P; cts of James W.Willbms deceas E. 'hese - to eia and tI nonish aand the kindred . I creditors of the raid James Williams dec'd, that they be and ear before me, in the Court of th >bate, to be held at Newbury Court a use on the 22nd day of Oct. Inst., th er publication hereof, at 11 'ciock of he forenoon, to shew cause, If any SE y have, why the said Administra. i should not be granted. iven under my Hand this 6th day S October Anno Dondni, 1883. J. B. FELLERS, .. P. It. C. 1-2t. . E ster'p ales. Sb .ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURTOF COlON p1 PLEAS. 8. Cinthia Mower, vs. W. A. WertW et. al Foreclosure. SI By order of the Court herein, I will di 1, at public outcry, on the First st nday in November next, before the C. urt House at Newberry, all that L et of land in the CoaI and State C >resaid, containing -e res, more or and by i ids of PeggyDaniel oI vingston,'NA. . Henr rts and others, 'erms-The purchaser wll be 're [red to pay in cash one-haf of the .q rehase money and to secure the bal ,pa" at twelve moths, bs eres the day of sal,bybond w d mortWage of the. premises: .. AS J SO aster,N. C. Master's Oct..1888. 1 I1-4t. ATE OF SOUTH C LINA COUNTY'OF RY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. rah E. T. Chick vs. Execetrix of last will of Petus W. Chbk, de. eased, Plaintiff against Loa*a V. T. Farr and others, Defendanta. Complaint for Belief. . P By order of the Court, I wH sell ublic out before the CoBrtHolse ewberry . C., on the rst on y in November next, 5I the ate of the late Petus W.Ahek ly- b g in the County .of Newberry South rolina-to-wit: : Fhat valuable plantation of nnan otalning (722) seven hundred a~ enty-two acres, more or less, lying Indian Creek and Enoree River, unded by lands of Dr. Tho&s. Ken riy, Wiim Wallace, Martha C. Idwe,and others. Fhat valabhle *litation of ritaining one huned- amd res more or less, known as the leorge W. Calmes' t taet, bounided lands of the estate of George W. lines, Martha, V. Caldwell, and ace. That valuable ntanolnd Whitney,.Hannah Hender.n, and a Mers. I and that valuable plantatlnot land 4l Lug that portlon o Fetus W.Chlek's 0 mec place that lies 'in Newberry ~ unty, and containing four hundract t res, more or less bounded by lands b WWIiamnB. Oxner, W. B. Chaplin, d others. C These. several plantations, wll .be d Ld In parcels as Indieated by plat. be exhibited on the day of sale, q deha plats In- the meantine may be m nnmy ofBee. crerms.-The purehaaes wHi be re- ' ired to pay one-third ofthe prchase 0 mney In cash, and to secure the bal- b cc payable at one or two years thlinterest ofthe day of safe,by * nd andmotagthemes. Master's O0fice, 10hOctober 1888 U1-4t. l'ATE OF SOUTH CAROINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF-COMMON Rebeccs A. Lyles, et. aL F'rancls G. Lyles, Adamitsttr. By ofder of the Court, herein dated 1;h,Julyl1888. I wHiisell at public tery, before the Court House, at ~wberry,'on-the first Monday In No mber 1888,in one tract or nine, as alhbe indicated at thesslsa, the ii estate of which John I.- Ledied and State aforesaid, containing one indred and eihteares more erless, d bounded bylnsof Mrs. Cath Inc Hardy, Mr.Nanoe, John F. Ox r, and lands of the estate of John Lyles. I'erms.-The purchaser wFil be re fred to pay incash one .half of.the rehase money, and tosecuzethe bal cc payable at twelve madaths with erest from the dayof sle, by bond d mortgage of the .enisea.ooM. [LAS JOENSTONE, Master, N. C. aster's Office, 4th day of Oct. 1883. (0-4t L'ATE OF SOUTH OAROINS~ COUNTY OF NE IEE IN THE COURT OF COXMOrI rah E.T. Cika Ns wHi ofPesW.an.. vs. Louisa V. J. Parr, et.' a Delen dants. Complaint f-3dene Pursuant to the ordeir oftWe Ken. J Hudson presIusrg e is hereby,eha*u.m ticku, o saesbr at the Nle3itaseas o1.n *gR rqt A t mea C - ft or qL 1ErI ony. Tyacst3ase -- ATE OF 80UTM COUNTT OF N IN THE 00URT OE PLAS man & Seign s .s. Jao ' etth - B re of heCu,Imh4n [AebsOF ~aOiK A and di t Byaser C a r awcb. 4~ -a IN TEMIU LASL sers O4 !ThDF8rO JT IN THE YlAS rant n - a .aw.rns,# Trne-e [etehs Belt TeAS.-h - Bycuaswiths a and, t sf faers me4as - B.dse