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ya Brul d. R,:- .DIORS. S O. B. CRQMEE.) a iO 01 to *0 sc s] -:N- BERRY, S. C. as AY NOV. 1 1883. P a] HE PA roR T E PEOPLE. adeproides that mteX Cou eener Soetsis Cat odthn f y a y, and Ca n -m Ohe unfivnlged ad. C Tes6 se irst page. hi THE TWO COURTS. hi _Th law provides that the Court 2, *GnalSessions shall meet on t yand the Court of Common p, on~ the following Wednes- a] but it also provides that'all li saminai business shall be dis- a 'i before the civil court is This renders it impossible i'rties interested to tell on what n the ivil court will be opened, g one being able to determine t much time will be consumed a hecriminal ourt ; and the dis- d of 'iitnesses and others are kept waiting for their cases t be called is visited upon the at- t eys. Witnesses on the - civil P of the court are often put to inconvenience and considera expense, by this uncertainty ; t seems t6 us that all parties t in the civil court should a enabled to know precisely at Iime that court will be opened. Z other- words, the two courts , not over-laps, or run into r other-one should not occupy time of the other-the law C Aaid: give the Court of Sessions a reasonable time for the transaction t of its business, a d direct the Court f iCommon Pleas to be opened on .day certain. We are glad that Col. John W. 9 .. Pope, former editor of the Co- i iumbia Register, is at present en- P .. ' aged on the News and Courier. S State will be slow to forget his rvices in the past, and will not t to appreciate his services in the < future. But it is a little singular c that the.editor of the Register should NMI t, be found c-:,nsorting with the News an Courier ; for, -heretofore, Col. g Bopie professea onv e most genuine contempt for thiat pa ?eer and its editor. It may be that She will send out daily an antidote for the accustomed poison of the Newsanid Courier. A recent writer says "What our colleges need is not money, so much t as Mindustry and enthusiasm"-es- 1 peciaHly enthusiasm ; and in sup- ( 'port of-is position 'he refers to the great British universities. True it is that an institution of learning cannot reach a high degree of suc- E cess without patient industry and ! ardeait enthusiasm on the part of both teachers and pupils, but we have observed that the world has ~ discovered few better promoters of ] enthusiasm than a liberal endow ment of hard cash. Money does make the mare go. A f4rmer of this County has I sked us to "figure out" how much t the average farmer ought to "clear" 4out of his crop. Without going Kinto 'the mathematics of the ques- r Stion, we .have only to say-He c should clear just as much as he possildy can, by thrift, energy, in dustry and economy. A METEOR AT MIDDAY.-Dr. W. W. Anderson,-of Stateburg, Sumter a County, writes as follows under c Sdate of October 25: It has been re- ( Sported to me by my son, a boy of j fourteen years, that, on Saturday, j the 20th instant, while out hunting i he saw about midday a very. bril- t lihant meteor, which left a ibright, . Sshining train behind it, visible for j ~several seconds. The meteor made j ~its appearance in the east, from i Sthirty to thirty five degrees above t the horizon and moved rapidly from t southward to northward, with a e 'downward inclination of about t forty-five degrees.c Many persons who seeingoly t have consumption have perfectly I sound lungs, and their distress origi- C nates altogether from disordered Skidneys and liver. Now there are Sthousands of remedies that will re- ( leive kidney and liver diseases, but a there is only one that can be depen. g ded upon for effecting a permanent t cure, and that is Brown's Iron Bit- i Sters. Its efficacy has been satisfac- t torily proven in tho'usands of in- a stances after all other remedies a failed. t G en. Sherman has received houses Ib and other presents worth $5,000 e since he became general of the V army, exclusive of the $40,000 a Sworth of diamonds given by the p Khedive to Mrs.. Fitch, and smnce b divided among the General's daugh- p ters. For the past fifteen years he s Shas been paid $17,500 a year, and jC co'TON-PICKINQ MACSfIE. Chas. T. Mason, Jr., a native of amter, S. C, has at last completed cotton-picking machine, of his vn invention. The machine was sted at Sumter with most satisfac ry results, and =t seems that an her step has been taken towards >lving the labor question. The rews and Courier of the 25th in ant, describes the machine, and iows what it will do, as follows: A staff Reporter for The News id Courier saw the machine tested t a cotton field on Mr. Ma?on's Lace at Sumter a few days ago, ad although the cotton was very et from the long spell of wet eather and had been open ready ir picking fully six weeks, the ma Aine which was operated by one Drse and one man harvested cotton t the rate of over 200 pounds an ur, which would be at the rate of ,000 pounds a working day of n hours. Mr. Mason is by no ieans satisfied with the present ca acity of the machine and changes re now being made which it is be eved wfill increase its capacity to bout 4,000 pounds of seed cotton day, which is equivalent to three ales of lint. It cen be very easily ,en, even .by one unfamiliar with iachinery, that she proposed chan es will increase the picking capaci r of the machine. Whether it ill harvest three bales of cotton a ay remains to be.proved. Striking fair average and putting the ca acity at two bales a - day any cot )n planter who is subject to the in >lerable trial and enormous ev ense of harvest time will readily ppreciate the almost incalculable alue of such a machine. It is superfluous in an article like As to go into- an argument to prove a the cottou planters the value of machine which will render them idependent of the uncertain and igh-priced process of hand-picking. 'he cost of picking the last crop as nearly $50,000,000,, or at the te of about $7 a bale, The cost the farmer of picking a bale of otton with this machine will be less han one dollar. For years the need f some appliances for harvesting he increasing crops has been keenly alt. Year by year the- negro labor as become more unreliable and igher-priced in this respect, and a some of the States it is estimated hat one-third of the crops is fre uently left in the fields from sheer aability of the farniers to secure icking-hands at any price. This said to be frequently the case in ortions of Texas and Mississippi. lanters are now, in several por ions of this State, paying sixty ents a hundred for having their otton picked, and some planters, a order to secure hands even at his price, are compelled to furnish onveyances to transport the hands rom their homes, miles away, on &mnday arng nd tke~ them~ ack to their homes on Saturday ight. The se are only alew of the errible trials to what the plpnters re subjected in harvest time- In eed the perfection of the invention las been consummated at a time rhen it had become a necessity, nd it is curious enough that the istory of the world shows that all be greatest inventions had come rhen the condition of labor or so iety demanded them as a necessity. IN THE STATE. David Cook, 25 years old, was tabbed to death in the lower part f Hampton County on the 16th stant.-The gin-house of Henry [irkland, colored, of Hampton, was urned week before last, also the in-house of Mr. H. H.'Peeples. roth fires incendiary.-Thos. Hun er, of Oconee, fell into a well forty eet deep a few days ago, and was astantly killed.-Oyrus Wimbush ne of the most* desperate negroes a the up country, was shot through y the town marshal of Due West he week before last.-Mr. John icholas, of York County, had his rmn so badly mutilated in a gin a ew days ago, that amputation was ecessary,fromn the effect of which he ,ied.-Wm. Chafee, a pupil in Fort till Academy, York County, was cidently shot in the head by a llow student, the week before last, nd slightly injured-Duff Gaines, negro boy, aged about 8 years, ras killed in Anderson County, by falling tree.-The dwelling house f Capt. Y. N. Butler, of Clarendon ~ounty, was destroyed by fire on the 7th instant.-A negro house, in dgefield County, was destroyed y fire, the week before last, and wo negro childre'n burned to death. -Mr. A. M. Blake, of Greenwood, ll off a scaffold while repairing a ouse, last week, and had three ribs roken.-A negro woman attended e circus at Abbeville, and varied e performance by giving birth to baby, in a house near the great nt.-Owing to the shortness of rops the Florence Manufacturing ompany has determined not to ake any active steps at this time yoking to the immediate erection Pthe factory. A young ' farmer in Cabarrus ount, "of respectable parentaga," cme time ago picked up an ac uaintance with a woman and >make it donvenient to have er company constantly, dressed er up in a suit of his own clothes nd took her to his own home. The eighbors remarked the strong at ichment between the two, but ought nothing of it, until one day is companion's disguise was dis vered. The two then made it up > go to Texas and the young man ppointed a day for his com anion to meet ,him at Harris ur. The man deserted his com anion and went to Texas by him elf. His feinale friend went to harlotte in a wagon, and is still nockig about that town in her ~acnen disguie. THE GEORGIA KUKLUX. The first convictions in Kuklux cases in Georgia were those which are recorded in The Sunday News yesterday. They announce the opening of the political campaign in Georgia. It is a white State, and the meaning of the verdict is that the politicians who manage the department of justice wanted con victions, for political use, and have secured what they wanted. Kuklux cases, as such, are cases where it is charged that colored people, because they are colored people, are beaten or otherwise in jured by white men who have formed a conspiracy to maltreat them. Even wh re there is any fact as the b'asis of a serious charge, such as an assault or aggravated assault, it does not follow that there was any conspiracy, or that the negro would have fared any better if he had beer white. Besides this, when the pas sions of negro witnesses are aroused these witnesses will swear to any thing-on the Gpvernment's side There was confirmation enough of this in the 'Kuklux cases in Souti Carolina. Hundreds of persom were accused of infomaus offencee who were as innocent as babes un. born. The appetites of swift wit nesses had been whetted. The3 could swear to a single fact, anc grew willing to .swear to a hundred falsehoods. The Court judgec then by their grain of fact--Ner and Courier. HOT Wonns N LoUISIANA.-Th( following from the Vienna Sentine, is given to show the warmth of the present Gubernatorial campaign it the State, which the Democrats ar( having all to themselves. The Sen tinel supports Ogden against Mc Enery. The Republicans are tak ing no part in the contest "We object to Governor McEnerl because he is habitually addictec to the use of intoxicating liquors gets drunk, and degrades the honor able position he occupies at present has done it repeatedly, and will d( it again. We cannot understand how a sober people can conscien tiously support a man for such at exalted and important position wh< sets such an. example before thi morals of the country as Governo McEnery has repeatedly done sinci he has been Governor of the State It is, indeed, a deplorable sight, an< one calculated to.,inspire any sobe man with supreme disgust, to se, the Chief Executive of a prou< State staggering along the street of the capital city of the State in beastly state of intoxication, or hea him disturbing the peace and quiet ness of a neighborhood in midnigh bachanalian revelry," A Cochran Ga., justice of the peac, had an important case to come u] before him a few weeks since *ici involved a point in law, and 'th, best~ legal talent of the town wa arrayed on both sides. After al the evidence had been submitted one of the lawyers arose and prc ceeded to argue the case, when h, was interrupted by the attorney o1 the other side. Just at this point the justice, who was looking out o the window, discovered a blacl cloud looming up in the west, an< rising forward he said: "Gentle men, you may talk about this casi as much as you, please ; but I'v< got to go home and set out somi potato slips. When you get througl you will find my decision writtei out there," pointing to a piece o paper on his desk, as he walke< out. The Secretary of War has ordere< that a mule, "Mexique," be kept il the quartermaster's department an< well cared for as longr as he lives "Mexique" is said to hav~e been it war of 1812 and in the Mexican war He has been in -the quartermaster' department ever since, lie wa: once sorrel but has turned gray Gen. Sherman says he is more that sixty years old. Last week a circus man threw negro, John Graham, from flhe trai near Central, and killed him. Thi Greenville sheriff is after the circui man. Miss Mary J. Phillips, Easle' Station, S. C., says: "Mother ani I have used Brown's Iron Bitteri for general il-health with good rc slts." B .t Fo th ueo ogs Co2 Fora thma,Woopinghs Co,ln cipient Consumption and for the re liefofconsumptive personsin advani ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.--Pr~ice, 25 Cents.j April 1-84. Oranges and Florida. BE'TTEE THAN BREEZE AND BLossoi[s UNDER A NEw FLAG. Even the balmy air and orange groves Florida fail to keep its people full of hap] ness and comfort. Art must help nata everywhere-in the tropics as among t pines of the North. "And chief among t blessings which are adapted to all zones writes Dr. J. G. Wallace, of Fort Dade, F1 "is Parker's Tonic. It seems to have t world for a field, and most of the current d eases yield to its action. I have used it in t case of a delicate and dyspeptic young lad with the most gratifying results. It seem to accomplish with ease what the usual pi scriptions and treatment for that miseral malady failed wholly to bring about. I s also glad to state that the -Tonic has greal relieved me personally of a tronblesot atonic condition of the stomach of lo standing. It is the ideal purifier and invii rant." Messrs. Hiscox & Co., call especial att< tion to the fact that after April 16, 1883, t name and style of this preparation will he after be simply "Parker's Tonic." The we "Ginger" is dropped for the reason that t principled dealers are constantly deceivi their patrons by substituting inferior prel rations under the name of Ginger ; and ginger is an unimportant flavoring ingredit in our Tonic, we are sure that our frier will agree with us as to the propriety of t change. There "will lle no change, howevel In the preparation itself ; and all bottles maining in the hands of dealers, wrapi under the name of "Parker's Ginger Tonii contain the genuine medicine if the sigi tore of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom of o side wrapper. Oct. 25-Im REMOVED. PEOPLES & JOHNSONs Next door to Mower's Grocery Sto where you will find a full line of Hai ware, Cutlery. Guns. Steel Ploy Builder. Material, Wagons a Buggy Material, &c. Every thing e kept in a First Class Hardware Sto New Stand. New Goods, and i marked. down to Excutrsion Prices. PEOPLES & JOHNSON. 44-4t. Goods of All Hinds, .such'as kept in a MISCELLANEOUS 5TO ] THESE ARE OFFERED At Very Short Profits, BY THE OLDEST HOUSE, IN NEWYBERRY, M. FOOT. 42-tf Reduced In Price. rA job lot of Music, voc and instrumental, Single Peice 5cts each. r Double " l0cts Must be sold. Call al see this music. HERALD BOOK STORE. THIS PAPEF t IN CLUB WITH ODEYA LADY'S BOOK will be sent for ono year to address on receipt of $3.50 which should sent to the publisher of the HERAL.D. 'GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOI Is recognized as the leading Fashionsa SHome Magazine In America. The lead attractions for 1884 aro the following : Beautiful Colored Fashion PlateseC 'JIcuted by the French process, repres f/.ting the prevailing fashions in b styles and color, produced especially cand published exclusively in GODE ~ 1'shO~K Plts * Fashions in blacksi lw?e, illustrating leading styles. 19Fnely Executed Steel Engravings - the best ar4ists, made for GODE SLADY'S BOOK. 1 Engraved Portraits of Ex-presidenti ~the U. S., which form a part of whas known In GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK as thu 'PRESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery 1each being accompanied by a short blog Cph ical sketch. S15(Jages. Illustrating Fashions and fai 2Paeof Architectural Designs, show plans and perspective of Houses i Cottages of all descripilons. 21 Full Size Cut -Paper Patterns with: Aand explicit Instructions for use. 200 CODEY'S in 1ers before publishing. 24 PAGES 0F SELECT MUsIC. B ESES embr acing a rich array oflt tare, Novels, Noveletts, Stoi Sand Poems, by eminent writers, amc whom are. MARION HARFL AND, AUGUSTA de BUB2 CHRISTI .\ NEE ID, Mrs. SHEFFE,YPETE ELLA R.ODMAN CtlURt'H,i tIE LEN MA'l ERS, Author of "C;hcrry Ripe." The Art Department nil be under the rection of Wn. Ms.cLeo<!, Cu.-ate of Corcoa Gallery of Art. w ashing on, D. C. All oti departments und.er eq:.ally competent rection. SUBSCRlIPTION Price $200 per Year. For further inforrDation sendl for circul Sample copy of GODEY'S LADY'S BO( 15c. Stamps taken. To avoid erro rs wi plaliy yonr address, giving Countya GODET'S LADY'S. BOOK. 1006 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, I NOTICE. All persons holding demands of a eb aracter what soever again st the tate of David Kibler, dleeased. are he by notifned to re:ider the aimc attest as reqtuired by hw on or be'fore the Ii day of December next, to Y. J. Pc or Jones & Jones as our attorne: Newberry, S. C. D. W. T. KILLER.. REBECCA W. KIBLER. As Executors of the last will or David Kibler deceased. Oct. 54t.h, 1853. 43~6? PREMIUM8 WITH THE HERAL] The Proprietor of the HERALD offi the following valuable Books as Pre iums for subscriptions. FIVE DOLLAR -BOOK8. Smiths Latin-English Dictionary a five subscriptions, $10 Ridpath's History of the United Stat and five subscriptions, 10 Every day Cyclopedia of UsefulKilo' edge, and five suibscriptions 10 Centennial Gazetteer of United Stat and five subscriptions. - 10 The. Footprints of Time, and five si scriptions. 10 The Celestial Symbols Interpret and five subscriptioas. I0 THE.ABOVE ARE VALUABLE BOOKS The Great Industries of U. S. *2.5 with two subscribers, $4 Sunlight and Shadow, same as above, 4. The Life of Christ, with two subser tions, 4. Any one of the Waverly Novels, a two subscribers, 4. Any one of Bulwer's Novels, and t subscribers, 4. Make up your clubs at once and cure these splendid premiums. Propretor HRRATI I will sell my entire o stock of Shoes for the t rc It be' he i e tt I. Thirty Days be h AT COST. Millinery Notions, &c. &c., im at extremely:Low Prices. ne - Mr. Sammie Birge will be found with - me after November 1st., and will be be glad to serve his friends. re A. H. KOH N, N1 PROSPERITY, S. C. as Nov. 1st. 1t* lit he -T HE re ' CIRCUS has come and gone, but the Show is not over yet: for if you will Call on me, I will g: show you Four of the most s, Interesting Active Clowns " that ever appeared before m the Arierican public, they xe are here to show this im mense Stock, Cousisting of : DUBSS GOOD, TRIMMINGS, al 1II%EN JERSEY, Maj. BOOTS, -AND Masters% SHOES, MJDERN SLIPPERS AND nd en Dth for with every other. article tastrally ex ndhibited in a show of this kind, and r all goods of Marked Down a. to suit the Shot 00t cy ton Crop. rai Doors Open at 7 A. M., s -and Olose at 7 P. M. A dmission Free. ngVery respectfully, EBY ~1 INT TlE SOll. A IOL O2 O118BmiilON IN ThJ 8SOUfH. n Mr. I). E. Locke (Nasby.) the editor of the Toledo Blade, and Mrt. iRobilison Locke, will make a tour of the Southern States, comnmex:!-ing on or about October1 b~ 18,. and coi..inuing during the Autumn and a Wvinter, ihelobject being a series of k:ters -descript ye of the whole South These u :ters, which will appear weekly, will be entirely non-p3litical. their object being l. place before the pole of the 11whole c' ;ntry, especially the haf million readers er the Blade, euchi facts as are ne es cessary to a proper comprehension of the ed Te gr at South Is etering upon an era of devei. - menst that in the course of a, few rst years w i work wonderful changes in pop pe ulation ::... genera! wealth. What the FS, 4,ut r - tas need,n ore tha anthg forest amt1 mineral wealth be known and underato'. ., to the end of diverting thither its pro1.t r portion o; the millions of peo pecou;.mi into the countr, and the mil of lions mr -re from the North who are seeking new hom.s. In the North, more is known ofGermany and France than of the Southern The Tledo weekly Blade has the larest circulat ion or any paper published in the )United States, and these letters will'appear ters frd thcSuth wil be its gret feaur rs for the coming year. The importance to m. the South of a work like this can hardly be Te I:ers will not be confined to the rg ular tourist's routes, nor to descriptions of what the regular ton'rlst writes about. Mes nd ars. Lock-" will visit interior points, remote from tl ,n.chfrequented lines of travel, they wi investigate, personally, soil, wa es ter.ow m,forests and mines, busines?'fa 00 eies aned advantages, the rorss made and maki ng, railroads, public buildings yand wors. everythig ,in short, pertaining 00 to the n::terial devooaient of the vast BS, country South of the Ohu and Potomac. ggThoe who have followed the work of the Messrs. ,ocke in their two years and a b half in l1. arope, will understan their meth 00 od of ge. ing information, and their manner d,ee "-LEES FRO3M THE SOUTH" .00 will con:mence in the Teledo Weekly Blade about ' ovember 1st, and will continue - ~ IA year-or until tihe subject is ex .00 The W.ekly Blade, $1.00' year postpaid, Tos, .relerring may receive the Blade, 00 Three Mnths, by remittn 50 cents, or Lp- clubs ofi*ee months trial susribers, of ggnot less than four, 15 cents each. We send speimen copies of the Blade ud free to any ddrces. We want as many ad-1 00 dressess:h osib:le to send Specimen Cop-. tes to. W tea potal card asking for a vspecime;. for yourself, and send us the 00names ..t all your neighors. we want to i:- send oct a' half-nxilio Specimen Copies within ;i:u -"xt month. Don'tbe moest .asitotly n:;;aber. SPORTSMEN. Are specially invited to Examine our itock of .Guns, Shells, Powder and ihot, and all other Gun materials, be ore buying elsewhere. You will find he best and cheapest lot of breech oading Guns at out Store ever brought A this market. So call and be con -inced. We mean.what we say. PEOPLES & JOHNSON. 44-4t. i. D. FRIDAy. J. G. FRIDAY. FRIDAY & BRO., DEALERS IN China, Crockery and G-lassware, TINWARE, House-Furnishing Goods, " LAMRS, OILS, PICTURE FRAMES, E'ANCY GOODS, &C., IEXT DOOR TO M. EHELICH & SONS, Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Oot. 24-3m. M. FOOT Offers Extra Bargains! You will Save Money. By buying from his Fall and Winter selected stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Trunks, Hats, Notions, Groceries, &c. 42-tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERRY COUNTY. Louisa L. M. N. Suber, vs. Thomas H. Crooks. By virtue of an execution it the above stated case and of sundry other executions to me directed, I will sell, at Newberry Court. House, on the first Monday, (saleday) in November next, withiri the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder all that tract of land situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, conitaining Four Hun dred 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 laud situate lying and being in said County and State; containing One Hundred and Thirty-nine acres more or less and bounded by lands of John F. Glymph, Wm. A Hentz, and the Columbia Road. Levied on as the property of Thomas H. Crooks. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. C. Sheriff's Office, October 10th, 1883. 41-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN TH-E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. William M. Gordon, Eli M. Gordon, T. J. Gordon, and Harriet C. Lyles, Plaintiff's, Against William V. Lyles, as Administrator of Abram Gordon, deceased, and others, Defendants. Summons for Relief. Complaint not Servedc. To William V. Lyles, as Admninistra tor of Abram Gordon, deceased, Rebec ca A.Lyles,Eli Gordon, Elizabeth Sims, Mary Lyles, Harry Gordon, James M. Gordon and Mary F. Kendrick, De fendants in this action. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office 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 office, 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 a6swer the -comnplaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will apply to t4he Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Witncss-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 hundred and eighty three, and in the one hudred and sixtil year of the Sovereignty and In depenideice of the United States of America. .i Ls F E. P. Chalmers. w-' C..C.C. P. RION & McKISSICK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendants.-Eli Gordon, Eliz abeth Sims, Mary Lyles, Harvy Gor don, Jamnes M. Gordon and Mary F. Kendriek. Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoinig is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court for said County on the 28th day of March. 1883. RION & McKISSICK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. April 14th. 1883. 43-6t. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the subscri ber are respectfully requested to settle ~heir accounts on or before the 15th of bioyemhber. If they do not settle by :hat time their-accounts will be placed n suit. -THEODORE SPEHL. 43-3t. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Wmn. D. Cromer, deceased, must make payment at. once, and all holding :laims against said estate must render ;hem in duly attested. D. A. DICKERT, Oct. 15th, 1883. Executor of Est. 42-5t. WA.TED. COTTON SEED! COTTON SEED ! I i1ll pay (15c.) fifteen cents cash er bushel Tor, 10,000 Bushels SOUND )RY COTTON SEED delivered to me Lt this plaee before the first of next Woveinber. Will exchange Cotton seed meal for Cotton Seed. J. T. TAYLOR, ~. 2 ~Saluda 0. T., 5.0c. 0. BAR' CHARLE# The largest Importers of Foreign Frt selected Apples, 'Oranges, Cocoanuts, Lemon Dried Figs, Raisi Cabbage, Oni And everything else that a Store should have. COUNTRY OR] Oct. 25-4m. .waster's 8les. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mrs. Cinthia Mower, vs. W. A. Werts. et. al. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, I will sell, at public outcry, on the First Monday in November next, before the Court House at Newberry, all- that tract of land in the County and State aforesaid, containing Ninety-five 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 secure the bal auce, payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale. by bond and mortgage of the premises. SILAS J OHSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 11th day Oct. 1883. 41-4t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sloan & Seignious, vs. Jacob L. Aull and 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, more or. less, lately the ies 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 ofsale which plats, 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 purehase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortaeof the premises. SILAS JOHNST NE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 10th day Oct. 1883. 41-4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Caroline J. Werts and others vs. Har riet S. Goldsmith and others. Partition. .*By order of the Court, herein, I wHi sell at public outcry, before the Court House, at Newberry, on the first Mon. day in November 1883, the real estate of Major Peter Hair, deceased, lyinI 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-seven acres more or less, and adjoining lands e A. J. Kilgore, Jas. A. Crotwell and others. Also, a part 4f the Summers Place, about five miles from the town ofNew berry, containing one hundred ,and ninety-four acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of II. Einad Mrs. Paysinger, Thos. .T. Stilwell, Mr.C. B. Hair, children of Jno.'. Hair and others. Terms.-The purchasers will be re quired to pay three-eighths of the pur. chase money in cash and to .secure the balance, payable in two-equal an nual instalments, with interestfrm the day of sile, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 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 ceased, Plaintiff against Lobisa V. J. Farr and others, Defendants. Complaint for Belief. By order of the Court, yIwill sell at public outcry before the Court House at Newberry S. C., on the first Mon day in November next, all the real estate of the late PeEus*W. Chick ly ing In the County of Newberry South Carolina-to-wit :. That valuable plantation of land containing (722) seven hundredan twenty-two acres, more' or less, lying on Indian Creek and Enoree River. bounded by lands of Dr. Thos. B. Ken nerly, William Wallace, Martha C. Caldwell, and others.- - That valuable plantation of land, containing one hundred and eighty acres more or less, known as the -George W. Calmes tract," bounded by lands of .the estate of George W. Calmes, Martha C. Caldwell, and others. That valuable 'latation of land, containing three hundred acres, more or less, bounded- by lands of Willim B. Whitney, Hannah Henderson, and others. And that valuable patloof land being that portion oPetus W.Chick's home place that lies in Newberry County, 'and containing four hundred acres, more or less bounded by lands of William B. Oxner, W. . Chplin, and others. These several plantatln,wIll be sold in parcels as indic.e by plats to be exhibited on 'the day of~ sale, which plats in the meantime may be seen in my offece. .Terms.-The purcbasers wiflbe re quired to pay one tird of the purcesed money in casbham44o scurw the bel ne payable at 'ce or two bond and f SILAS ~TON, S. tits In the South, offer for sale a well stock of N, Nu, ne Potstees, tonia, Pea#ua~ First Class Wholesale F '= DERS FILLE D P ATOCI T34ALL UI UA R ti" to the E. A. K. eemts, a voed eWtelnITe tO Vte s tee leok , D e r!!, wa bthtaeery the Panw. Thsedb UUk It - a.+.se mto Ibr ia tbaw bowl t wdi pd ttia l She glue "***' M4U metesstDoment act. 31-..3m. - 'A WORD I" " Perfect Arrow Ties per ue " Ties -Soda (Charcees Cheese-Best Cream -- SPiedsmont Shirting Fa tandard Pit Ch Homespun - Fit of Loo Bunch Thread Plows Kerosene OilR Bacon we ofter other goods Einbraeb g~ porportioaeylo ies this place beforbe S vember. Will eeba meal for Cotto'n See4 Dyisons,dal C Sep. 26,3 Sin ~ either by note no lb.rther i wili be given. Dr. . P.1Zf. 38-tt. tate of Dores a.e a yonTuesday tt3 fBED. Oct. 5th,1888. ONLY 2K The Advoeate trom DOW of January, 18K,8 Illi prepaid to any _ cente. Alag oer the wrd sad otber atu thepae free. .a -