The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 06, 1884, Image 2
THE_ ER iILD iNII N,IS
T. F. GRENEKER. E;rTIs.
R. U. GRENEiJR.Sr.. DT
R. H. GRENEKri, Ji:., Local Editor.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 1884.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect a Fami
ly Newspaper, devoted to the matu ii in
terests of the people of this County and tlhe.
State. It cireu'ates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad
vantages. For Terms. see first page.
THE ELECTION OVER.
The most exciting political con
test since the memorable one of '76
is closed, so far as the cast of bal
lot is concerned and it now remains
to figure up the result. It is not
possible at this time to ascertain the
correct footing.
The fraud and corruption develop
ed in this campaign has been of the
grossest character and exceeds all
past efforts of the Repub.ican party
to carry their ends. and seatin the
Presidential chair the worst charac
ter that coult oe called from the
noxias galaxy of anprincipled dem
agogues and rascals in their ranks.
If Blaine be elected it will only have
been by the almost superhuman ef
forts of this party of evil ideas, pro
lific of all that is immoral, all that is
gross, all that is bad. Language
fails in espressing the abhorrence of
all that is connected with the name
and the following and the support
of Blaine. Our beloved country over
which misrule, stealing andylfraud
have rioted and fattened will continue
to be the victim of the vultures and
vampires whose teeth are fastened in
her flesh and whose palates have tasted
her blood. It is a gloomy picture
and we contemplate it with horror.
On the other hand it is pleasant
to think of what will follow the event
of Grover Cleveland's elevation to
the chair. The Augcan stables will
be cleansed of all of the vile rotten
ness which has been breeding pesti
lence and stealing millions from the
public treasury. Mr. Cleveland is
not the man to sit down in supine
ness and suffer a continuance of t!he
great evils which have env-eloped us
like a pall; we will throw off the
shiroud and walk in a braver a'nd
brighter panoply.
iRelief will at once be felt, busi
ness will revive. honiesty' wiHl be at
a preu:ium; moral darkncss will ive
way to light; a quarter ot a century
of misrule will be blotted out; new
books v;ill bc opened; - -and all, will
be well
Th'~e ieelion RTurLn
The latest returnls up to going to
pas s wha:t the N. Y. World says:
'WY congratulate the iepublic on
the election f Gr liover Cleveland a's
Pre-sident.
The World el;buis New York, New
Jersey, Cor'nte:int, and Indiana; and
proba 'Iy Mi-i ~an and Wi sconsin,
and savs
t LEvEta liuns 219 voTEs.
Nort'h C Kina c'allims 10,000
Deorir-t or juiy. an11d 8 out of
Alabamah -mland it is~ claimed
tv. Tlime 1, 2. 3, 4. G :e.: 7th dzistrict s
Florida- sixteen cou nties have
elected the entire national. State and
C'ongressional tickets. Some of thie
white Republicans voted for Cleve
land. Late returns from all parts
maintain thte DemIoe-atic gains. The
Legislature is securely Democratic.
Mississipp:-Blaine carries Jcekr
sonl by a majoifrity of 25. Returns
fromr other precints give Cleveland ai
small majority. Returns from the
State come siowlv-b,ut show a Demn
ocratic tendenev.
Virtr nia- in Lynchburg the imib
cations are that Daniel, Demn'Lrat,
in the Sixth District will have 2,0001
maj uity over Moneys, Republican.
Norfolk-lThis city gives Blaine
2,724. Clevelanti 2,:359; Mars:all.
Democrat, for Congress, 2.366; Lib
by.r Republics,; for Congress, 2.705.
ovrthe c : bined Massey (D)emo
er-at) and Daw;son (straightout Repub
lican)l vote of 18$2.
1-etersburi-The v-ote or this city
is as jollows: Blaine and Logan
77;Clev-eland and llendric-ks l.1,67:
Er-r Republican ea1udidalte for
Con re'ss. 1.851; Evans. Republican.
Erady's opponent. 99M Rives. D)em
ocrat. 1. 1
Rn -i mond-- eatering returns fromc
vi-rrous per: :ons of the State show a
smali' Deocratic gain. The otlic-ial
vote o~ twvo-thirds ofd this city gives a
D, amer.ic "1il cf over.400O.
Richmon-The vote in this e.tv
for C land is~ 7.Ub0. I'or Blaine
There is a Repubhcan gain1 of 650).
* iIn-s gain in .Jackson Wanrd.
known .as 7-A. ~irc. was~ over 700O.
l-i'.m'a. Noveni 4 -Parkers.
for ,s .a 1-7. IU a .Gsen 70.,
bi5ai:e '979, Clevelaind- 7a7- Repuit
6,3 sne .W an ' -jorty for
majority of 600 in HIarrison Cony
Eid-t reelsin thi c; gve Goff
140 :.'ioritv-a R-a ican gain of
Garrox.-leveland 328. Bl-aire
361-.i. D)emzuertie gain or i over tue
ane aection.
GonGoi-The entire Democratic
ticket is 4deCeCd.
KENTKY-The usual Democratic
majority A full congr'"ssional dele
gation. Repablican lo-s of two in
the tionse'.
TENssE-Democrats carry the
State on the National ticket by the
usual majority. In the First District
Pettibone, Republican. will be re
elected. In th_ Second District
Houk, Republican. will also he re,
elected. I n the Third District Evans.
Republican. will closely ccnte'.t the
election with Neal. Democrat, ai
though the latter will probably be
elected. In all the other districts
except the Ninth and Tenth the re-n
lar Democratic candidates will be
elected. In the Ninth District Etbe
ridge. Independent, will make a con
test with Glass, Democrat. The cun
test in the Tenth (Memphis) District
between Harris. Democrat, and Tay
lor, Republican, will be close, with
chances in favor of Iiariis.
NASHvILLE.-The election was very
quiet. The vote is the largest by
1,000 ever polled. Gains in this city
:cere generally Republican. Cald
well, Democrat, is returned to Con
gress from this District. The Demo
cratic electoral ticket in the State is
elected by the usual majority. B:ate,
Democrat, for Governor, is probably
elected by a reduced majority.
PMLAL ELPIIA.-lhe following are
estim'ted returns from Pennsylvania
Counties: Pike County-800 plurali
tj for Cleveland, a Democratic gain
of 50; Monroe-2,450 plurality for
Cleveland, a Democratic gain of 7,k;
Tioga County-Blaine 3,800 plurality,
a Republican gain of 597; Columbia
-County-Cleveland 2,100 plurality, a
Republican gain of 262; Forest
County-Blaine 175 plurality, a Re
publican gain of 130.
New Orleans-Returns of a clean
sweep for the Democrats, but the Re
publicans claim the election of Hahn
to Congress in the 2d and Kellog in
the 3d.
Texas-Galveston returns indicate
the election of everyDemocratic Con
gressman.
New Jersey-Nothing definite as
yet-both parties claim the State.
Meagre returns show. Republican
gais.
Indiana--Mr. Hendricks is grati
fied that the struggle is at an end.
About S per cent of the vote is in,
and indicate the State Democratic
by 5000 on the strength of returns at
headquarters.
Illinois-Nothing definite. Voters
stood in the rain waiting their 'turn
to vote. Two men were killed. The
re-elec.tion of W. R. Morrison for
Congress is announced.
Boston-102 precincts in the city
give Cleveland 30,846, Blaine, 19,948.
Ninety.four towns, including 100
precincts of Boston, give Cleveland
43,S61, Blaine 40.548. New Bedford
ives Blaie 2511, Cleveland 1349.
Boston-117 towns give Blaine
48,070, Cleveland 49.542. 153 towns
and cities. includi>. 100 precincts in
Boston give Blaine 67,875, Cleveand
G6.152. A Republican estimate.gives
the Repablicar s a slight gain in the
Semie, probly 4, while the House
will remain as at p)resent.
IOh io-Ep toI mi:iht it r etiam
that thi., State will go Re'publican by
S to 300').
IConnecticnt-This State i:- eliucmd by<
te Democrats. ni*1 i
New York-fr is unily i ofa a
he-'r'd from that Blaine'' voN~ in the ini
te-'r of. thm State can oti. th ci;y
maiori~ty wvhich is, C'1--velanm 1.32.35,
BIin ".752. Clevehm-'s- mn'j:ity,
PREM1UM LIST.
OF THE NEWBERRY AG(RICULTrRAL
SOCIETY.
The iollowing persons werec awarded
premfium- at the late Cou:.ty Fair for
theC art ices oppo)0ite their names:
FIELD CROPS AND VEGETABLE5.
Dr. J. McIntosh doz. stalks cnt
ton; J. L. Counts, bus. stock corn;
Dr. .3. Mcintosh. carrots; Mrs J. 21.
Thompson, Limna beans; D)r. J1. Mc'
intosh, barley ; Dr. J. MclIntosh, to
matoes; D)r. J. McIntosh. beets; H.
S. M. Crosson. bread corn; Jas
1' A. Schupert. 2d b2st;b. c. ; !. W.
W bter. or.ts; A. Buzhardt. rye; F.
A. Seb.umpert, Irish potatoes; Mrs.
A. J. Kilgore, onions; Eugene Lea
vel. sweet potatoes (yams); Edgar
-Sligh. sweet potatoes, (other); J B
Reagin. pole beaus; Dominiek Me
Na'y & Co., meal. (diplonmn); d<t,
flour. do.; A Buzhardt, field peas;
do., turipsl; J. McIntosh, largest
and best ex. veg.: Mrs ..A. J Kilgore.
gardn seed. (special mention;) Mrs
~.S 3L (irosson. pepper, do; do.,
vegetable gourds. do: Jas Sper,r pin
dlars, do; Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, vege
table oyster. dio; do., winter squaesh.
no.; .J. 5. Fair. p)arsnips, do ; A.
Buzhrdt. radishes. do. ; do.. upland
rice, do.; do.. stalks cane, do; do.,
wax beans, do.
HoUsE,. (A.)
2irs. E. ii. Epps, tallow; Mrs. A.
J Kilgore, lard; M's. 11. S. M. Cros
so. starch.
HOUSE, (B.)
Mrs. L. C. Paysinger. peach pre
srvs; Mrs..2. W. 21. Simmo-ns, do,
special mnentin; Mm . WN. .E. Pelham,
quice preeres Mr's.~B. S. W\ork
mn,i do...s..ci:' 'ention ; .Mrs C A.
Bowman.. ganee jely: Mrs. L. C.
Huter, do . sleelal umntion; Mrs.
J. \'.1. 1immons, applejelly; Mrs.
,Jas Mc1Intosh. do.. special mention.;
Mrs - Blair. o.. do. Mrs L (C ihun
ter peaches herm. sealed; Mrs .1 B
Reamin. tomatoes, dto.; Mrs -J W~ ii
-m immuons. d., (.o.. speci:i menC ttio)n;
M1rs Y J1 Fop)e, wal :;m: catsup; Mrs .J
WV 2 Si am;oa s. do1..spjeciaml mIention;41
Mrs L. C 1!lmiter. toimto en~tsu; : Mrs
.i I) S;uiti,. do) .Special mmention!;.'iis
M lary Pepre, peah ma.trm.a;ld; M1r:s
dms 21ie.Sins oran1.. ir.armalmie:
gaejile: Mrs L C liuttr. m.,
-'eei-al menatio:; M;rs Y J P.
......an.tion :'.irs L C) ilu:
tr stra'wb.erry jprvrve's; Mrs 1B S
Wo ra man, 'a.. sp;eci menton; Mrs
W EZ F'eiam. flig preserves; Mrs L C
Iute r, do '..-p-eil 1'etntion]; do.. ap
ple reseves MLrs "- \Wor;aman.do.,
spc:i menition;) Mrs J R~ imthewes.
pepp* entup: Vr B 1 S Wo0rk.i..
jay Mrs ..3 leagin. do;.. special
2uin .irs ' \i M Cross.on. e'r
_Mrs J T P Crosson. diried apples;,
irs H S lI Crosson.do.. special men
tion; Mrs A J Kilgore, dried figs,
Mrs H S .1 Crosson. dried blackber
ries; Mrs L C IIunwer,.appl:s hermn.
sealed; do.. grapes, tlo.; Miss Nat
3azyck, mixed2pickles; 3IrsF. A
Schnmpert. do.. special mention; Mrs
L C Hunter, dried okra; Mrs T J
llcCrary. sweet pickle; Mrs J R
MIathewes. cucumber pickle; Mrs Y
J Pope, do., special mention; Miss
May Boozer. pears, herm. sealed;
Mrs H S"M Crosson.Fpearapreserves;
Mrs J McIntosh. do:. special men
tion; MIrs. R. A. Weleb. watermel
Ion rind preserves; Mrs 11 S MCros
son, strawberries, herm. sealed; J
Wm. Folk. syrup; Mrs H1 S. N. Cros
son, do , special mention; Mrs. B. S.
Workiman, onion" pickle;'3lrs Jas
Spear, cabbage pickle.
HOUSE (c.)
Mrs J E Brown,lbrandy fruit, Mrs
J T P Crosson, blackberry wine; Mrs
H S N Crosson, Concord grape wine;
Mrs W E Pelham. biscuits; Mrs Y J
Pope, do.. special mention; M-\rs 31
Foot.rolls;:IissFannieRamage.pound
cake;Mrs J ' 1 Simmons.do..special
mention; "Mrs L C Hunter. loaf
wheat bread; -Mrs W C Laue. do..
special mention; Miss Alma Werber,
molasses candy; _Mrs 'F A Schum
pert, vinegar; Mrs L C Hunter. grape
wine; Mrs. J Y Culbreath, apple
wine; Mrs L C 'avsin,er. musca
dire wine; Mrs H S N Crosson, corn
bread; MIrs .1 Belton Werts. Catawba
grape wine; Mrs .1 M cilntosh. fruit
cake.
M:( !ANI('AL.
R L Pratt, ;onbined plow, diplo
ma; T S Blair. " doz. brooms; F A
Sebutmpert.stra. -cutter".ciplomna; do.,
2-horse turning plow. do; do., sub
soil 'plow,. do; do., practical gang
plow. do; II S N Ciosson, door mat;
)' A Schumpert, plow stock. S C.
made, diploma; do.. mower, do; do.,
cotton planter, do; do., harrow, do;
do.. feed basket, S. C. made; do.. seed
drill, diploma; T P Maynard, 2-horse
sulky turn-plow, do.; F A Schum
pert, cultivator, do ; I) J lusgrove,
do:estic sewing macliii'.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
1rs. F Werber. woolen socks; Mrs
1-I A Schumiert. counterpane; Mrs
M Long, mattress; Mrs J R Leavell,
feather duster; Mrs F A Schunpert,
fan; Mrs Jas Spear. 10 yards ear
pecing; Mrs P J Stevens, pound cot
ton thread; do.. straw hat; Mrs -A
Long, wool hat;;Mrs T .J MIcCrarv,
home made rug.
NEDLE AND FANCY.
Mrs I W Walter, worsted qii.t;
Mrs J 31 Jobustone, toilet pin cush
ion; Miss Annie Young; sofa cush
ion; Miss Ray Foot, en'. satin sofa
pillow; 31rs E P McClintock, patch
work cotton quilt; Miss Ida Fant,
lady's dress; Mrs R Williams. do.,
special men;ion; Miss Kate Ruther
ford, tufted work; MIrs C A Bowman,
do... special mention;MissMaryvBarre.
braided work; Mi1ss Kate MIoses, tat
ting; Mrs. P .J Stevens, ot:omnon
covers; Sirs. Y J Pope, iace work;
Miss P/hobe Dennis, bedd work;
M1iss Annie Greneker, erotenet t'dy;
31irs .Julia. Mlsroob. A fghan;is
Alma Wertecr. do. . spca metion:
Mrs WV P HJouseal. bahr dres-; ir
W Hi Carwile. e bild's .dr*ss 3Ir.3 i
<0. em. h?ki.; '3Irs ii A Sam! i1-l.
apnlique piowi shmams; 3Iiss- - Da
;robe l u ltnirs 'J. C Pysnr
Cromer.:nobry si l.\rs Il C~
Moele, 'silk qult; Mrs.3 i .J Cald
well, wx work K Mrs 3M Long, canlico
drss do. main' coat; .Mrs A .3in
l ton. sirut; 3.rs 3M Long. do.. spe.
cial mecntion; 3iss' rhna Werher, ta
tnd ross Xl r. Ed Sch;oitz,. draw
oil p)aint;ing. I st tiroipom; <d0.. do.. 2d
do. Wm is We lch, ernyon. 1st (diplo
n a; .Ir iss E-! mi 31cLintock,. do..
J D) S:nith, stallio'n on:r 3 y.-:m-; d,.,
am.: Cot t do, en do..e' 20: J D
Smith, :'3 year old fcol; Ed R l IIipp,. 2 yr.
old rol: R L P rtt. ) year'old stal lion;
31 J1 Waildron. I yeair old enlt; J1 McIn
toh. .colt under 1 year: J D) Smith,. hea
vy draft horses; (10., light do; T H Chal
mers. single harness h(orse'; .J.C Clary,
saddle horse; J D Smith, comibined
horse: Dmuican & Bairre, pair trotting
hores: J T Daunean, do: W B Kihler,
pacmg horse;- J '1- Duncan, single foot
hore~; J-D Smith, .rockawany horse; J1 E
Boyd. riding by boy under 15 years old;
H ioRsEs, (CoUNTY.) -
JDSmith, stallioni over 3 yers
3eIntoh, brood mare :mnd coir, 1st;
D.W Stewart, brood mare an1d-colt, 2(;
J D Smith, 3 year old1 colt; Ed .R Hipp;
2 year old colt; 3I J Waldroi, 1 year old
co'lt; J 3lelntosh, colt under 1 year old;:
Eugenr. Leav-ell.]light drarft horses; -J D
Smith, single harness horse's; J B Clairy-.
.saddle horses; -do:,- combined horse; J T
Duncan, trotting horse; J W Folk. pac
iug horse; J1 T .Duncan, single foot
horse.
-JACIts AND MULEs.
. )avid Hpp. .aek; F S Paiysinger, shi
l mule; D W Stewart,.. pair mules. S
C. raised.; 31 J Waldrop, single mule S.
C. aiied; T1 WX Gallma:n, pauir~ mule; WV
B Kiler. mule colt iunder years, S C
rasd Tr W G:imn I mnle t":nn:l F A4.
.Shumert, .1 mule -tam. S C r.uised.
CATTLE.
J R Spearnmn, Guernse'y bull, 2 years:
31 A Carii,le. gradle .cow. 3 ye:rs; 31 31
Satterwiit". Je~rsey calf, n:Ldd'r 2 years:
A G MIrvida'. Jersev cow; do., Jerseyv
b nil: Enee L"avel . grad(e cow und er~
vers: El iahr Gtllmni, best bee'f: E 'i
ene Leu:vell, cow over th:ee years.
SWVINE.
J1 3Ito-h. grade upigs; A Bozh:a* r.
largest rar hog: do., grade -ow;:d
s'~qj o"HEEP' AND (GoATs.
A Buzhairdi.. m--rino hrok: J1 R S;:::
'ne' doit.. gra:de bheep: A 1 B'har"It.
pr- goat R A WAleb, n:;ire e'u e.-.
r C 3T.lyh'!,''' i'me th ku A B:z
*r: p:ii - I e-e;' 31:-c(Jhnyo.pr
i.. nd "l c .+et R A Weleh. im p. ba
-- '0 1o. bt- C ochi:CCl::z: R I'F.t
i ;.-n: I' F.'r, ' Braha chi'keun A~
13'-!: ! rd:. 'gu.s o pe.l(ock.
A 1denda wi b" p'Oi-l:ed inm another
)Su. l2t
"PAUL" ANSWERED.
EDITO:S HuH:ALD AND NE:Ws: Gentl.a;en
-In your issue of Oc:o';er30tt, a writer .icn
ing himself "Paul" represents the ministerz of
Nevberry, 'bo:t v.hite and colored," as
sally derelic: in their duty to the colored
prisoners in the County Jail. In behalf of the
accnsed, I ask a little space in your co'umns
to carrect the erroneous impression which this
enistle of "Pau" is calculated to make. The
ri-er is ve.y Cetnplimeutay to the kind
he..r:ed gentleman who visited the prisoners
last Sunde:v. ":.iving them religious tracts
ad .u,in:it:g iten to ti;e Saviour." He calls
him 'A go.al Sa.-irai:n." I am glad that he
is, and ttu,: ;hat tie is not the only one in
\ewtberry. I at glad that hi.s visit made
"these poor people feel goal-feel that on.:
white man took interest enou;-h in their souic
to vi-it them in prison." That quotation
hes wth Christian sentiment. But un
rttnately fur the writer, who tries tocon
eeal his identity under a no:: de piu:me, it has
car marks'' that leave no doubt as to his
!eeal haoitaion and name "The one white
man,t" who -is prai-el as "Tire good Sanari
tan," wa unattentle.1 in his Visit, elc he
would not have been :-ingled out in this war
by the writer. llesides thi>, the writer was
present to mark the effect of the visit upon the
colored prisoners. "It mad- them teel good",
&c. This "Paul" then, like the good apostle
whose name he subeeribes to his letter, must
have writen within a prison! It is not reas
onable to suppose the letter was written by
blacks, and it must therefo:e have b:en writt<n
by whites.
No., Paul of old, writing from prison for
the instruction of such preachers as Timothy
ai Titu, did! i:not attempt to nound their feel
ing<, disparage 'heir work, or hurt their ittfln
ence. Bat this "l'.:ul" does. Listen. Ile
liken themtcn to ' he Prie-t and Levi te whIo
p,sd hy on the tlcr side." This too, after
m:tkin; lie :ay visitor appear itn the character
of t'the good Sataritan.'' ' lhis leal appli
c.io,; of these t wo points in the 2arale justi
!i's : itt!e add ition:t lcal ,ppl:catiot to
{round up in feil the patai)ulic te:ching. If
itte lay visitor is ":he good Sam:iri'an," and
the minister are 4:he pisc't aw:l kcvite w ho [,a:s
by- on the other iie," who stand in the plcC
oi the "one v ho teli antuttg thieves," and
:e iin ,iid -t ::1 in: tie ;!acr of"the thie es?"
WV liy, thme priconer, are tlhe poeor uttfotuQate<
wh:o fell amnotnl the thieve, :uttd t':e ti i.-s
Must ihe the oi"icers of' the law who consigned
:ru'm prisot,! That is just as trite an app
cation o; these point- in the parable as is th:i
o:'ter npnlicationof points ma e by 'he writer
signing himself "Paui." But he will h:d'y
10lowa"he logic of his in:erprebtiv, skiil, after
seeinflg its at,irdity, asnd will probably conclude
with others, that interpre:ation is not his forte.
the rri:ei's referentec t) 'Ariel' shows a peca
liatly mt n.:tt stiri. He knows ltat all the
mii.,ters of Newb.ry,as well as all in:elligent
mnni-ters elsewhere, consider 'Ariel,' so fi,r as
they con-ider him at all, afraud and ignora
nus. The n bite ministers of Newberry have afli
liated wi:h the colored ministers at their meet
ings,preached for them at their churches,am!l as
sisted them at their commtnions. they are
ready to do so still. They are not stramers
either to all the inmates of the C;ountt prison.
Part have been there a number of times,and all
won!d be glad to hold services for all the it
m:ucs. One informs me that he offered to
preach for the prisoners more than a year ago,
but was told that in the past when religious
services were conducted in jail, there was such
a disposition otu the part Of some people to
ru-h in, and abuse the courtesy extended to
them, that for the sake of order and safety,
the religious services had to be discontinued.
For this the ministers were not to blame. Nor
are they to blame now -for not holding services
there. Why even the visit of' 'the good Sama
ritan'" was male, as I am credibly informed,
n:der the direetion of his pastor.
I'ET EIr.
HOW MUCH 31R. EVARrS'?
MN. iEITT, OF SoUTHCOr.inIN A s .' PE.
TINEXT (ESTION-liGW . UCH ?
- (From the New Yotk World.)
E li<on S K-:it:, of South C:ralina, at the
U)emocratic ratification meeting held under the
nuspices of Tammany Hall, at No. 106 Thtird
Avenue, on Monday evenring, answered Wtn.
M. Evart's attack upon the South as. olikn.s:
"I tead in time Tribuue a :pcech, iclivered a
fea' nihit:stgo in Brooklyn. by Mr. Win. MI.
Evarts. lIe said: "The South is solbl and
.. ino iterest watitever in the pre-ent is''.
I a~m from. thtr Smuth at-' I tell yotu no par: 0f
the' couttry hit: "reatler iterest in the p'e-en'
ine th:mi the Somb. No section is amoreu
red. to the Un thn '"ihei is. She has~ had a
h-tp"tis of htc"i :.nd fae. Site kno-.s whait
de i :t, .co:r .up;t n -', aind she knows5
wIya ho. go~ ninimentt i- . I tell you tb n
teltiene.ol and ei;''Cc ot'. the South is so'''.
I:t isotld f:.y' hou--t *mnvertnmen:. ii is .t
ag.iini' fratd anil corru .tioni. it isI iolid
:gdy hri If the,:i"-i:e'-.t'!tilen P're en
the' tntter cidtt i or tha In:d. lie htad
a-- ;rc f t wa t e b;hetnsio:ivh
. Le li'wi a dow :::o Ao:y. What 'now
I l rdi' Eni:' n or Fr:mee?~It !r. Ev'r had
al,'-ice in :h p:C IIHe hiai it now."
AN AGED) BAPTISTr MINISTERi
Two More Important Casest.
Ytour atzent beit;r ini Columbtt-, G.t., a fv
dayis ag'o,'mad meeting the venerable btrother
J. il Campbe;l- we asked hirt for time news.
IIt, rep! was, "I It iv two more impor.itnan
cres eSete,l by wift' Specine to rep:r ''
TI'is vetterable man t. ktow a fit' and w ide
for . t hitiremujun' labors oft love in the bc.
bif t of the poor of C oinnr.hus.- It will he re
m-' i-iee -thmar the Sawift Spcitie C-n.I h:' -
tImied quite an 'mou:' it of their famnous ied
c:nt', to 'Ie dt'lited byiI Mr. Campbetll amto''g
t' "' t v jut been ta Uiewh b i,hti pit:'-i
ci:m-', durit ib pa. tree or fotur years wi:.b
lief. I -i'"' C,ted S' it .':ii C:e. COd
ti"ie '.i:' of' *h i-c ea- se "efr. It~is mr e- i
ns hlow the taC,.ttic' renovij3atest the s s."
'Windtiabout :he oter CeI"
"We:1 that was a I-dy also. Shte la:d bet-n
dffected with the eczema for fone yeari'. Iler
was covered ov'er wilt sores anti -eat-. It
was1l one or :he wor-t c.se of this terrih!ie this
eat-e t.that I have- cver ..een. T1he suffering of
the por cre:te wats bey3ond ixpiesion. Slie
tied ergr-y remedy iat coin id, incluiding
mere:ry atnd lidide -of potash, hat 'he only
rew worse. She was ini thiis condition when I
irst saw the cane.. I soon hid her taking
Swift's Stiecifie, :mdc shte has now only taken
two bottles but every mn nk of the di-ease has
tlmost. entirdy di-ape-cared. Her strength a:td
geter'a. h it h, tet 1 .: re:m 3' improve~'td. I-t is
one -of the mt rem-uitabtIlle cures tha:t hias
come' und'r myv ,-erv:iion".
-''ir. C.t.ph e:1,. yov.u have lid a long and
varied e'xperL'ienc in mit-dIn'g with meni, and
observing iti ::.fil iiu ..nd the remedies
used-what is ynou' optuto t as to the merits of
Swift's Specifie?
"In a m-ittitry ot 'ixty ye-ars I have mingled
with every clas"s ofscciety, and have obseti'vd.
cO-(ely the varity oft; di.eases which aifflict In
mnity. Biotod '-isca-esa are the mo,i unum
eroits ~aud rte u.o-t id'fthten : to i emoive. -t n my
earlier It'e. latt. ' '-..rsaparilla wa< the g's
b'ooi putr'tier.~ 31y othiers have ec. '.e *'me
surface'. bit it in' m*eiberie jutomer ::-a:
~Swift's Specific ;s die grande,st bl oh im:rifi'rI
t'.r dit-..ere ' Th'ere i' isl iOting comtptre
b) to it Thlere is nothinIg too good tot say
abon:it Sw-ift's Sree:fic."
.Treaitise o" ..U:tod arnd stint Diseases mnailed
TH"E SoF T SP.- c:F:Ce ''o .,Athin1, G.
IN!' 3MMORIAM.
Wm.n C.J'dtuson, te oldest mtembe-r
of A~mty Lodge'. No.8S7, A. F. M.. w'a
catle' fromii his eathly labors oni thie 2ttd
o:t .s-'I. A.4 the sut. wias sinkinig to
r- : blhi ti tie wa:rtern Ihll, leaing a
li-io of '-lory' >t tiS wo'mrld of our ,- so
ourt de'p- red Brother,t' so well] known~ to.
l it this to'. i. :ani especially th
Cr.titr, sank gradually to re-st leav.ig b -
hin1 h:itm mianyt viritue's which w' mit'ht
well inita:u'.
death of o::r' B: othernt. Newerrtv i;as loitI
onei of li-ir. be,t cit1izetiS. Amti y LI.:e
on of' Le.C) :>: . it r ati t.itot i I
Re."-ied ..-at ne tender nt heit
B :l-r.' a::l t t etcrtary- furi-n-ih
themua p of 11:i, Ptr.alAe a::i Re
Re- rd.Tatths po--in:Ch
s pedt upron oure mlin:e' btook a.'l pith
lised int the Newberry HERALD AND
NEWi' an d N.''.w herry' (Oirrr
i : r::iii- f- rt thie ;paCe ot thirity.diys
n -ef mt:t'i ~fC -mterst wn:: th p --"' lb:tdg
A. GI. MAYBIN.)
N. 13. MAZYCK.3 Cotmmitee.
T Fortr
I B
Cnrs C(n h4.Co . Hoars' Dnt. Crtup. Asthmva,
:ronchiti. whool.in C.r::_h. In ,ient Cnsun tp
p: vaced tag of
t t di.ease. Prire :. ecS. Co t.
' fitron. ! '. Th::in. D . Tu.s
iidoZe!- " 1\ Ch Syr:p il Dobi onl mi
ClriusNeiork heevs onepere
canswork inthe cars nd b:rs or
Srreortirtead :!r-. -arih to wdts to
be>oi';I)r1t el irrn Cirrle, ared-e
n s a rip e'm-f.ai nd the: -
determinti c.ni:rt ::n rof in s.
r? 1I:l . t'.:.in er <. lC.. S.o ,
Prop-vs, lab:iore. n., U.mS.. n
all.ew Lnne', Pt+-The reat Toaneco An
tidote!-Pr:c. 10 COs.-Svtld by all.Drugglsts.
Oct 30 G:m
NEW- YORK'S 1LAJORITY.
Glorious 'New York has done yec
an's work in the canvass and shows
. mnajorityor "1:,O83. She deserves to
e proud of the re,orld. The parades
of her business mlen, old. middle
aged and young men, were siglits
ever before witneszeI in Gotham.
,nd shows a spirit of enthusiastic
(letermnination to be rid of vileness.
ottennes. r84. alty m:1:t all its host
of evils. G loriols: New York. :i
taran . iinmllionaire-walkers. husmesiilmst
nten, midehants, ankers. rokers.
insurance men. n Ene:uer, ekr1 by
>rinters. operatives. laboring ienll,
a. all. hav the well-done of the
ountrty. Returns from the State are
ineonplete.
A moultice of black walnut leaves ap
plied to the throat, and the use of :t tle-{
oca ionl of Ilihe. leave.; as a ;argie, have
efoun .y . Curtis, of Il(inoi?- t)f
oide beneit i dieri dilia.
MARRIED,.
Octobt"r 28, -1S.4, by R cv. J. Ilawki:I-.
M). D.. Lr. Carwile Baird an1t r.ar
ariet Smnmllters: ;'-11 of Newberry'1 Colty,
.C.
At the; bridle's athier':.. at Prosperity,
. C.. on the 23: of O,obder, 181. by
Rev. J. D. Bw l.. . Clinto Fellers
nd Iiss Cord lia Dom/iniek; all of
Newberry count y. S. C.
NEW"EFRR1 OPERA HOUSE.
ONE N IHT (iNLY!
ngageent Extr ordinary ' f the C:arminig
rMiss Lilian !cott,
nder the matnagement of
Roland L. Tayeure
And iupod S by a Powmrul Com:n_.
Ip rir i ttle Set-'. '!. 'ti I .e TIi'c''t
TTi FT......*i*li' ....... is i.lin ::1:-1t.
' '01 :N.... .. . ....: r .l 00r ;'
PL EA S.
Fon -eC0.iS". .
1h- oru-:e of thwec,TIr: hierein, dIelii 4 ,b;Ie
1SS. -. wi;! y li . o;ie Cor ::-bfe X':
e n Deeer, eS t. I i t T:h:- .:4 !:ioperf
n ~ he0 T:iwn :Tuf N '. CC).:m.: S::gn i:C Tin
e iu ao: dfir n- :m r e b uure*,, I; n!
e: iv-JTh;l,: fe1 M t. :G Ad:n i,' W et. :m-. run-~.
::G..l n Mmean o.lob W1ri:oney
iTeinr:n-h o :)'.1 .T iif :he ;-(qchase mo y
l'fI itT c e s he . .; P e in one. x, w atT1thre
-e iTr hi, i th! ii~ Ih. j f -.hn nT th ie t
rbl fro ':e .. . '..h a b d : d
31:;el0:1:. - JOIm iOEr.1Malir
453'*,..S8 4373
ST.\T E e ;,'Ti L .\N.N
JN ill'lla N-': ewery iMUt lN~
.amih:e J . s I '-f.,Moi :. :in s J-e:u .. Iuf
i- wnendath.
ACE. relORES
SS4,t :. wi;l te be -rith CourTt. ane 'N'ow
erry. o:,th ublc . e. lg. o n is 14 'ne
011n SLa: fhore1G, continingth e-ast.n
red and ortyGt eme or tes. ,+r.I-ad
rd byp:n o'r ML e t li, W F.-i. nile
Iib. A en 0u 1o.hers pi :~d W
m th wi thn int I 'l theren from th dfrofn
I!e by. 01 on . -n C. i. -p oftih to bmse
wi re nar .,r p-a
'9 'i 4 !. 01 I00 E MasTter.
u th fit Mot:.r's Decembe84
t1mbicau tio: hi o 'a
- ONE TRIAC OF LAND,N
no l a' the j* te1!i1--! d
itat .* New i.rry Conty. iand nows
nd Trar No1 . 1,'- blelningt the Ens oate
oMrv.t 10 -n:. e . . th Inor .
SALE OF 1.ILVIIBLE L.N9
AND
Personal Property.
Th:- Ex-tntors of :h- 1:ist wili and
e-latin,:: of II -nr.; Koyt, deceased.
vill -ell at Nwerr Court os. on
sal:te i av n Dcemb )ler next. dutring
he lI:a! l:our- Of ' te the following
I'r:el-t or Plantationi- of Lai and Six
icre I)I anli Re-ienct e !p::. the fo?
owe!ing term-. to-wi!
The tleensed I Ion. Ph!ce c:lm eid
>f 1.00O ai(res. m1orc or les, i three
r:lctQ a? iOliowC- :
The Iouse Tract--Camel :nd Litzev
I'ract and the Rul Tract.
'Ti:' Sligh Tract situate ,I the North
ES-t. of II'!er's Creek.
-al ,
'The Hlou,cal Tract conltaining: 1851
:e-e more or less part of the land pur
ea-ed by the deceased from John P.
Kinard.
-and also
Six acres of Land. more or less upon
whieh there is a hnilding. situate in the
yown of Newb:ry oi College Stre-t
uppo=ite t'he Newherry College: at pre
entt oeen_:Cd a- a residenc by W. V.
II)neal.
There will be on and i fter the 15th1
lay of Novem:ber inst.. I)iat-, -howiig
th: bomularies by actual snrey, at the
oflice of Y. J. Pope. Esq.. at Newberry.
C. II.. where all necessary iaformation
will be furiisltd.
At the -:ne time and place will be
sol:
Fifty S':are- of the Capital Stoek of
the Nat i tnal B:ik of Newh.rr. S. C.
-:ltid
'1'nT Shar'- of tit Capital S-oel of
the Nt'eb):rrv A'ri'tltial :1-e MSecitan
-andt
01 the :! (I: 'f D 'e'mber nexr. :t
the late rttI uce 14 hI. -aid I'nry
Ko in, diec:a:.c herwtae.-n f'he h "Oof
tn (I0) A. .:- .r P. 31. th er
zonal oroner,- of the e-: e :! consi-t
in11 of ~ i Cat l, C;ttI!, Cotton
See'd. Corn. Fodder. 0!t,- &e.. WazonS,
Iarne s, Pionti ::ild Farming Tools
in! IHouseh;o.d and Kitchen Furniture.
T.Rms: Purch!e:- of Land-. will he
required to laC one third ill csh, the
alance in two eual instalteits pay
abte in one an1tlWo years. eredit portion1
to be secired by uo:gage of the prema
ise, iinterest, at seven i per celt. pu'
chasers to p:tv for all necessary papers. -
The personal property will be sold for
cash.
'THOJIAS V. WICKER,
THOMIAS M1. LAKE,
Nov. 18S4--15, 4:. Executrs.
NonfcE.
Ali p .r-ons h:ldin, d--mads na:ain-t
the estate of Henry Kor.n deceased are k
hereby nOtilied to present the same at
te-ted :tht" l:w rtjiiire: to oi: attor
ney Y. J. Pope on o: before the first
day of I)ec= uimber next.
All persons in antywi-e indebted to the
estate of Henry Koon ieeased. are re
(in(ested to m:akt" p,aVmnt to iii' un!er
sigrned 0' to conslit with the unid!''r
i_gned at : early day with reference to
ai1 inlebtednes.
TIIOS. V. WICKER.
TIIOS. M. LAKE.
As exeentors of the last will &c. of
IIenry Kro,tn deceased.
Nw be. . C.,October 2: 18S1.
MARKED DOWN.
Ni.:WnERRY, S. C., Oct 22. iss!.
A Large and Varied Stock of
Single and Double-B arel
G-NS,
w i- ei prepme'1(I~i to sel at grcatly
3Od vs,
A iso f-li stod~ of IIA RDW A lIE at
Very Low Prices ::t ,.
VOt 2 AeCOi~ 3V
--O~
Wl i: ti h :v itroll Stock of Goods,
I wi'!'se:!" end F. at 5.% per barrel.
l2 ponn.ag: r I
22ig Tobr e. :or $1 00
1 h..vet a veych,!ee '-eecced stock of Ci
gar-'.-'veral i:e'v ibrands. I hav-e theC gena-i
ine Cleveho :ml tlendrix Cigairs. ver, fine.
Sweet C: perwi:ad. Nec.- Nickel Cigare:4.
LAac i c': or! Carn Go'il", viz., Saimon,
key, Ch icken, D)uck., Game, Beef, &c. Con
di-iaed 3Iilk The best Oysters. French and
AmRa e:ifn Sardines. C::n Pieches, Toma:toe-'.
Ciri. &c. Splendid lot Pick!cs, Prepared
Ho'r-e Rtadishi, very fine WVorcestershire
'anuce on drauidht, to sell by the gallon, qt.,
!'ure Cider Vinegar Some or ihe very best
it-ted Cofice, Fiesh Cocoanuts, Or:r.ges,
Lmnns, A pples.
We keep regularly the very best Rotis ted
i'. a s.
A few good Clocks
A new s:oek of Crockery and! G!asswnre
j-t opened.
L9rge -tock of Plaino and Fancy Caindies.
Table andl Pocket Cutlery. Tablc and Tea
Spoons.
Wa-.hboards 15e &c., &c.
Fr- Cash or Country Produc, at the Lit:!e
Chep Store of 'B. 11. LOVELACE.
Oct 16 t
A Good Tract of La nd
For Sale.
I otTer for sala my~ TR ACT of LAND.
cotaininz G 2 7 ACRES, lying on .i
the public~ wa ! leadintg fro:n Newber
r to L-wrens, 12 miles north of New- .I
bery C. H., and nearly tonehintz the.
Lwrens Raiilroad ait one po:nt. This
is one of the best plantations in the
upper portion of . the Couty; well
adaipted to growing cotton, corn and
smllrd . There is upon the placea
goddwelling house of G3 roomv. 4 good
frm e tnant houses, and other out
buildinig.. A pasture very wvell en
eoed. Any one desirous of purelhaito
wvillhii aply to (or addrliess mIe at KInar i
T. 0. I wilil take pleaanre in shoting
the place ::t ainy time. Te.rms very re'a
sonable. WV. W~. SUDIER.
Oct 1342 7
WE ASK ALL
Interested in Hides. Furs. W~ool.
Roots. Feathers. Beeswax. Butter
Ceese. Egg~s. Dried F'ru-t. Poultry,C
Hay and Prodtueenerally. to send
for our Price Currents. Prompt re
turns on all consigrnents.
Tia Shipmec is Solicited.
WASTE COTTON AND MOTES
DEALT IN.h
R. L. Williams & Co.,
Ceneral Commiss:cn Merchant~, (
OFFICE. 103 W ILLIAM ST..
cl New York..
Grand OpenngI
-OF
ALL ANINTER:
Wil' T
AT TIE
,.r
We announce to our Friends and tik
Public generally, that our Stock of
NEW GOODS
[s now ready for their inspection, and
re feel no hesitancy in saying that we
ire better prepared than ever to hold
;he front rank, (as we have always
lone), for
TPERIOR FINISH AND TilE BEST flTi1( GOO)DS .
&T THE LOWEST PRICES.
itrouse and Bros. Fine Clothing
- AND THE
Fimous Gincinnati Clothing
:nown to all the Trade, as the leading
goods for Fine Retail Trade,
Uhe Best Child'g Suit in
8. C. for $2.50.
nmense Piles of Goods Closed Out-at
LESS THAN COST OF MATERIAL.
Going to New York as we did, late
n the Season, and by buying in con
ection with J. S. Cloud & Co., of Spar
aburg, we closed~ out. large lots of
loOds for less than the cost to make
hem up. We propose to divide~ profits
rith our friends, and
lI kUARHTE TO WXOINT ANY
BILL SOLD R! EWDRII.
S3,OOO-SHEOES~
[n all Styles & Prices, ;
AT WHOLESALE RATES.
Having struck a Big Bonanza in
hoes,*we can sell at Wholesale Prices
nd then make our profit. Don't delay,
r when these are gone we can get no
ore at the price. SH OES A L
\/OST GIVEN AWAY.
ATS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
1N ABUTNDANCE. -
ILOUD &SIVITH,
TIE "ifhllY cLQTgI,
And Leaders of Fashioiis and Low Prices
~ROTWELL'S NEW BUILDING,
MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C.
'R SALE OR LEASEi Dancing EchooL.
op2" en a ml.Thereior, we of-b a Dyan ih C a Ale e 7