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* RENEKER, EDIrons. -U . B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S, C. HURSDAY OCT. 25 1883. '".6 p -n s FOR THlE PEOPLE. mais in;thehighestrespect aFram devoted to the material i people of this County and th ""a; ;itcirculates extensively, and as a' 4u r ~mdnm offers unrivalled Md rTerms, see first page. S LUTHEr MONUME!TS., Martin Luther is to-day the mos :? nspicuous figure in; history, an( man. has the hardihood to disput his title to.the eminence - he occu Y ies. He is better known nom :'nan he was four hundred years ag -and the secular and - religie'i throughout Christendom hot itself in honoring the great Re mer. This is assuredly the Lt . monumental year-for on tw atinents mable is rising and at :r at assemblages are meeting il oimemoration of the virtues ani dtistinguished services of Luthel While it is most fitting that Chrif endom should pay a just tribute t the great and good man who ha 'won the gratitude of the civilizei r?orld, we cannot help asking, Wha the protestant church done tha t should-Rause in its worlk,to erec monuments to Luther-that it shoul give him costly stoine while the poo are crying for bread ? Fancy, if yo, please, Paul and the other apostle erecting a monument to the martyi x Stephen. Ah, they were far to intent on business of anoth'er kini than monument building-they ha time merely to bury their dead. O fancy Luther erecting a monumen in cou emoration of the martyre, Huss. No, we cannot see the righ of erecting monuments to Luther a this late age. His memory is a. ready rescued from- oblivion, an altogether beyond our control. j great branch of the Christian churc bears his name, a name known ani honored everywhere. We can bes honor Luther by illustrating in ou liies the virtues and principles the ,adorned his-by using our mneans he re< n of monuient5 u as he used his, in the honest ez deavor to imbue the human heai with a just fear of God and love c our fellowmen-by carrying on th the great work which he put in mc tion. __ __ THE PROBLEM. Last Thursday Capt. Jas. I3 Lipscomb made a short but pith speech 'at the Fair, and he struck th ~' key-note when he said that the mnai ~- for whom - we are looking now, i not the farmer who can make th greatest number of bales of cotto1 Sto the acre, but who can produce .. bale of cotton at the least possibi cost. He thinks, justly too, that th premium should be awarded to th man who succeeds in teaching th country how to produce cotton a four cents when the selling price i ten cents. There is'no doubt tha the real question with our farmer is how to obtain a satisfactory yield and at the same~ time keep the cos of production within proper limite In spite of all that we may say, wi are obliged to admit that we cann6 control the selling price of cotton and we cannot reasonably expec the price to rise far above ten cents -'- The aim of the farmer should be therefore, to diminish the cost o production ; that he can control, t< a very great extent. Another su2 gestioca of Capt. Lipscomb's it worthy of attention-the suggestioi that more care should be devot.ed t< the' production of grain. hay ant vegetables. Fires are so frequent in Atlant: that Insurance companies are threat ening to withdraw trom the city On one occasion five buildings wer< burninig in widely separated parts of the city at the same hour. THE C ARFIELD MONUMENT. CLEVEL.co, CO., October 10. The trustees of thb Garfield Nation al Monument Association invite in J ternational competition, open to all artists, for a monument in honor o: the late president. Garfield. Foi -the design possessing the highesi merit, $1,000 will be paSid, for the second $750 and for the third $500. The monument is to afford a recep taele for -the remains of the de. ceased President and a suitable Svault for his family, and is not to exceed in cost when completed $150,000. HLunLrON, On., October 17. Judge Morrison to-day sentenced a young girl named Maria McCabe to be hanged on December 18 for drowning'her infan~t chid in a eis eerd Colerr salary as Chief - 40 ar sTIL NOTEgFATALLY DER- ,i STRUCTIVE EARTHQUASE. COSTAN TZOPLE, October 17- c* It is reported that much damage to a property and great loss of life has a been caused by the earthquakes on a the peninsular between Chesme, in Asia Minor opposite the island of. Chios, and Tourda on the sout iern cost of the Gulf of Smyrna. 411 the villages in that region have! been des^troyed, and it is believed that upwards of one thousand per sons perished. The survivors of the disaster -are suffering fearful privations, and a complete .panic prevails among them. Most of the C houses collapsed at the first shock, burying their inmates. The people who escaped became panic-stricken and sought the fields, where many are still huddled together in i starv ing condition and suffering from d cold. Help for the stricken people is going forward from Smyrna. The Porte has issued notices stating that twenty thousand persons are homeless, and pleading for. immedi ate assistance. A government com mission will start as soon as possi ble to aid the local officials. The report that one thousand persons perished is confirmed. Civin" RIonTs Ix SOUTH CAno LrvA.-Samuel J. Lee, one of the p most, intelligent colored men and P certainly the ablest colored lawyer 8 in South Carolina, . in discussing r i yesterday the effect of the recent c decision of the United States Su preme Court declaring the Civil P Rights Act of 1875 an unconstitu- F tional invasion of the rights of the V States, said to a Reporter for The P News and Courier that he apprehen ded no evil effects to the colored c race from the decision, especially C those living in South Carolina. He had been, he said, Speaker of the - t House of Representatives and solici- [ tor of the Second Circuit. and since P r retiring from politics practiced in nearly all the Courts of the State, 1 and he ventured to say. from his s 8 large experience in every part of C South Carolina, that nowhere in the ' United States does the colored man y enjoy so fully his civil rights as in I this State. In the Courts, in public conveyances and in public places r of amusement he had for years past t enjoyed equal rights - with every- a I body, and he felt satisfied that all a s colored man in South Carolina had C to do was to behave himself and he i would have all the civil rights he desired.-News and Courier. L The Governor of Texas has called a special session of the Legislature N to meet on the second Tuesday in January. He states that extrgordi nary occasions exist for the session, rwhich probe.bly relates to the fence war, the public lands question and the investn.ent of the school funds under the recently adopted consti- I 1The report is current that fences-i around eight ranches, near Fort SWorth, Texas, have been cut within a few days..- A regl estate agencya received instructions from Lime ~stone County, yesterday, to reduce the price of some valuable property for sale in that vicinity, fence-cut- ~ ting and ranche burning are so 3 prevalent that property has depreci ated in value, c 1Mr. A. D. Bates, of Batesburg, -sends the fish commissioner the i most remarkable carp report yet re-( ceived. In a shallow highland pond he put on the 11th day of April last E a lot of carp' weighing about ones pound each, and a few (days ago y took them out weighing from six to I seven and one-half pounds. iIe ~ sent the commissioner a carp six months old, measuring seventeen inches in length and weighing two and one-half pounds. The agricul- T tural department force partook of this fish, and one enthusiast - pro nounces it as palatable as rock fish 3 or shad. C c It is stated that during Superin- I tendent Lipscomb's absence a white e man, named 11ill, who formerly worked for Major Twiggs and was recently employed on the canal, got angry with a negro convict, and -to punish him held him against a C jet of steam from an engine, burn- L ing him badly. If the superinten- C dent had been present he would c have been prosecuted, but instead C -he was promptly discharged. It is not yet too late to take action in s regard to this cruelty. KENTUCKY NEGROES UNDULY S EXCITED. F LotLsvILLE, Ky., October 18.- s Colred citizens here are highly in dignant over the Civil Rights de- -r -cision of the Supreme Court, and .have called a meeting for Saturday a night for the purpose, they say, of U denouncing the most infamous de-2 cision affecting th.e a, ts of 2 America. -- r "I had 'em all," said a rubicund happy-faced-gentleman. 'All what?' ~ asked his friend. "Why all the c symptoms, viz: lame back, aching F joints, sleeplessness, indigestion, dizzy fits, cold extremities. rush of si blood to the head, constant fatigue, no appetite, pains in the breast after Ri eating, night sweats, alternate chills and fevers, etc., etc., but B3rowns B Iron Bitters cured me and I recoin- sy mend it as being the only perfect 23 tonc made." Mr. H. W. M. Wroton, Graham's, s S. C., says : "I- used Brown's Iron ci Bitters for severe headaches and P found great relief." SiP ____________Si Nine million postal cards, which will weigh about thirty tons, have just been ordered from the factory Pi at Castleton, N. Y.si Gen. Sherman's retired pay will I be 15,000 ne annum. TiH teFS& o$dof last week, a more sue sIl han was aW r ldt ableto state tba ere gladt Sthe CompanY terabletomake uccess of the n Premiums were arded as foilows S[PLE 01 > 4le PS AND VEGETA .ed. SDos. Stalks 0o J. Win. Folk 5Oc. Bus. Cor(S 'n. Y. Fair s a(B rs. H. S. N. Crosson 1 Oats, fat hos. W. Holloway 50 e Barley a a 50 Sweet S, J. Belton Werts 50 Irish 0lx F. A. Schnmperi; 50 Peas ht A. 3. Kilgore 1 Best Bale ' , WmY. Fair 10 2nd Best B e ton, J. S. Fair 1 L "est P i Vegetables, Mrs. H. S. N. "ABuzhardt 50 " D wee s, J. e50 Lima Of e Jas. McIntosh 50 " Dos. ampins A. J. Kilgore 1 "d gg Plants, J.. in. Folk 50 r eets, . McIntosh. 50 Basket Tomatoes and Peppers, J. 0. Mere ,th~ 50 Sample wool, A. Buzhardlt Diploma. Sugar Cane, J. 'Wm. Folk " Uplan ice, A. Buzhardt DO1zSE.OLD DFPARTMENT, A. Jar Lard, Mrs. A. J. Kilgore 1 5 lbs. Bautter.. " L. J. Jones 1 Dom. Hard Soap J. B. lagin I Cake Tallow, " J. McIntosh 1 2 Hams County A. Buzhardt Diplom1 5 lbs. Corned Beef, M. Moses 1 Quarter Cooked Mutton- A. Bzhardt 1 Saddle 64' Hogs Foot Oil Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson 1 Beeswax ., Hen Oil. Mrs. J. Y. Culbreath 1 UOUISEHIOLD DEtP'T. B. each Preserves Miss Mary Brown 50 car Tl Mrs. J. M.Folk 50 2ince m Cn B. S. B. Workman 50 trawberny Be " M. Moses 0 emon " " J. M. Folk 50 pple " " L. t. Hunter 50 ab Apple " B . S. B. Workman 50 range " "s J. M. Folk 50 ineapple " " B W 50 abr " " J. McIntosh 50 oato " "B S B. Workman 50 'atermelon R' ' Y. J. Pope 50 lm Jelly " " . Moses 50 lackberrc Jam " W. Y. Fair 50 ab Jelly " F. N. Baxer 50 rape " L. C. Hunter 50 nince " " " 50 maw "~ " B. S. B. Workman 50 lay Pop J " T. C. Brown 50 pple Marmalade " F. N. Baxter 50 each " Y. J.Pope 50, eon Butter " L. C. Hunter 50 ears Hlermnetically Sealed Miss K.atie Ruth erford 5 eaches " Mrs J. McIntosh 50 berries " " H. S. N. Crosson 50 trawberris " " L. . Jones 50 prapes " L. C. Hunter 50 matos " " H. S. N. Crosson 50 mo CatBu " L. C. Hunter 50 eaches " Y. J.. Pope 50 'rpper " " T. J. McCrary 50 number " " Y. J. Pope 50 S Pickle " Jno. T. Bynum 50 " Y. J. Pope, S. Mention o- mo " T. C. Browun 50 anion " " H. S. N. Crosson 50 lixed " "T. J. McCrary 50 weet " " W. J. Pelham 50 o c" " Bettie Regin S. Men. abbge -" " B. S. B. Workman 50 ried Apples S: . G. W elcih 50 iBlackberries Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson 50 " Pls " . E. Folk / 50 abGrapes " II. S. N. Crosson 50 " Okra " L. C. unter 50 allon Syrup F. A. Schumpert 50 Vild Plum Preserves Mrs. J. McIntosh 50 irape Preserves " L. C. Hun fer 50 llackbrries Hermetically Scaled Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson 50 ango Pickle " Y. J. Pope 50 ig " " J. Mcintosh 50 HOUsEHOLD DEP'T. C. .oaf Wbc at Bread Mrs. L. C. Hutnter 1 " Corn Bread HIarrice Hargr-owe 1 oz. Biscuit Lucy Robertson 1 latch Rolls Mrs. M. Foot I ead Cake " BL S..B. Wor kman 1 .ady " " 3. McIntosh 1 rit " " Y. J. Pope 1 pecien Pie (Lemon) Harriet Brown 1 ugar Candy Miss Mary Werber 1 [uscadine Wine Miss Masry Brown 50 uppenong " Mrs. J. E. Brown 50 llak berry " " J. M. Folk 50 " Cordial " Y. 3. Pope 50 ppe Wino " J Y. Culbreatha 50 atawba Grape Wine" J. Belton Werts 50 oncord " " " J.W.M.Simnmons 50 r BandyFuit " W. E. Pelhamn 50 lallon Vinegar " Walter Herbert 50 ioz. Apples " J. M. Folk 50 erry Bounce " Y. J. Pope 50 [erbemont Madeira Wine " 50 DOMEsTIC MANUFACT URES. 0 yds. Carpeting Mrs. James Speer 2 edmont Homespun Diploma barlston Shectiag" 'elzer Drilling oie madc Rug Mrs. H. S. N. Crosson 2 " Blanket "2 ~oolen Counterpane Mrs. .J. B. Rcudginu 1 ool Hat *" M. Long 1 r. Woolen Socks Miss Lizzie Kelly 1 Cotton " Mrs. T J. Maffet 1 ilk Thread and Cocoon Miss Alma WVerber Stockings " Kate Riser b. Cotton Thread Mrs. Nancy Stephens 1 ater Dustecr " 3. R. Lt-avell 1 " Fan " J. M. Folk 1 oven Chair Covers " D. B. Darby "Counterpane Mrs. ilmity " Mr.H. S. N. Crosson FLORICULTURE, &C. Greenhouse Plants Mrs. L. J. Jones 1 atterpillar Cactus Miss Alice Crosson 1 l. Greenhouse Plan ts Mrs.- L 3. Jones 1 ranging Basket. " W. E. Pelhbam 1 rand Cut Flowers " L. J. Jones 1 ill Painting Willie Welchi Diploma rayon Portrait W. A. Reckling " ecalconani Work Miss Ray Foot" NEEDLE AND FANCY. lk Quilt Miss Mamie McCanghrini 1 ~orsted " Mrs. T. J. McCrary 1, ton " " .J. B. Reagin 1 aidwork " " "1 -oche: " Miss Nellie Chapman 1 1 a ies Dress " Alma Werber 1 bids " Mrs. Wmn. Andrews I ocet'Tidy (Cotton) Miss Annie Hunt 1 " Mats Miss A. P. Moses 1 mb. in Silk -Miss Ray Foot 1 pee. Tatting " Katie Moses ufted Work Mrs. J. M. Folk 1 icy Tr iing " . C Huotr 1 pecimen Spatterwoilk Mrs. S. F Fant 1 emen Hair Work Miss Lizzie RufT 1 ain Necale Work Mrs. J. M. Folk 1 ancy" " " J. 0. Peoples 1 ecien Lace Work Miss Ray Foot 1 "Mis'c. Fancy F. Werber Jr. .1 "Crochet Work Miss Ray Foot 1 ollet Cushion " I -HORSES OPEN TO THE WORLD. rallion Over 3yrs. R. L. Pratt 5 rood Marc and Colt N. P. Whitmiire 5 d. Best B. M. " R . L. Pratt 5 ~. old Colt J. P. Sims 5 . 3 . W. Smith 5 'r."" G. B. Caldwvell 5 ader lyr. old Colt J. P Sloan 5 -Match Heavy Draft b). W. T. Kibler 5 " Lighit T. E. Davis 5 Dgle Harness Horse D. W. B3arre 5 tddl " Jas. Burton 5 mibined " . 3. II. Clary 5 ist p. Trottin'g" A. P. Boland 10 "10 ' Pacing '- J. Win. Folk 5 agle Footed "' J. T. Duncan 5 )ckaway " W. E. Welch 5 otting Colt under 2yr. R. L. Pratt 5 ding by Boy under 15 Edward Mcintosh 2 HORsES OPEN TO COUNTY. ood Mare and Colt J. 1'. Sloan 5 r.old Colt - .J.~P Sims , 5 . 3 . W.Smsith 5 ." G. B. Caldwell 5 ader lyr. old Colt J. P. Sloan .5 atch Light Draft . Jno T. Bynum 5 ugle Harness Horse A. 3. Gibson 5 dle " 3- B. Clary 5 m mbined " - 3 . M. Cannon S Fast rrot ting " Jeo. T. Duncan 5 ogle " " A . P. Boland 5 eng " J. Wim. Folk 5 ogle Footed " Jno. T. Duncan 5 ding by boy under 15 Edward.McIntosh 2 MULES. Mules (World) T. W. Gallman 5 "S. C., Raised F. A. Schumpert 10I gle" (World) T. WV. Galiman 2 S. C., Raised F. A. Schumnpert 5 ie Colt under 11r. M. Long 5 Mule Team T W. Gallmnan ' "S" C. aised . A Sehampert 10 :E NEWBER sWIE. Berkshire Boar Jno. C. Wilson 2 " Pig " 2 Native Boar Thos. D. Buzhardt 2 Largest and Fattest Hog " 3 Yorkshire Boar Thos. W. Holloway 2 " Pig " 2 Grade Sow J. McIntosh 2 " Pigs " 3 POULTRY. Pi. Geese Mrs. W. Y. Fair 1 Aylesbury Ducks A. Buzhardt 1 Muscovy 't Mrs. M. Foot 1 English " "J. Y. Culbreath 1 Pr. Turkeys '" A. Johnstone 1 Cochin Chickens "J. S. Fair 1 Imp. Barnyard Fowls " W. Y. Fair 1 Plymouth Rock Chick's'- W E. Pelham 1 White Leghorns " T. W. Holloway 1 Guineas " A. Buzhardt 1 Rossdale Chickens " A. Johnstone 1 Bantams F. N. Martin 1 Piggeons R. M. Foot i SHEEP. Mareno Buck A. Bizhardt 3 Pen M. Ewes J. R. Spearman 3 ""Lambs " 3 Cotswold Buck J. McD. Kinard 3 Ewes " 3 Grade " -' 3 Lambs " 3 Cashmere Goat (Buck) A. Buzhardt ' CATTLE. Jersey Bull over 3yr. D. W. Stewart 5 " " under " A. J. McCaughrin 5 " " " . M. Satterwh!e 5 " Cow over " A. J. 3cCaughrin 5 " " under " A. G. Maybin 3 " Heifer under 3yr. "6 3 Devon Bull over 3yr. J. McD. Kinard 5 " under " " 5 Cow ovor" - 5 " Heifer under 3yr. " 3 Avrshire Cow over " D. W. Barre 5 Native Cow " " T. D. Buzhardt 5 Guertrey Bull " " J. R. Spearman, 5 " under " 5 " Heifer" " " 5 " Cow over " " 5 Milch Cow T. D. Buzhardt 5 Grade Cow over 3yrs. W. Y. Fair 3 " Heifer under'" J. B. Reagin 3 Best Beef M. A. Carlisle 5 This list is not complete ; additions will be given next week. A WITNESS WORTH HEARING. GREAT 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 and 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 usual 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 five more effected a complete eue.. Before I began the use of 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 mte from impending death. I now feel, I am doing a scrivee to my fellow-men in letting them know'its merits that they also may have its aid in time of their danger. The traveling salesmfeni of the Whole sale 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. ERMIGER. January, 1st 84. B 0 .t 4Ele m e in om . sm Forth Cre fouhs Cold Hoarenes, Drnchiis,Coup,Infl enz, stma Whopn CoghI ciietCosmpin- n fo hee liffosmpiepron navn ced tags oftheDisase.ForSal Fo.h Your wofav Coney.ods Hoa otnes, S~onhes,pIfu Clzo Athin, TropngCunk, I Hiffnat Notions, da byG rocest.rie, 2&ce.~ Oll fers inEta Btothe ubsri Fll are Wesp erl seqeted stok oftl Bhi cots, orbeoes,e15ho Cleme. fthing dons,eb thati ts,i accotiolbeslce -NOTICE. All persons hintdt hemansuofany bey norfed stfu renderte thesettee sreqire coun on or before the 5thst dayofecmber.I thet do not setl Pope thawtierer a.Cconswl.epae iDl.W. TEODOLER.PUL REBCCA3W.KIBER aAxcter asofthe aist till es-o aeofDavid Kibler , deceased, r ee Oct.b54t, 18. .68 RY HERAL] STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, a COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William M. Gordon, Eli M. Gordon, T. J. Gordon, and Harriet C. Lyles, Plaintiffs, Aeainst Willih,m V. Lyles, ::s Administrator of Abram Gordon, deceased, and others, Defendants. Summons for Relief. Complaint not Serred. To William V. Lyles, as Administra tor of Abram Gordon, deceased, Rebec ca A;Lyles,Eli Gordon, Elizabeth Sims, Mary Lyles. Harvy Gordon. James M. Gordon and Mary F. Kendrick. De fendants in this action. You are hereby sunm- .d anl re quired to answer the cola hit in this action, which is filed in the ollice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their ofice, at Union. C. H., in said State within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tifl in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Witness-E. P. Chalmers. Esq.. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the County aforesaid, at the place aforesaid, the twenty-eighth day of March in the year of our Lord one. thousand eight hunt.ed and eighty three, and in the one hundred and sixth year of the Sovereignty and In dependence of the United States of America. LS E. P. Chalmers. C. C. C. P. RION & McKISSICK, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the defendats.-Eli Gordon, Eliz abeth Sims, Mary Lyles, Harvy Gor don, James M. Gordon and Mary F. Kendrick. Take noti?e that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of -said Court for said County on the 28th day of Marc4, 1883. RION & McKISSICK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. April 14th. 1883. 43-6t. ONLY 25 CENTS. Th Advocate from now until the 1st of Jn"uary, 1884, will be sent postage prepaid to any, address for only 25 cents. A large 48 column newspaper filled with the latest news from all over the world, splendid serial stories, and =ther interesting matter. Give the paper a trial. Sample copies free. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF PRESENTS IN CASH and or,her- things distribut"ed anhually free to yearly subscribers. Send for specimen copy' with distribution list. Subscription price only $2.00. Address J. B. STANLEY, 43-3t. Greenville, Ala. Oranges and Florida. BETTER TH.AN BEEEZE AND BLOssoxs .UNDE R A NEW FLAG. Even the balmy air and orange groves of Florida fail to keep its people fall of happi ness and comfort. Art must heip natore every where-in the tropics as aimong the pine:, of the North. "Anau chief among the blessu~gs whih are adapted to all zones," writes Dr. J. G. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla., "is V rker's Tonic. It sems to have the work! ror a field, and mosOf the enrrent dis eases a jeld to its action. I have used it in the case rnf a delicate and dyspeptic young lady, wIth i hme most gratifying results. It seemed to accomplish with case what the usual pre scrip::ons and treatment for that miserable mahla:y failed wholly to bring about. I am also glad to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me personally of a troublesome atone coudition of the stomach of -long stancd ig. It is the ideal purifier and invigo rant Messrs. Riscox & Co., call especial atten tion to the f'act that after April 16, 1883, the name.and style of this preparation will here after he simply "Parker's Tonic." The word "Ginger" is dropped ~for the reason that un .princ-'ied dealers are constantly deceiving their patrons by substituting inferior prepa ration,s under the name of Ginger ; and as gingo 2 an uimportantr flavoring ingredient in our Tonic, we are sure that our friends will asee with us as to the propriety of the chan/-. T bere "will be no change, however," in th.- preparation itself ; and all bottles re malin :g in the hands of dealers, wrapped udre hbe nameo of "Parker's Ginger Tonic," conte: t- he genuine medicine if the signa fore erf Hiscox & Co.is at the bottom of out sidec w:-apper. Oct. 25-1m. Noisc of Final8Settlement, and Discharge.. I v 'il make a Settlement on the es tate . I Dorcas E. Calmes, deceased, in the Pro.' bate Court for Newberry Coun ty on Tutesdlay the 20th day of Novem ber 1M. and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as executor of the will of said deceased. FRED. N. CALMES, O l 15h, 1883. Executor. 42-5t* EW AND) ELEANT STOCK OF. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AND GEN~T-S FURlNISHING GOODS, AT J. W. 00PPOCK'S, I.VDERI NEWBERRY HOTEL. I w uld respectfully call the atten- 1 tion of my friends, patrons, and the pubIie genierally to the fact, that I 4 have a t returned from the Northern markets where I purchased an elegant < Stock of Men',. Youths, Boys and Children's 1 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,4 Boots and Shoes, Trunks. Va lises. Umbrellas &. store and still arriv-i'g) Black and Colored Worsted Coats and Vests, anfl Fancy Cass Pants for Dress, Colored Cass Business Suits, All of the latest fabrics and styles. Espe:. Ial attenltion is invited to Iny ines GE NTS FURNISHING GOODS, and NECK WEAR of stylie, finish and color that cannot Cail to please the most fastidious. Thme public is respectfully asked to f xamh.e my stock and prices beforeL' purcha .sing. Respectfully, J. W. COPPOOLE. D. FRIDAy. J. G. FRIDAY. FRIDAY & BRO., DEAtERS IN China, Crockery and Glassware, TINWARE, House-Furnishing Goods, LAMPS, OILS, PICTURE FRAMES, FANCY GOODS, &C., EIT DOOR TO N. EELICR & SONS, Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oot. 24-3m. MTIK COW For Sale, by M. FOOT. 43-1t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERBY COUNTY. Louisa.L. M. N. Suber, vs. Thomas H. Crooks. By virtue of an execution in the ibove stated ease and of sundry other mecutions to me directed, I will sell. at Kewberry Court House, on the first 1onday, (saleday) in November next, ithin the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder ll that tract of land situate, lying nd being in the County and State foresaid; containing Four Hun ]red and Sixty-eight Acres more or Less and bounded by lands of Jacob Wicker, Henry Ringer, David Cannon, L. M. Holland and others. Also all that tract of land situate, ying and being in said County and State, containing One Hundred and hirty-nine acres more or less and bounded by lands of John F. Glymph, Win. A Hentz, and the Columbia Road. Levied on as the property of Thomas I. Crooks. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. C. Sherifl's Office, October 10th, 1883. 41-4t. Iaster's Sales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James B. Clary, et. al. vs. Samuel Warren Reid. By order of the Court, herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Mon day in November 1883, all that tract of land, in the County and State afore said, containing one hundred and twenty-four acres, more -or less, and bounded by lands of William S. Chal mers, Thomas A. W. Chalmers, Jave Chalmers and the homestead tract of Joseplh Reid deceased.. Terms.-The purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest at the rate of seven per cent. per aneumn from-the day of sale by a bond, with at least two sufficient sureties and a mortgage of the premis ses and to pay for papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master, N.C., Master's Office 4th day of Oct. 1883. 40-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sloan &Seignious, vs. Jacob L.. Aull Bid others. Foreclosure. By order of the Court, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Court House, at Newberry, on the first Monday in November, 1883. all that lot of land, in the Town of Newberry, in County and State aforesaid. containing about Six Acres, mnore or less, lately the res idence of Nathan A. Hunter, deceased, and bounded by Caldwell Street, G. & C. Rail Road, lot of B. F. Griffin, the Lutheran Church and the Baptist Church. This valuable property will be sold in parcels, as indicated by plats there of, to be exhibited on the day of sale which plate, in the mean time may be seen at my office. Terms-The ,purchaser will be re quired to pay in cash one half of the urchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, vith interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgae of the premises. SILAS JOHNS NE, Master, N. C. Master's Offie, 10th day Oct. 1883. 41-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah E. T. Chick vs. Executrix of last will of Petus W. Chick, de eesed, Plaintiff against Louisa V. J. Farr and others, Defendants. Complaint for Relief. By order of the Court, I will sell it ptiblic outcry before the Court House t Newberry S. C., on the first Mon lay in November next, all the real 'state of the late- Petus'W. Chick ly ig in-the County of Newberry South Jarolina-to-wit : That valuable plantation of land, ~ontaining (722) seven hundred and ;wentytwo acres, more or less, lying n Indian Creek and Enoree River. ounded by lands of Dr. Thos. B. Ken zerly, William Wallace, Martha C. ~aldwell, and others. That valuable plantation of land, ontaining one hundred and eighty cres more or less, known as the *Gerge W. Calmes tract," bounded y lands of the estate of George W. ames, Martha C. Caldwell, and thers. That valuable plantation of land, ontaining three hundred acres, more r less, bounded by lands of William . Whitney, Hlannah Hlenderson, and thers. Ad that valuable plantation of land eing that portion of Petus W. Chick's Lome place that lies in Newberry ounty, and containing fe.ir hundred res, more or less bounded by lands Wiliam B. Oxner, W. B. Chaplin, nd others. These several plantations, will be old in parcels as indicated by plats > be exhibited on the day of sale, vhich plats in the meantime may be en in my office. Terms.-The- purchasers will be re' iured to pay one-third of the pnrchase noney in cash, and to secur% the bal nee payable at one or two years rith interest of- the day of sale: by ond and mortge of the rmises. .Master's Offie 1 -C. BA I CH ARLE! The largest Importers of Foreign Fru - selected Apples, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Lemoni Dried Figs,. Raisix Cabbage, Oni And everything else that a Store should have. COUNTRY OR] W'ITN DI - STOVES! STOVI 80 COOK E 28 HEATING We have now in Store another C A R I of those splendid Cook and Heating St four years, with such general satisfactio Bought i'n large quantities at very 1o rops are short and the aim of every on money "go a long way" we are offering been offered in Newberry. All we ask is an examination of our St in price and quality. Please .call at S.P. HARDWARE Sept 20 2m STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers, Clerk. vs. Walter F. Koon, Administrator, et. al. By order of the Court, I will sell, at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry on the first Monday in November 1883, all that tract of land, in the Cdunty and State aforesaid, containing ninety-e ght acres, more or less and bounded by lands now owned by Mrs. L. C. Boozer, Mrs. Carrie M. Sondley, C. H. Suber, Henry C. Koon and lands of Thos. B. Wadlington de ceased. Terms cash-The purchaser to pay for papers. SIBAS JOHNST~ONE, M.ster, N.C., Master's Office 4th day of Oct. 1883. 40-At. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRL. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ms. Cinthia Mower, vs. W. A.'Werts. et. al. -Foreclosure. By order of the Court hereir, I will sell, at public outcry, on the First Monday In November next, before the Court House at Newberry,, all that trat of land in the Cotruty a'nd State aforesaid, containing -Ninety-Ive Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Peggy Livingston, Daniel Livingston, A. J. Bedenbaugh, Henry Werts and others. Terms-The purchaser will be re quired to pay-in cash one-half of the purchase money and to sectfre the bal ane, payable at twelve months, with Interest from the (lay of sale, by bond and mortgag of the premises. SILAS JOIISTONE, Master, N, C. Master's Offie, 11th day Oct. 1883. 41-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF'COMMON PLEAS. Caroline J. Werts and others vs. Hai riet S. Goldsmith and others. Paraidonz. By order of the Court herei I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House, at Newberry, onthe fiust Mene. day in November 1883, the real estate of Major Peter Hair, deceased, lyingin the County and State aforesaid, in two parcels, as follows : The Morgan Place, about three miles from Newberry Court House, contain ing one hundred and sixty-seveniaces more or less, and adjoining lands oi A. J. Kilgore, Jaa. A. Crotwell and others. Also, a part of the Summers Place, about five miles from the town of New berry, containing one hundred and ninety-four acres, more or l.ess, and bounded by lands cf II. K'mard Mrs. Paysijr, Thos. T. Stilwell, 's C . Hr,children of Jno. S. Hair and Terms.-The purchasers will be re-. qired to pay three-eighths of the-pur chase money in cash and to -secure the balance, payable in two equal an nual instalments,, with interest from the day of sale,-by bond and mortgage of the premi~ses sold. SILAS JOBNSTNE Master,N. C. Master's Offee, 10ti tajrOct.188S3. 41-4. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NFMBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Rebecca A. Lyles, et. a. Francs G. Lyles, Adm'mistratril. By order of the Court, herein dated 20th, July 1883. .1 will jela-pubIAe s utery, before the otEbs,a Newberry, on the Erst ~ audyinI iember 1883, In one tract .or .nl9e, las. hal beindic at4 he saidmale, the eal cstate of which John L.L yles die& seized and poss,esse&1t iithe Com y and State a~a4 oianu bnndred and eihtyler@iesaorg , and bounded bylands of Mrs. ~i er anaad nfth te.A V. Lyles. Terms.- Te cas w uIred to pay Iakone urdhase uee ab'a on is in. the Soutk' ofer orsa awf IIE tock'of ts, Poatoe x .s Pea First Class Wholesale Fru] )ERS FILLED PATCHD S ! STOVES!!! TOVES. 8TOVE& 28 JOADJ _ ve., such as we have sold for.the past v prices and realizing the fact thit' will be to make a small amiount- of inducements such as have never beif - oves for we feel sure we'can pleasesyo BOOZBR8 kND STOVE STOE. NOTICE.: All persons Indebted te the Wi. A Cromer, de d payment at once, and claims against said estate them in duly attested. - D.A.D1el Oct.15th,1883. .e tnd 42-5t. NEW 0006 <S NEW I respectfully ama) and the ps bie t f"ive edmyS6o4-:0 lalso keep constantI* GE~NU4NK?ZB AL IN LTEDT - 41-3t. - e e either by r& ti count must October l5Ai no furthieri will -elv - - &j c.....m$re