The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 25, 1884, Image 3

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T. F. 4RR1NEKER, .L R. GRENEKER, Sr., Enrross. GEO. B. CROMER. .H..E G ISER, Jn., Local Editor. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1884. AAPI& ro$ THZ PsorLE. S )Y w. alds.lnthesa t respeectaam to the mmeiai - o poplof this County and the Ks . itnvtly, and aa an media ofbra nrianed sd w "ges Terms, see arst page. OUR SCHOOLS. While we are devoting so much t ( our time to politics, our schools ] deserve more than a passing notice. Newberry College will resume ex eciaes on the 1st of October, with -ir'prospects of a successful year. This ijstitution,.~ judged by the ork it bas done, is entitled to the 4 a spport of our own community, and i x: lays just claim to favorable consid- t erstonabroad,especiallyamongLu- I - thena--for, however often we F may repeat the truth, that the Col lege is not denominational in the S sese that it teaches,or insists upon, - the doctrines of the Lutheran " Caurch, it must receive its princi pal support from that denomina-' tion which is responsible for its ex l -Winm The Boys' School, in which the pepple of our town are espe r 4.Y isllylinferested, will be taught by a gentleman of ten years' experi ence s a teacher, who was former k ly principal of the Preparatory De parahmnt of Pennsylvania College, vaeof the best schools in the coun try. Under his care this school is confidently expected to be more ef Ieient and, therefore, more satis betory than it has heretofore been. r" It will offer first class advantages to bcys who are preparing for any i ofour colleges.. The Female Seminary has en w tered upon another scholastic year. The building has been enlarged and rendered more commodious, the corps of teachers is full, and al- I together, the advantages enjoyed by its pupils are not inferior to those ofedred by many Female Colleges. The Principal, who is an accmif ~ lished teacher, has won the confi-3 dence of this community, and those girls in our county who wish to at enbSd goo school should not lock beynd hisinstitution merelyb ease it does not style itself a "Col lege." The Prosperity High School is again under way, and the new Prin eipal finda the outlook encouraging. - hile the school is only a few years sld, it ~is almost indispensable to that part of our county, and the people of Prosperity are justjy proud of it. The trustees have al * ays mad.it apoint to employ good teachers, and the school'draws its support from the most independent section of the county. There is no reason why our boys and girls sbogidago a great distance, at great expense, to obtain an education. GOOD, IF TRUE. . Monday's News and Courier con tains a long letter from editor Daw son, who is in -New York, on the political situation. This year 401 electors will be .chosen, the vote necessary to elect the President being, therefore, 201. The South era States will cast 153 electoral votes. T~Athreegtates,-New York; Yew Jersey and Connecticut, which Susually vote together, will cast 51 electoral votes. These added to the votes of the South make 204, or three 'more than a ma.jorlty, and Mr. Dawson thinks that they may with perfect confidence be counted for Cleveland. After discussing -other political complications and making other calculations, he says that thie chances are overwhelming ly on the side of the Democracy, and that the election of Cleveland and Hendricks is now assured.1 Is this too good tobe true ? The Abbeville Mediui, says that supported in whole or in part by the public funds shall be free and F ~ open, is redundant; and he shows conclusively that the legislature has not construed it as meaning that tuition must be free in the State University. We knew that the leg islature had not so construed it, when we gave our construction. We might- dispute abouit the mat ter until it is decided by the Su preme Court, but we have no par ticular interest in it and do not feel so inclined. The Medium makes a dignified argument, with out say tthapito appnBAt s 'FIDDLERS." Al The Newt and Courier explains n the following words why it calls he Independents.of this State "Fid llers": On the South Carolina coast the each swarms with something much pc ike large bugs whicb are called in 'Fiddlers." The legs of the "Fid- a ti lers" are so arranged that they of -an move sidewise, backwards or m; brwards, without changing the po- tri dition of the body. That the Inde St >endents are "all things to all ba nen" when it comes to politics is ha >robably why they are called Fid he Ildrs in South Carolina. se The manner in which the Inde >endent State Convention was held, so iuggests that the name is appro- h )riate for another reason. When ril >ne draws nigh to the "Fiddlers" t hey quickly creep into their little fo: ,oles in the beach. An honest to icrutiny - is exceedingly distasteful w a the "Fiddlers," as well as to the tik cli iddlers. hi: m1 Two weeks ago we protested i igainst the "belief" of the Abbe rille Press and Banner, that the te: 'standard of morality in the South C )arolina College must necessarily of >e higher than it is possible for it T' o be in 'an unendowed denomina- tb aonal college." In reply our friend an iays: ha Whether we gain friends for the Ja tate University or not, we shall th evertheless utter what we believ;e ar o be true, and we think it suscepti- at )le of proof that the boys at the gc state University are in every re- be ipect as moral, as honorable, and t >ssessed.of as much true manhgod be is the boys at Wofford or any other ou Jollege. m Certainly. .Nobody can object th o our contemporary's believing st: ;hat the boys at the State Univer- t ity are as moral, as honorable, and c >ossessed of as much true manhood. is the boys of any other school; e that we objected to is the belief hi hat their standard of morals is h 'hi tecessarily higher. to It is admitted on all sides that D; onkling has a clean record. His eason for refusing to speak in be- to ialf of the Republican nominees is at i stinging rebuke to Blaine. He d ;ays that, as he is not engaged in the D ,riminal practice, he cannot take the O itump in defense of Blaine. It is ef iot likely that Blaine looks upon tls Jonkling as a civil lawyer. The Republican State Conven ion is in session in Columbia. Nothing important had been done ip to the hour of our going to press. Forethe Herald and News. B'0E A MUFFEHEN AND DOMINICK ROOSTER. Sir.una, Sept. 16, 1884. The writer occasionally drops into the frial Justice's. office, on a lite business, as he negro always says, -to get a flte 'vice. loe days. ago be happened in when a very T teusing case was tried. The plaintiff in the ase was Uncle Jacob. who was prosecuting - we girls. each about sixteen years old,for tealing his muff hen and Dominick rooster. t being a day on which the bands had flu shed working the public highway, and be ng at leisure, they went to hear the result f the girls' fate, as they were swcethcarts of pE ome of the road hands. hi The case was trled bvhislHonor, and the s o girls found guilty of petit larceny. To make the case more amusing, hisiHonor bi lowed one or two speeches to be made by ce he girls' lovers, and they made the best de ece they could under the circumstances-- Of socking English grammar too high to talk p about. These speeches were complimented _ rer highly by the by-stmnders. After his Honor had given them a good bs cere, and they not being able to pay the ne ats, he put them in charge of his consta ple to commit to jail. At this time the crowd and gathered to nearly-fifty in number, and se egan to throw.alurs ou old Uncle Jacob,who ad done the prosecuting. It looked for a vile that he would be.lynched by the crowd pa hr having eansed such good-looking girls to iv to to jail Some ~whites advised Uncle Jacob M leave as they feared he would be hurt ivn the constable could not keep order. n< Uncle Jacob was very cool until they got cr o the highest. pitch, when he very delibe tely pulled ous a small dirty bag made of mn heep skin, about four inches long. ani un-- ve ied it, show1ng that It had different sizes md kinds of roots in it, also the skeleton of ma drawn on one side of the bag. He ed ijed It up and spoke aloud, saving friends, at 'ie cu'u fromt-ole Virgiuny, isa cum wid Iese roots to put a spell on you all, anud will l yo dose who has been 'rcatnin' me. I will do tli t before ten days. I wl!bab soeof you be o' dis court before one week for steaHn' hickens, an' ready for jail, same like these ID Irirs." - t.h This announcement was aa thongh a bomb hi hell had burst. Never has the writer seen inything have such an effect npon a crowd. mi Ioey believed every word Uncle Jacob had ad. Some began to apologize, others said [7sele Jacob was right, that they ought to ave been prosecuted. He accepted no apolo- C ties, bnt tol tiem if the cost was not paid og iy the crowd immediately, he would certain t carry ont his program by putting a speli IID n them. WVell, the result-was that in less ci than half an hour, they had turned over to 4 :itizen proper:y to the amount of one hun red dollars, to get money enough to pay di bout ten dollars' cost. The property con- -a dted of one wagon, one buggy, two bog. >ne goat. wheat, oaits, and varions other ar iles . Uncle Jaicob having got revenge, left fo tter giv r them a piece of 'rice. Now, reader, thsese are faers that I have writen. I did not know that the negro was Si to superssitions. To see how he calmed dowe m alroost infuriated mob wi:h a little ba le.Freshets have no othat crop. Could some onea tell us what they are fit for, I would like to, know, (I. e.) If there is any profit in then. The negros -say if you burni the seed teni more will come In their plece. Well, no corn ad not much~ fodder Is made. Cotton is short and is. now at a low price. What is to become of us, many ask ? I answer, save all I the hay, pea-nut vines, potato-vines, &c, - and sow barley and rye this' month, with tuhips, lucerne, wheat and oats In abtmnd ae, and we will be able to get through an - j other year. Occasionally play theaoldier,..e. cook your rations for breakiast, look at it a for dinner, atnd est It for supper. Peaches a having helped out a great deal, we will have to go for the o'possum. Plenty of turkies and birds this year, which von can com. S menee on,the last two In about ten days. C. tt ci "An honest man is the noblest work of God. Nothing is said about an honest woman, because hisn't such an astounding va- ea )DRESS OF THE COUNTY EXE CUTIVE COMMITTEE. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS, } NEWBEBBY, S. C., Sept. 23, '84.} the Democrats of Newberry County Fellow-Citizcns: We are on the eve of as important litical campaign ; a campaign which rolves the election, not only of State d County officers, but also the elec n of President and Vice-President the United States, and a Congress in from this our Congressional Pis et. In 1876 the Democracy of the ite by one grand, heroic effort rolled ek the tide of Radicalism and placed a government of the State in the nds of her own people. From the ad-centre of corruption itself had the timent gone forth that "the civili tion of the cavalier and the Puritan is threatened," and ruin, political, ial and financial, appeared the im nent result. Against this order of Ings our patriotic people arose in hteous resistance, and with them resolve was to conquer. Since 1876 have enjoyed the fruits of our ef t, and to-day we can proudly point the improved financial status of our ate and County. But not only have improved financially, Law and Jus e have been administered to all isses alike, and no man can say that irights have been denied him. So ich has been the result of Democrat control of State and County affairs. iv not the Democracy accomplish as ich for the Union by the same de mined effort? We have as .our esidential standard-bearer Grover eveland, who, in his administration government in the State of New >rk for the last two years. has chal aged the admiration of all honest, nking men, by his sincere and zeal s adherence to honesty, economy d reform. On the other hand we ve as . the opposition candidate, mes G. Blaine, the exponent of all e tenets, methods and practices of e Republican party of to-day, which e most distasteful to the Democracy d all friends of good and honest vernment. Shall this Republican elected President? If so,' %yhat aans the great Republican revolt in e Northern States? Let ns of New rry County do our duty, and -with r brother Democrats of the Union ike one grand effort towards placing e Democratic party in control of deral affairs. In 1876, notwith inding Federal bayonets, we rescued e -State and elected a Democratic -esident. By the force of existing ,cumstances ye were cheated of the resident then elected. Now the cir instances are different, and if we n elect our man we will inaugurate. m. Let every Democrat therefore epare himself to vote ; let him keep registration ticket in the right ace ;. and on election day let him go the polls resolved to vote the full inocratic ticket from President to >roner. On Friday, October 3rd, we will yve a grand Democratic rally in the wn of Newberry. Butler, Thompson d other distinguished men. will ad ess us on the questions of the day. >me one, come all. Come with your imocratic zeal, with your red shirts you will, and do not let the County Newberry appear lukewarm in the ort to retain honest government in e State and to secure it for the Union. JAs. K. P. GoGGANS, Chairman. W H HUrT, JR., Sec. T B CHALMEBS,. B H MAYBIN. MI M BUFoRD, Tr H CHALMERS, A J LoNGSHoRE, A C GAINGTON, J B SPEARMAN, JR-,* ALLE G WIsE, D H WERTS, C P DICERT, GEO S MOWER, Member State Ex. Comn. PROSPERITY JOTTINGS. News Begardless of Expenue-Canddatc esting-One of the Disgruntled-Only Chills-Cotton Shrunk-One Rag and the Lemo-Jo Candy, No Cheese. You want the, news from Pros. riry do you ? Well, you shall ,e it. regardless of expense. I sp over to one of our stores and tya one dozen pencils for 10 ats, good ones at that, and a quire 10cent note paper, for whichi we ,y: 20 cents and po.or quality it is a nickel piece of good strong to co, and we are ready for busi But you see, it is kinder between asons, and heedn't call out to the inter to reserve more than one ge for the ,.Prosperity news this ~ek. We are not laaving any y parties or Straw berry festivals, wr, any more barbecues, and the op of. candidates has been so ach thinned .out that there is a ry poor stand left, and they are badly spavined and wind gauld that they don't amount to much~; Ed as for the poor devils, that got t, it will be a kindness to let em rest. One of them, who had et very polite and attentive to e, passed me at work in my field, e other day, and when I spoke to m he grunted and rode on-poor So also, it is too early for 'Pos m suppers, Thanksgivin' dinners, rstmas trees, &c , and since I me to think of it, there is noth-. g oing on of an interesting aracter except chills. There is the general bustle inci nt to the receiving and opening >of new goods in small cities e cotton crop suffered fearfully r two weeks before the rain. It >uld be safe to estimate the rinkage at one-fourth. The f , okin~ a a inned mule, until b tees his Lienor sanntering towards lis wagon; then he begins to grov >eautifully less, until he is aboul he size of' your fist. When he mes out the stiffening is all out of tim, he looks like a collapsed ba. son--and he goes home with hid heart a his mouth, because he hasn't the ound of' candy that he promised is children to help pick the cotton, or has lie the piece of cheese, with -hich he expected to surprise his ife. The debt is not all paid yet, id 5 yards of bagging and 6 cot n ties for another bale, is all he rries back, except his sore heart. Why will people go in debt ? MR. DOMINICK. Disinfect your premises with crude rbo1i acid, vERY CmuP, at Pel. For the Newberry Herald and ews. TO J. A. C., AUTHOR OF "WITHIN THE VAIL." bath, like night, a soft anroral gleam, Plyn nglory o'er thy wintry brow ; Andi thy heart love sheds its brightest beam To warm the life-stream, Time is chilling now. Thou lov'at the greenfields and quiet shore, Where fountains spiing, such depths as thine to fill; And when this longing thirst is felt no more Thy dream long-dreamed-ah. heart. he still. Thy name has given an echo to thy song Amid thy native hills-soft as the fragrant air That whispers music, their green paths among, When skies are blue and summers bright and fair. Th yearning thought will soon bo o'er right morn and glorious noon-no night, With shadowy wing, will hover more Or crush thy poet-heart with cruel blight. CAROLINA. Which is the most harmful, smok ing or chewing tobacco ?-Reader. Physicians who smoke say that chewing is, and those who chew say that smoking is. You pays your fee and you takes your choice. Hygienic pillows are now in vogue. Three form a full equip ment for a bed, of which one is filled with.hops, a second with pine needles, and a third with marine moss. They are believed to cure sleeplessness and nervous disor ders. Arsenic Pills by the Pint. J. A. Smith, a Gainesville. Ga., merchant, says: "For years I was a victim to the com bined effects of Erysipelas and an aggravated type of Eczema, that bj ed all medical skill. I consulted the very-best physicians in the United States to no good purpose. I gave everypatent medicine that was recommended a faithful trial and received no benefit. I took large quantities of potash and a pint cup full of arsenic pills. The patent medicine, pills, and potash mixtures fed instead of curing the disease. They destroyed my appetite and wrecked my system-I lost fesh and energy -1 lost three years from my business and spent $2.000 in a fruitless effort to regain my health. At la-t, when I began to consider my case hopeless, I commenced taking S. S. S.. and in a short time, I was entirely cured. I waited a year after a cure was effected, and continued to take Swilt's Specific off and on as a sort of safeguard, before I was willing to make public this marvellous cute. Being assured beyond the possibilty of a doubt that the cure was permanent, I wrote this history of my ease for the benefit of my fellow-men . My skin is now as smooth as it was when a .oy I weigh more than I ever did in my 1ife, and my general health was never better, I passed through last winter (which was-an unusually cold one), without losing a single day from my business. For the last twelve months I have no return of the erysipelas in any shape or form, or any touch of eczema." Treatize on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga., 169 W. 28d St., N. Y., and 1206 Chestnut St., Phila. Sep. 2o--lt Thin people. "Wells' Health Renewer" re stores health and vigor,curesdyspepsia,&c.S1. "Rough on Toothache," instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vi vacity don't fail to try "Wells' Health Re newer. BURNHAM'S IMPROVED Standard Turbine ! Is the best constructed and finished, gives better percen tage, more power, and is sohil for less mnoner, per horse power. than any other Turbine inthe world. &' -New pmphlet sent free by ' BR su'an Bro's. YORK, Pa. Sept.25, 39. A Pure Family Medicine that Never lntoxicates. Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent fslllng of the hair and to remo.ve dandruff and itching. H ISCOX & CO., 103 WIlliamn ltreet, New York. 50c. and $1 s'zes, at all dealers In medicines. Great saving in buying dollar size. N5' you want a 330 26-shot Repeat mOurig Rifle for $15, a $30 Breech Loading shot Gun for t16. a 312 Concert Org~an ette f or $7, a 3253TMa c Lanternil2, aSohdt.zold $25 Watch for $15, a *15 silver Wastch bor $8. You can get any of these articles Free if you will devote a tew hours of your leisure time evenings to introducin our new goods. One lady secured aWANT GodWatch fre, ina singe afternoon, A gentleman got a silver watch for fifteen minutes' work. A boy 11 years old se cured a watch in one day ; hundreds of others have (lone nea.rly as well. If you have a Magic Lantern you can start a business that will pay you from 310 to 350 every night. S'end at once for our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Si ver Watches, Self-Cocking Ball Dog Revolv eytlasses. Indian-scout and Astronoin 1 elescopes, Telegraph Instruments. Typo Writers, Organ Accordions.violins. &c., &c. It. may start you on the road to wealth. WORLD MIANUFEACTUING CO.. 122 Nassau.St.. N. Y. Sept. 25, 39. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN THE PROBATE COURT. The creditors. of Lavina N. Giat, deceased, are hereby required to r.tn der in oni oath and establish their claims against saId deceased In the case of Cynthia Mowgr as adm~ialstra trix, &c., of said deceased, against Richard V. Gist, et al in this~ Court, on or before the' fifteenth day of Oc tober. 1884. Said creditors are enjoined from enforcing the collection of th'efr claims except In said ease. J. B. FELLERS, Sept. 18--4t. J. P., N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN TH E- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - Napoleon B. Davenport, Plaintiff, against William M. Dorroh and John D). Pitts, as the Executors of Henry Burton, de'cased, who was the sole Executor of John G. Dii venport, deceased, of whose will they are now the Executors,- Theresa R. D ivenport, Edwin G Davenport, John G. Davenport, Robert C. Davenport, Sarah Ann Daven prr Aniy W . Hill, Jonathain Wt. Davenport, Wiliam G. Davenport, Melviia R Daven port, Louisa McClur e,.oat ev. on are ere~ . ummoned und requirei to answer :l.e complaint in this ection which is this day filed in the office of thI Clerk of said Court, for said County and t a serv'e a copy of your answier to ihe said corr. plaint on the subscribers at their ofice a: New berry Court House, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of sch service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this uction will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated September11, A&. D. 1884. MOORM.AN & S[IIK[NS, Plaintiff's A ttorneys. To the De'endants, Amy WV. Hill, Johna tian W. Da~venport. WillIam G. Daretnport, Melvina R. Davenport, Louisa McCinre. Jonathan W. Endd, Elizabeth Houston, WI! 1am G. McKeever, James S. McKeever and Wilds McKeever : Take notice: That tile- Summon.s in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed In the office of the Clerk of the said Cort of Common Pleas, at Newberry Court House in the County of Newberry, lathe State of South Carolina, on the 11th'day of September, 1684. MOORMAN & SINKINS, Plaintiff's Attorneys, a . .,New berry, C. H., S. C. For Rent. One Large Room, suitable for Office or Bed Room. Apply to W. E. PELHAM. Sept 28 39 "C . D. C." The members of Carolina Democrat iec Club are notified to attend a special meeting fl the Club Monday, Sept. 29, '84, at 8, p. in., to prepare for Mass Meeting Oct. 3. '84, and other matLers. By order of Ex. Corn. LA3BERT W. JONES, Sept 25 1 Sce'y & Treas. For Sale. One of the best Plantations in Edgefield Conoty, containing 938 ACIES, more or less. not far from the C. C. & A. R. R. Two prominent &ttlcments aud Tenant Houses, &c. 25O Acres ofLowland. Health remarkable. Mine Creek Postoflce. Sept 28 39 4t J. R. MOIBLEY. Executor's Notice. All persons holding claims against the Es tate of Micajah T. Epps, deceased, are here by notified to render an account of their de mands duly attested, and those indebted to said estate, to make payment to the under signed. J. K. EPPS, THOMAS L. B. EPPS, Sept 28 39 30 Executors. Miss Hetty Wiskeman Respectfully informs her friends and patrons that she is now prepared for the Fall and Winter season's work, and earnestly solicits a share of the patronage heretofore so very liberally bestowed. Dress making in all its branches given especial care. Thank ful for past favors I solicit a contin uance of the same. HETTY WISKEMAN. Sept. 18--1m. Land for Sale. A TRACT of LAND, .containing Seventy-seven (77) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Dr. G. W. Glenn. Edgar Sligh, and tihe Wilson Place, is offered for sale. It is well-watered, partly cleared and susceptible of high cnltivation. There is considerable cord wood on it. A bargain may be had. Apply to HERALD and NEWs OFFICE. sepIS Ltf COTTON 1INNED AND PACKED. I am noay prepared with a 60 SA W IMPROVED PRATT-GIN FEE DER and CONDENSER, to do ginning in the most satisfactory man ner. I propose to give a Good Sample and Clean Seed. Terms will be as reasonable as any, and a share of patronage is most respectfully soli cited.' Gin at my new shops opposite -j. S. Russells. - J. TAYLOR. aug 21 3m THE NEW DRUG-STORE. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, -And Under the Figure of P, R.0BERT80N, Proprietor. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, FANCY ARTICLES, CiGA RS, TOBACCO, KEROSENE and VESTAL OILS. ggNo Liquors of any Kinld.924r P RESC IPT IONS COMPOUND ED AT ALL HOURS OF TilE' D AY OR NIGHT BY T!rE PROPRIETOR. Sept 11 37tf Now is the time to give Smith's Worm 0i!. Mb291y. FOUND! FOR LADIES ONLY. A RRETEDY endorsed by the best Physicians and Drut.giats at Its home. A REED that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good water Ala., says raisedl his wife from an invalid's bed, and he believes saved her life. A REDY of which a prominent Atlanta n,erchanat said: "I would have given 6600 as soon as I wculd a nickle for what two bot ties of yon r medicine did for my daughter." A REIEW7 in regard to which, 5. J. Cassenl's 3M. D., D aggist Thomaavllle, Ga., says: " recall inst~ar.ees in which it a:frorded relief after all ',e u'uai remedies had failed. A RE~MEsi' f about which Dr. R. B. Ferreh, I t(nG, Ga., writes: -'I have used for the last twe. .ty years the medicine you arc put ting up amid co siderit the best combination ever got: ea together for the disease for whichli ;4 recommended. A REMEDY about whieb Dr. Joel Bra Atlanta, said: '-1 have exam ,, eipe.am! bave no hesitatie use. and er,ntidently .H. B Johinso: A REMTY 'w "'rmost esatIo nn near M- , ed It to three families '-wh , eneir.,to be just What It is recons A REMEDY of whuich Pemnberton. lI-erron,1 Denniso ' say: "We have been sehingit to many ye s, with constant?y Increasing sales The utioe I,a staple with us, and one o AREMEnY of' which Lamar, Rni I mar s. : "We sold to gross In four months nd nee slitin any place but what Ii A REXEDY by whjch.Dr. Bangh ofLaGrange Ga.. sa.va: "I cured one of the most obsti nate ess... of YrcAzons MaNerauaTrol thai ever ca~n eithin my knowledee, with a A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Hass, Nota sniga, A..a.. says: I am tally convinced that It is unrwvaled for that class of diseases which It claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Maj. John.C. Whit ner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all ovcr the United States as a General In surane Agent, says: "I used this remedy before thec war, on a largre plantation on *a great nmber of cases, always with abso A EEMEDY about which Mr. J.W. Strange of Cartersvllle, Ga.. certifies that one bottl cured two members of his family ofmen strual Irregularity of many years standing. This Great Remedys A f Id's Ffflale Regulator Send for Treatise on thme Health and Happi nees of Woman maie fee, Public Highways. THE Superintendents and Overseers of Public Highways are hcreb, notified and re Iuestecito put the highwiays in good repair at the earliest possible moment. The law requires that each road hand shall woik the roads not les than (3) three nor more than (12) twelve ditys each yc:r. f order of Conn,y Comlmissioners. JAS K. 1'. GOGGANS. Sept 2id, SSI 37 3; Clerk. Newberry College. NEXT SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, Oct, 1, ISSi. Three Courses of Instrue tion-Classlcal, Philosophical and Eolectic. Library of 6.000 voluies. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Laboratory. Healthy climate. The Institution has been located at Newberry for seven years, during which time there has been only one case or serious illness and not a single death among the students. Expenses, including all necessary outlay, range from $135 to $165 per Session of Nine Months. The College is free of debt, and. including endowment. has property valued at 30,000. The PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be in the charge of Mr. HART GIr.nSr.T, a graduate of one of our best schools. who has been teaching fourteen years. Young men desirous of preparine for College, and parents desirous of availing themselves of an efficient school where their boys. emay have the best of instruction, will do well to patronise Mr. Gilbert. For further particulars address 37 3 C. W. HOLLAND, President. THE PRETTIEST! THE BEST ! THE CHEAPEST! SEWARD CARDS FOR CIILDREN, E!THER Fon Sundy or Day ltods. G and 10 cents Per Dozen, -at the HERALD BOOK STORE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mart ;n J. Young, Ex'or, v. Nannie M. Gold ing, Adux., Jstncs W. Tribble, Adm'r and others. Foreclosure. By order of the Court herein, dated7Jane, 1884, [ will sell at public outcry, before the Court House, at Newberry, on the first Mon day in October, 1834, a!! that Tract of Land, known as the River Place of the late Elijah Taibble, in the County and State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, mor: or les.t, and hounded by Little River J and by laud; of Washington Floyd, Cary Johnson, H. R. Mangum and others. Taxs.-The purcha'er will be required to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secure-thc balance. payable in twelve 1 months, with interest from the day-of sale, by a bond and a mortg.age of the premises. SILAS JOHNSrONE, Master's Office, -Master. 9 Sept, 1884 37 3t MACHINERY At a Sacrifice. To all who intend purchasing Machinery for GVNN[NG COT tON this season, I would beg to say, that I have several outfits on band for sale. Having been used but very little and being almost as good :as new, it will be to your interest to inspect the same hefore purchasing. I will superintend the siatting of the Machinery myselfand guarantee satis faction or no pay. You know what 3 ou get before you pay for it. The above I can sell at about half their original cost. Can also supply voa with any class of NEW MACHINERY you wish. Address or call on me at Columbia, S. C. Tiliman Watson, iNO. 70 MAIN STREET. Sep. 11-4t. 0N%~ 10H TO TIII FRONT With a complete stock of Fall and Winter C'othing for - Men, Youths, Boys and Children, in styles and for finish -which cannut be surpassed. The leading novelty is the Scotch Plaid; they are very fashionable for the coming fall and winter. IThey are made in Sacks, Ctaway Suits, Dress Suits, Diag onal, Corkscrew and the Whipeord. Worsteds are very fashionables again this season in all the shades. BOYS' CLOTHING. In Boys' Clothing 1 have taken special care to select this stock for the little ones, and 1 ar i grades and priceso -ese goods, in School Suits ar d SDress Suits. SHAT DEPARTMENT. IThis is the largest and most cow - plete, and direct fromn the leading mnanufacturern, (no jobbing hous3s). -This line emlbraces a great man'y varieties, styles and colors for Mien, Youths, Boys and Children. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Great Bargains await yon in this Department, which includes every thing new and desirable in Shirts, Underwear, .Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Suspenders, and the many little things whicb add to the appearance of Wvell-dressed gentlemen. SHOE DEPARTMENTT. The Shore Department is -now filled up with a selected stock of hine and medium grades, and is much larger than in past seasons. As this Department bas been ex tended to make more room, all my stogk has been marked down to RockBoUow Price. 31. L. K.INARD, no1..mw..~ 8 ri B.7 Grand Opem~P -OF or7 -z- -Z FILL Aft WNTE -AT T We announce to our Friends and . Public generally, that our Stock o' NEW GOODS is now ready for their inspection, we feel no hesitancy in saying that ire better prepared than ever to he front rank, (as we have al lone), for T[PRIOR 1M81H AND THE IST iIT I AT THE LOWEST PR stransean~ Broo.Fhneg Famous Cinwcnilothi known to alithe Trade, as the le goods for Fine Retail Tra4e The Best ChiId 's Sui 8. C. for~ 2.5 . Lmmense Piles of Gods ClosedOQ LESS THAN COST OF MATELL Going to New York as we did, in the Season, and by buying in nectionwith J. S.'Cloud & Co., ofS anbuiro', we closed out large lots Goods for: less3 than -the cost to m them up. We propose to dividepr with our frienids, and $3700Worath AT WH4OLE8ALE RATES, Having struck a Big Bonanza Shoes, we can sell at Wholesale Pri<A and then make our profit. Pon't dela for when these are gone we cdaget moreat the price.' SHOES ALE MOST GIVEN AWAY. HATSandGENTS'FUJRNISHING IN ABTTNDANCE, And Leaders of Fashionls an4 Low 3ROTWELL'S NEW BUILDING, MAIN STREET, NEWBER~RY,Bk