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TF. GRENEK1-ER". R'. H. GRENEKE R, Sr.. EITOS I R. 11. GRENEKER, JR., Local Editor. I ri tl NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1884. p d A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fami ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in- n terests of the people of this County and the state. It circulates extensively, and as an tt Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms. see first pagc. a p DOUBTS ALL DISSIPATED. Cleveland Is Elected. We have no Bantum Roosters nor game cocks to head this article, but it is glory enough to be able to say that CLEVELAND IS ELECTED! Notwithstanding the mighty efforts of the Republican party, w as Dem r ocrats rejoice to-day. Rejoice with a joy unspeakable-almost. All over the length and breadth of the land the wires have carried the joyful tidings, and are still vibrating with the glorious news of this great moral and political victory, of right over wrong, honesty over rascality and plunder. That we are once more C free from the unscrupulous exactions of that party is enough to cause a thrill of joy to animate the heart, and send the blood coursing through the . veins with redoubled speed. Peace like a dove will sit upon the country. Gov. Cleveland's language is worthy C of repetition, he said on the 6th: "I c believe I. have been elected Presi dent, and nothing but the grossest fraud can keep me out of it; and that we will not permit." No, never. The days before us are halcyon in comp!exion, and the advancement of good before the people of this State, and the whole South, are beyond ex pression. A sound security will be felt, absolute security from strata. gems, misrule and conspiracies. and this great result has been brought about by last Tuesday's vote. C - - t WHAT WEFELT-WHATWEFEEL. t -- t Since the last vote was polled on I *Tuesday evening, the public mind t has been stirred to its profoundest t depths. Cleveland or Blaine, that t was the question. The last dispatch l received as we were getting re ady for c press, Wednesday night the 5th, was 1 not of a character to encourage the r good dcemocratic citizens of this coun- l ty or State. There was nothing - cheering or hopeful in it, the public c pulse beat feebly. It was very un like what we were looking, hoping, t and waiting for, it served as a wet C blanket, and the bottom seemed as if 3 it had suddenly dropped out. Wise- a ly we withheld its publication, it was li cruel to disseminate it, as perhaps with the sunrise thme cloud which hung *e uwolormight bedispersed. The next gale which swept from the North might infuse new hope, new life, ne-s' energy in. the heart, and send the warm, red demoQratic blood rushing through our vein~s. There was too much at stake to check.. chill the hope which centeredl on the election of Mr. Cleveland, the demo cratic choice, the wan who is to save the c-ountry. As it was hoped so it I t proved, the next news to us was more cheering. Seze York State has gone Democratie. Glorious news. It seemed too good :o be true. The great heart of the people could receive it, however1 and it was received. D)uring~ the day several other telegrams came in, all giving strength anid confidence to the first. At halfpast five, Mr. A. C. Jones, our fait!.ful and rdiaie news correspond.ent from Columibia. sentf us th.: Xollowin.!: : .The .juotionaI Derm>eratie Crrrmit fee hwecn wired (Clelad conra2tu la tions--Cannons are booming at Aba ny in honor'." The~ was glory enough for one day. A o-owd soon r'athered,. shouts, rede hot rent the air. and~ the welkhi rang '1 with cheers. In the absence of a piece of ordinance. two anvils were ,: mande to serve the purpose and the h loud boom, boom of victory was s heard. All was welt. A rt,-r parad- o in- the stree s and enjoying itself r: with 1oud and :ong huzzns anzd listen- t] ing to capital speechecs fronm Cols. ci iaskell anmd W :mliaee of Columbia. and anumber or our orators. arnd witnessing a i.rilliant cihsplay of fire- c works at Gen. Y. J. Pope's the crowd so ht their homes and retired to lc t.i beds, to rest and perchance to 1 dreamn. of our new hardly fought for c and honestly elected President., C Gnorua CLEVELAND, 0 the first dem~ocratic Pre\s:ient in quarter of a century. Blaine's te party of bull dozers, i -amidators, lie-makers, money grab- G brs repeaters, etc., etc., think it hard that after all their work, and C what it has cost them in money, that e! the Plumed Knight is not allowed to.a seat himself on the Presidentialh cair. They sing "Jordan is a hard, road to travel."~ Well, it is rather i hard, but we cant help it. The latest from the seat of war, New Cr York. is that the count only grows more Cl da,orable for Cer.1vlan B NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. President Arthur Las designated Ie 27th day of November, a day of =neral Thanksgiving unto God for to countless blessings with which has visited this nation. This is ght and proper, and we hope that Le day will be observed with due >spect, and the hearts of the people vell with gratitude and praise to Imighty Gd. t;d giv.-r of all ,.r >od, and in whose Divine band e our lives, and all of our interests. Gov. Cleveland has also issued a roclamation for thanksgiving,Thurs ay the 27th, "in humble acknowlege tent of our dependence upon Al righty God for all that contributes our happiness and contentment, nd for all that secures greatness and rosperity to our proud common -ealth." OL. WHITE AND THE BLACK DIS TRICT. "Yes," turn the rascals out." 'his is the utterance of the Neus aId Courier, and relates to the iurderous assault made at the istance of that notorious ruffian hscal, Robt. Smalls, the Republican ominee for Congress in the Black )iszrict, upon Col. Thos. White, a ianager of election, last Tuesday ight in the Black District of Beau. >rt. Col. White was most shame. ally and fearfully beaten and mauled *y the infuriated black demons, and, niy by one of those miracles which ometimes happen, escaped with his fe. And what was this brutal and uffiantly attack caused by ? Sim ly his nomination of Col. William El. ott for the office which Swalle ,ished to disgrace, and his position ,f manager of election. This is one f the grossest insults to the white eople of this State which could have een brought upon them. It is said bat from two to three hundred ne ;roes were engaged in this assault. Since the emancipation of the ne ro, no better opportunity has beer iforded the white men of the Soutl D prove to the ignorant, deluded ace that no harm will befall their fter the seating of Grover Cleveland he great bughear which has beer inned into their ears and whici hey have swallowed greedily, that it he event of a democrats accession to he presidenc- they would be forced 'ack into slavery, can now be showr Sbe false. It will do no harm eithe n show them how false has been th< eaching of their radical leaders hlat they will have a better time un. er democratic rule it will not tak( ong for them to find out. With th< iddance of the last radical from the orders of the South, for there will b< o foothold for them in it, no mort ifices, no more chance for stealing 0 more roor- for lying. of cours< hey will flee, they will vamose, an. epart to regions more congenial Ve for one say good by to them nd are glad that the places whici :new them once will know them n< rore forever. Good bye. SO3ME OF THE GLORIOUS NEWS. 'The business men's Democrati< aceting Nov. 6, resolved to continut heir organization until the vote foi 'resident is honestly counted. ThhL s evidence that the New York demno rats had enlisted for the war and rould tight it all along the line ~enaor Gorman said 'I do not be leve that any attempt will be mad< o count us out." The Telegram accuses the Republi ans of trying to steal the State, and a s the impression deepens, tha here is a conspiracy to hold b.ack ani Ontfuse the returns until the Repub icans can learn what amount of steal og or bribery will carry the State 'here-is no ese in tryingtlLis game srnt is not behir;d the returns. A bullegram from New York, Nov .S p m says. "New York is stirred rom centre to circumference. The treets are full of men who are nol >ud, but desperately in earnest it iir denunciations of Gould's efforte a count in Blaine, It can't be done ~leveland's plurality is certain. The iitement surpasses. that of 1876.' HE SECOND DAY-MORE OF IT Mr. lia:nez shows his hand by say. g : --I am adtvised that there have ee frauds committed in New York ta-. I believe that th~e honest vote r t:.ca State gives a Republican piu. lity, and .1 ask the committee to.see at we have a fair and honest yunt." The idea of his asking for a fair >unlt is preposterous. The Democrats give vent to their ng repressed enthusiasm in New ork by marching through the streets tring banners and portraits of eveland and Hendricks. Rumors Republican attempts to tamper tr: the returns were circulated in e nftrnoon and night. Excited .cd gathered in front of the emocratic headquarters and yelled so '76 !" and "Down with J. A s:G- .' 100iC guns was fired in [ty Hall Park. Friday morning. This .Lsiass ,.e :m eased at the e >lncement a e jey bird Gould ving conceded the State to Cleve nd. IxfDiNPOI7, November 7.-Yes edgy was a day of unparalleled ex enent, surpassing even the experi ce following the election of 1876. frem..dayn the streets were icrowded by enthusiastic Republicans, who had taken the town in the belief I that Blaine and Logan had been elected, but the reports furnished at midday put a different phase upon affairs, and upon the receipt of a re port that the New York Trihacne had S conceded the State to Cleveland, which was posted up on the bulletin 1 boards, the Democrats appeared in great numbers. Their hats were dec orated with roosters and (.evices, and they carried brooms. Headed by a band they paraded t.rough the prin cipal streets, raising a deafening din r with fish horns. They called on Hendricks, filling the spacious yard and street in front of his residence, and when he appeared the noise was simply terrific. Finally something like order was restored, and Mr. Hen-: dricks said: "Gentlemen, I am taken by sur prise by this large collection of my fellow-citizens. I appreciate flow well you have done, and the honest senti ments which animate you. I have no satisfactory information, but I have no doubt that the ticket which was nominated in Chicago on July 8 has been elected. [Applause.] But this is a matter of such grave im portance that I would like to know very conclusively before I make any remarks. This has been the most! extraordinary contest I have ever been connected with. There has been the most profound sentiment and anxiety among the people, and for thirteen weeks I have been part of the interested mass of my fellow citizens. I have done everything to promote this result. If you appreci ate it, I thank you. [Greatap plause.] I suppose that by evening we shall have full information. Then I shall be very glad to join you in some expressions of gratification. Until that time, I think 1 will say good-bye to you." The New York correspondent of the ecs and Courier, says: -The scenes in this city to-day, Nov. 7th, have been but the repetition of those ofyesterday-crowds around the down-town bulletin boards during the day and crowds around the polit ical headquarters during the evening. There is a manifest abatement of the excitement, caused by the general belief that Cleveland is elected and that the Republicans are powerless to count him out. But this is only temporary. The powder is there, and so is the alterna tive. Let it appear for a moment that there is a danger of Cleveland being defrauded, and a storm will break such as has never been known. Men of all classes, those who voted for Blaine as well as those who sup ported Cleveland, are open in their declaration that they are willing to shoulder a musket, if i- be necessary, in order to enforce the will of the people " "Alabama, Arkansas. Connecticut, Delawar e, G eorgir. Kentucky. Louisi ana. Maryland. Mississippi, Missouri, New York. New Jersey, North C;iro lina, South Carolina. Tennessee. Tex as, Virginia, WVest Virginia. Florida and Indiana, c-asting in all 219 elec toral votes. 18 electoral votes more than sufficient to elect. No fraud nor contrivance can de feat the will of the people oi the United States thus publicly and de liberately declared." A. P. G oRuux, Chairman Executive Committee. The above are only a few of the expressions of opinion as to this great Democratic v torv, all of which we give place to :n, l'reference to other matters, knowing thait the public mind is all engrossed at this time with these inter-esting events. THE RESULT BY STATES. -cleveland- and Hend:icks H.ected and With Eighteen Electoral Votes Thrown In Lor Good Mfeasure CLEVEIZAND STATES. B,LAINE sTATES. Alabama-.-..-..-.10 Clfri -Ar-kansas--.-.-.-. . oor.o 7 Connecticut .. .. .. Ilioi Delaware-.-.-.-. Iow-.---1 Florida-.-.-.-.-.4 . .sa 4 Georgia.. .. .. . .12Min6 Indiana .. .. .. ..15 Ms--- 1 Kentucky-.-..-..-.13Miign-.1 Louisian~a .. .. ...8 Min8t Mar-yland .. .. .... .8 raka Mississippi .. .. .9vd . . . 3 Missouni.. .. ...16NeHap4 New Jerse . . ... 9i . . . 23 -Xew York'.. ... 3egi . . . 3 North Carolina . . . 11Pen-. 3 South Carolina . . . . 9RhdIlnd4 Tennessee-.-..-..-.12 Vrot.. Texas . . . . . ... 1i . . 1 Virginia-.-..-.--.-.12 Wes Vigina.6Taloni . . .18 York mesthismornnsas com.entin9 upon theielect.on,.s.y6 yestrda donot haneMichignal .r.1 corfi;nth coie itGo. eebraka.5 In Ne Yor Stae a e va a .c-.ca. 3 Detnct-aic p~irn Oi o 1,8. .T.. 2 Eletorl ollgetl;:eoregotnmi. .a.s givenyestrdaymornn n 21 .o Cl.v30 land ad i or B h oe Island. Staesmoe uldtalsar vent of the re.Lit,espcill inth eecionsi of Con Wrest Vmna. ....6Tta 8 Yosr ines ths mobrigs ommenting byo the elcin, says:iess:y "Anyporep echveyfrmayu ta-tes yesceran the ntru rheto the venerare sal ointePresaide ntia slctoul bthony confirmt the chroic emtato. tleelanr. Inez re ort Stoater ewhnges cued throutyshon shree cntn-s reduce th Demratic lurali to a 1,t80.i dei~,~T Elcorle o lgethe:for reain as givemunteday morin, 219W fo Cke Yand are18 fo.glr! Blae ro othern. cS-ates more thlt sortal the gen of he reslt,c eseilyn the ellction fon Tresno b o lvladsI eein and thoe haresons whou mare bylh th Republicans, thee subyec "nori trer antep theyC may tak.-to ascertainthe tue resultiofteione east onaa Tuesda will bearty snt ecte it Rast ansretd oftis, byt houbterthey yili~~d to heston Sitmptaion the are -i undtiersoresorc torer mhethwok , teen partsan udgeto be thr. deuip, tuhe Y ~or are sinarl h-arC~~: in dcin wg ' crime od thtort kthep:ieb-. h:-y uni. THE VERGE OF REVOLUTION. IEW YORK'S CONDITION A FEW DAYS AGO. -- it (From the New York Herald of Suaday.) rn This morning the Herald's assurance to the kt cople of this nation that "All's quiet along it fanbattan Island' will carry tidings of cqual cot ignificance to millions of people interested to now the outcome in-the metropolis of the cer inited States. dis th But it harn't been so long. G: WHAT WAS NOT TOLD. Pa The IIerald is a newspaper, but it riid not on Pr 'hur-d:y tell all it knew. fhe llir.;:ld goe lot atone- :o men upoti ;he street and to womeni Cot .nd children in their homics. Its stories are er cad not alone by lawyers and bankers and Cot i:kers and tailors, but by ladies in their bon- ag loirs and by others in their stores and -hops, th y pas-engers in the railway trains and by Vo vaiters in the d.pots. Had it told what it : be :new it would have said: We are on the eve if a revolution; the official breast is disturbed; or nticipations of something more than idle talk Bu nd gossip and bluster on the streets have it aused our officials to lay in ammunition, to ar tall out the police and put every man on duty, ha tither on the streets or in stationhoue reserve. pa such ideas once started soon become pregnant, ha tnd in their train come other ideas, multitud: tously processional and dangerous to a degree. S Had the truth been told, not alone the tiious- be ind roughs from Philadelphia and their well :ermed "friends" from other cities, not alone G< he gambling fraternity from Boston and the th )ullies, who, strange to say, make their nests 10( ilong the rock bound shores of the Hudson, ut the riff-ratf froir J,rsey City and Brooklyn, to he ruffians from Staten Island-"cbso;utely and t iteral!v the ho-de" cf them who lire by tteir sU oaser wits, would have come tumbling pell- Co nell into the peaceable streets of New York, th vhere, minging with the crowds already ex- m :ited and gathered in significant places, they Ii won!d have added fuel to the pyre and fur tshed the blazing torch besides. That would Pr bre meant something beside,"Hurrai, boys!' tie 1'he cries would not have been "Regards to w. rs. Fisher!" or "Blaine! Blaine! the thief o Prom Maine!" But, "Where is the house of b( this rich man?" Where the bank! Where he well stored magazine? Where the ware bouse filled wilh plunder? ['he torch and axe atl "jimmy" would have taken the place of at the waving hats and shaking canms. ta Could this story have been told? Not precisely. But it was true, all the same. It was, indeed. And nobody knew it better (k titan the Governor of the State, and the mayor of the city, and the board of police, and the pt United States marshal, and the chief supervisor " of elections, and the men whose hands are tic upon the helm of affairs deciding which way w the craft shon!d steer toward an honest deter- cI min ation of the votes of the people, or a dis, Ito nest twist of what would then be a farce our popular election. The wisdom of the Herald's course is uni- 0 versally conceded. Enough was told to show PM to the people who control those things-for it strange as it may seem these things are con trolled-that the danger they were threatningly ht wielding over this metropolis was fully under- st stod and absolutely appreciated. Nay, more, that had it come the responsibility would have been laid at the feet and placed upon the heads f of those who had it in their power to cotrotl gi it in the first instance. THE RESPONSIBLE PEnsoNS. qi That they had it in their power to control it hi was from the outset proved--first, by the tt changed tone of certain bulletins; second, by bi the extraordinary agility with which the ma- ti: jorities were sprung from the columns where ha they didn't belong to the places where they ought to go; third, by that extraordinary tele gram fto Mr. Jay Gould to Governor Grover Clevelatd, impudently congratulating him dtl that the people of the State which had once th hefore honored him had again done their part g< to swell the patriotic tile that floated him to the very pinnacle of American ambition. ti 'rThe majes-ty of the people was never more thoroughly exploited than by the changed tone of certain monopolist speculators and stock jobbers and their organs on Friday morning. es; even fttrthcr back than Friday morning. On fhur-d:,y night ther began to realize the l tremendous proportions of the popular indig- f natiot. It raa riot in every vein. It stirred the inmos: cockle of every citizen's heart; Re pulican and Deuocrat alike, if honest, shared - this indignation. No one pretends that itnteg- I* rity, honor, de'cetnt setiiment resides in the C bras:s of Cleveland men at'one. Sucht as- alI sumptions would be iisamne. Good, true mni exist itt every' patr:y Goodl men vo:ed for Stw J~hni a:ad for 13u:leIr and for Blaine as wvetl as for Clevelattd. Natu.:ally enou:.h every matn deired the success of' the candidate whomt he had supported. Na-'ur:ally enough they htopedl tt even against htope, antd thtousanits oif themnt hun:g on the tail of a for!orn hope long afr :he animuai hadl jumtaped thle fece of doubt. j, Bunt thte conscience of the people was aroutsedi, e and large nu:ubers, not afone those who favored the sutccess of' Clevelanud and IH'n dricks-the vast m:ujority-satid: Here, tis hintg has gotne for enough! No 1870 in otts! Grover Cleveland has beitt elec'ted. To htim sall the certificate be issued, and if' the tltir:y six votes of New York caps thte elimtax of the i alreatdy towering cohtunnt, so that victory shall ii pet cht upiot hat banner, itt the name of all y th:! i- just atnd htotorable let that be the v'er-c dit, anid iet the country retirn again to tt normal ls,e of trade, industry and prosperity." TU'RNOFTHEETIDE. Well, without making an unnecessarily _lon/g st-t v of it--for deaintg with generalites is the ni bet course. even tnow-the end came. o liMd physical fear have anything to do with e it? -l Physical fear had a great deal to dio with it Physical fear does not alWays mean tile dread ht of-i smas~hed head, a broken no-e, a blackleye ti or anell itrashedf antatomyi3 alone. Sometimes p it t::kes tno con'iderationt burninig houses, .41 ihli'ed stores, bloodshed in the streets, ter- tl t'r it htom1e, briken and disturbed relations tn r--ery sphiere of life, the stippression of thte legi:intate ebb aind flow of tradei. All th->se fearf-ul sc -nes whbich thtese ofthe He-ratd reader, * I.h e.m :; bactk to' 1S03 will quickly atnd v'iv- n~ idly w,-..li. Y--, ind.ed, phtu ical feat' tad ni mteb 'o do With it , aid weil it might, for tere ht is to d- ubt that the public mind bad matde its a cotcu-i..tt !bat itt the Its tti of .J.' G;ontt la the meeret of' the withh.:!d re- urtn-. fte tole .ed, nncomplete, unsati.-faci>ry conll-,n,uis, anid for a putrpo:=e.p Tht purpose, s,ecording to the popular belief, b was that lie mighi have timte in which to cont- tI caer stock jobbing schiemes favorabile to him- b u-If tand of nece-sity disastrous to the commton weal. So long a' he continued his projects [ .ithout inter:ering with the mnaases of his fel low-itizens 'hey were contenttto be quiet. So 0 long at hie ke-p: In Wall sireer. dickering here, g dea!lig : bet e, bamr. czling somewhere el-c', nT the people :hought, 'Well, it's the pot paint- it lg the kettle black . Why doesti't the kettle 'p tke a turn at tile pot ." But wvhen clitmbi; tie pole still hir,er, and reaching out as tne - moikey does for cet,Onts. till his ba:,d liter-. ally rested upon the grei.t tr'ea:-ute of the C Americean peoples, ant htonest vote, itey ro-e in g their nmight end said. 'lece, this thing has av gone far eiuugbl No mor,: Stop it! Dro it. or we'll -top and drop you."o And they rnenntt it, anod he and Mr. Blaine, his pa"tner, kntew tha: they mteanit it. A-idh they k-new rhat he knew that ty mieantt it whetn Gould sent that dispatch to Grover at Clevelatnd, ti A reign of terror was on the verge of out- tl break which miaht have b,eent already checked, overpowered. Bat it could have t-akent the cotbitied force of tha pol!ice, the United Staes Mar-hal, and the mili:ia, aid eveni thtei the comn-toti se-n-e of the peop!e would have to come to the rescue. WHAT VANDERBILT THlINK~S OF fo THE PRESIDENT ELECT. IC ALBANY, N. Y., No"in ber 9.--Yes- I let'dauy the followintg letteri was- receive'td c< by the Govertnort -omu Wilii.:mO H. Va:n- ' derbilt: NEW YORK. November 7, 184 To the Hon. Grover' Cleveland-My fr Dear Si::t I contgratulate you anid the~ I peple' of the w thl cout ryv upon y'ourh ai't lti t; :he PresiHe iey of the UtiitedD ~:ites. You ow" 3 raur ekection,. ini my ptiin, to the f:set ti:ar th.-- people bt' i:ved y"oui to he .:m hon est mot atnd ntlt '0 anyt~paticular8t eIff>rts maide by any acion of e-ithe it-i' Democrat or Re Thet luinpe:i'lm.t teen who acart ore go.d go verowr ii ;or pt -t1es or cas- ti. ... c -nti:wer-i that youtr lnt ra.tio n-a o,1'i not h;e for' t! 'e wars tt 0f ::nyI - o!tical or;.:-a:tzatio:: or a'oet pet'o.. , b'ut to' the int re-st if he wahole p--oil. T is is, 'just t-e relt wh:c ~r it os ,arty amotstUh to tit tie. Ti. Ott .t:'y is hove aill atnd wanits aut htones: govert: nenr, by honest men. The b-lie! that .ewii fin.I it int you has led to y-our i-tio. To iny body Who hai dlsease of rnt or lo:tgs. we will scnd ptroof bptt I': ots Cme' fr Cont:ap:ion has E. T. HAZELTINE, nymey Warren. Pu, PROSPERITY REFLECTIONS. Veil, the elect.on is over, honesty and R. rzrity have triump;hed ov.r fra:ld and B cality. And] we icel tie beitr to nw tiat there is enLough of virtue left this broad land of ours to govern and itrol it. Cl Ve of the South have been able, to~ a d& t :ia d,gre., to s,anid aloof and take a N passioned vien if the immense frauds t have been com:tit:e ! in :u:el by the vernrment. a:d by oficial, fr.n the ^e at one en:i of the Avetr:. ,- the silelnt at the otli'r. mt:ii hadl ne to conshier thl hobling of a G ,% Iml. nt oiliie, whet'i:::r igh o o.%. a npatible with corrutiton. Am\;:m- at zin and again been overwheimedl with N conviction that the majority of the B ers of the United States had so far T 2one corrupted that they could not, would niot. righit the old1 shrip atgainr. .t our hearts are reoieced to tind that S i- not so: that when the people once )IsCd have :Lriseii inl their mighlt and C ye thrown off the tyranniical elialns of rty, and by the voice of their votes, ye said to Jim Blaire, get behind me-, .J tan, and he gets behind, so mote it Amen and amen. And1 what gives us pleasure next to >vernor Cleveland's election, is that leading ind; ::re not disp;osed to )k upon it a1s simply a Democratic vic- tl T. but look upon it rather as a re- a rmnition, and my happiness would be li prenre. if with prophetic vision I fi di look ahead and see and know that e Di-mocratic party would be -ynony is with reform party: if I could -ee, as sug(ge"sted by the Jeirs and Courier, -esident Cleveland calling to his Cabi t soie of those honest, noble :pirits rose love of counltry. love of decent vernienrt, enabled them to act :s pall arers to the party whose bitIi Ihey d conceived, and who stood as God thers when it was baptised in blood A had given their best services to stis n it while there waas hope of its re- I nerationl. I have no sympathy with the Slogan: ['o the victors belong the spoils." We n't want any spoils, but rather let a iblic oflice be a public trust. We d1on't nit any political trick4ters in oflice, r Vard politieian5s. nor any other mal 'o has battled for the -party for the (lis. We not only do not want them ollice, but we will not need them in1 tr ranks, if we can convince the people the United Sia.es that the Demiocratie rty mean to be a Reform party indeed. td to the full letter of the termls. Our faith in th - people. you s. c. has en wNonderfnly rejuvenated, built illp. rern.thened, hali- oled, revonplied, raigitened up i;l the ieel, bushed, reset, tdged, stillene painted. varishetd, iilded anid imiade as good as new. Everything went off peaceably and iet at the election here until some ss returned from New berry, who had ken a drop to., much of Newberry ig juice. Son( -e of them slopped e slack jaw of . chap with air enipty oif gallon jug. Another one oi them got to he rather isy and 'Squi..; John went to him to t tiet hinm, but he jerked away and swore at ie had'nt comie here and he w?as iot ing away. I heard of but .rc bet and that was day after the election. One of the and's motcnkeys ber his raiser againlst a -t s'reeclh owl with anotheir dnarkey at .Jimn Blaine was a nigger. A.n old gentleman, one day last week, A onme os e:h:rged to imitn ftir thre -t tine in thirty iite er. ' Of conr.e lives in the stony hills. Mrs. Elizabeth N icholls. wife of Old nele Lnke, w;a biuried att St. Lke'. Burebi on MonI lay miornrirg. Aged sount'70 years. The irupressnor hat hras gone out. that It e hrave ha:d anir r preceden.ted :runo:rnt -ickniess in this .?eighborhood this f.il erroneous. Tfhe health of this cuo unt wilcmae aoal withI Poor .Jirm Blair -. I can'rt help thii::k g o,f hitm. 31. lie live no rre:d his: orals and hris w::y~s. Mu. FRlY. >r the Hermrbl arnd News. ED( EiFiELD. b:ss Edilor.s: Toa-diy we pni:i onr i Visit to lthe historic village o.f Edg. 1d tunder tire I: r -:rid gunidanIce of our ly esteemied friend Car;. T1. IH. ark, to whomrr wve are indeIbtetd fo maiI tleSS piearsure:.a:i: recretinons. TIhe mi shoi.e bright and glinted with its *tn wonrhu~s be tt thre autim::a llo-l eof rire wondou bill t pg. and] shia' .ved valley. E' .ething was rew arid iarming to onr . ov.e eyes. We were rwrn thre mode, home where the lover iilibrought hi:- bri .e to start together e l'ing life ji.r'rey with its mnany r:ses of joys'~ .d so'rrows. iighrts arnd idows. Thiern ,:e iaw in tlhe ni-tarnce e homie of G . Mart Gary, a n:e ar to) every Se 7iinheart, reidoleit urrnuni-rablce e:tie rnrmie for. th nd heC so well :Pe urt we .-houild Jt egret himi :- i.- bird idmn downii sr. like thre Inob1 w:rror he wa, w iih rimartial cio- . ')ii him, an hs 1mec anid gravn-:-- Iriwmr.. w*.hi glo;ry. ar cher on andi u -tool i hrith rruins of e late tire wie -i.:v:r-tL tie .:m.it eituresque viii.. . Thre :-tret- wer isy, for mnage - wVie com ii - :-r m eo variouis )re. iets with tie b..l!o mes and : 1 he irts beat ini ea-;e: etaneyv while f...- s looke:1 ea' re-i :r: termiined. Lar e: we had t pleasre: sh.akinig handis a i h the brill1iam C o - -ssmran Geir. N. ('. Bomler, el; i:n i:| a:mie;, of di5tin .;uisheud caurrng - stik i p ]ersonally, . rrreous :anid ' in aing. eC wonder riot :;t Edgetiel'-- pri:!e la worthy a son. Even as hie talkedl,I otught sped far awvay to the distnrt nngression:l UI dls where hre anid tire, diianrt Hamirptonr *O nobly~ r.-presented id upheld our idizedi.ru S tithr. Fitting wels are they ::hr whrich to stiad. tIre aderm of any n:i iin. Burt time waits r none rinl -' e trned our face:4 >meward, hopd . o repeat thre vi'it at early day, eu rng a late rose from I e waysidle to treasure in memory of e happy day and: hour. While naighrtfall aropped her curtain down - And pinnea it v-ith a star." MAGGEI. Treaton. S. C.. Norv. 4, '84. There appears :*n be considerable con sion in the pul,i mind r.:specting thre I rms m:njority a 1 plnrality as aipplied '] eh-etion retiuras. A plunraln v oif votes c tire excess eas: fr one carnldiate over s Svo:es --:rst f. .-ary one of sever::1l I .mpa i:;.; can Ii:ans. A rmajority oif us is mnore Iran half of the votes ca-t.d We had a pleaeant visit on Monday om Pro'. Martir. of Gilbert Hollow, li has been on -u visit to his former me ini Newbe r.. County.--Le.ington cares con. Cot',Hc ena YCo'up As ba Brthis ,hO an reieve consumptive I a .r ins In advanced stages of o is e. Pr c ts. cazi. It tion.b'Lhe Gentine Dr. Bull's 1 c. syrup is sold oriryin | u5i Ppnrr n bearsg our A.r!' lleain a circle, aRed- ip S - p cautioni-Labelndthe |, ~ D ,Z. d'eyer& aCo., soie i Free Batimore, LId., U. S. A. ~hew Lanr .a Pno-The at Tobacco An. dote-P .. 10 L's.--SOld ,anl Druggist~ at396n a MARRIED, At Greenwood, on the 6th inst, by the -v. Mr. M::rion. John R. Leavell. Jr.. ii Miss He~ie. datgiter of W. K. ake. E-q. On the Sth inst., by Rev. E. P. Mc intoek. Mr. J. R. Mathis and iss Ada. .ughter of Mr. P. H. Dnikett. All of ewberry. On the 30th of October, at the Presby rian Church at Clinto:. By Rev. W. Jacobs. Mr. Henry Y. Vance to Miss aiie F. Barr. only daughter of the te )r. R. R. Barr: all tf Clinton, S. C. Nov. 12. 18S4. by Rev. .J. Steek. D. 1).. the residence of the i>ride's father. .i. William Langford. Mr. Byron N. odie,of Leesville.S. C..and Miss Angella Langford, of Newberry, S. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. r()NTY OF NEWBERY-IN TIE PRO BATE COURT. .mes F. Watkins, as Executor &c., of William Watkins, deceased. laintit:. against Mary Watkins and others, Defendants. All persons having demands against ie estate of William Watkins, deceased, re hereby required to render and estab sh1 the same before this court on or be >re the first day of December next. J. B. FELLERS, i. P. x. C. Newberry C. H1. Nov. lish 1s87-4 3t. Rll'ORTANT. N I've received notice and so hlave you, hat cool wi-ather has come to stay, s, at this Itte date, a relapse to sum ner again is searcely possible. There s uo esenise, therefore. for further ,clay in the purchatse of SEAISONABLE CLOTING. 'lhe time to purchase is at once, vb ile the stock is comiplete in sizes, nZ:f f:r SrV.1al easons. I iwke this e'vquest to ail at on0c a. rirst of these is. that of being inin at the saonnted a of suhe aler par ofionly Th'~be ereiso :avn a fulsto theoe felct frtom, nsead in te frhsomfhc isok ave tiken fto pirck. isd lastly once Pdvantae f tp-. nthy of n nn lrividdrettednon makin yoney be Althogh f thsasve iensteady ofor vlerk pat, ofith ol.The larest isnd :tings a comlt stock oslc rm lve taeen the:te pco n,trs, this sd tes ofpporn tui anwd me n thed wathe tio on aistentlon - eionem oeig .ay v Aver, that haipvede rahe ra mped his assorwthmten siae it; nst give ie tim sto ofidro an ayrpe eo thatryt is cuerr thin n the ityan faprtiiy aitod of en toaekdetb this asotnt, sine at ta iven acl tind tou il rooe tad rh tat e iv corect.sueio on via L- .i :rr t..i - \i. L. ITNARD, Nar 10 m: aoa. S. C. AND Personal Property. The Executors of the last,will and estamnent of Henry Koon, deceased, vill sell at Newberry Court House, on n sale day in December next, during he legal hours of sale the following Lr'ets or Plantations of Land and Six ere Lot and Residence upon the fol owing terms~ to-wit : The deceased's Home Platce composedI f 1,000 acres, more or less, in three r'aets as follows: TVhe House Tract--Camel and Litzey 'ract and the Ruft Tract. -also, 'The Sligh Tract situate on the North ast of Heller's Creek. -also, The Houseal Tract containing 185 cres more or less part of the laud pur eased by the deceased from John P. -and also Six acres of Land, more or less upon chich there is a building, situate in the ow of Newher ry, on College Street ppo'ite the N--wherry College; at pre ent occupied a' a residlence by W. W. Ioim;eal. There will be on andl after the 15th ay of November inst.. plats. showing he boundaries by actual survey, at the flice of Y. J. Pope, Esq., at Newberry, .H., where all necessary information :ill be furnished. At the same time and place will be oldl: Fifty Shares of the Capital Stoek of ie Nat ional B.tuk of Newherry, S. C. -and Two Shares~ of the Capital Stock of e- Newbetrry Agricult'tral andi 3L-ch.an mi Soci'tv. 0. the :ad (lay of 1hember next, at ie lat.- re-:idenCe of the said Henry oon dece.ase-, between the hours of -u(10) A. 31. and four P. 31., the p)er nal p)roperty of the deceased consist ie oi 10 imles. Cattle, Cotton, Cotton I., Corn. Fodder. Outs, &c.. Wagons, [arne-ss. Ploughs and Farmting Tools nd Hom.hold and Kitchen Furniture. TERMs: Pnrch:sers of Lands, will be >qu:ed to pay one third in cash, the alanc in two equal instalments pay ble in one and t.wo years, credit portion > b' secured by mo:-rgage of the prem es, interest at seven per cent, with .e privilege of paying the whole in cash. 1 reha5ers to pay for all necessary pa 'Tle per.sonal property will be sold for THOM1AS V. WICKER, T HOMAS 3M. L AKE. Grand -OF F ALL AND UITER AT THE 9 MU"k& SMIT We announce to our Friends and th Public generally, that our Stock of NEW GOODS is now ready for their inspection, and we feel no hesitancy in saying that we are better prepared than ever to hold the front rank, (as we have always done), for S[PEIOR FINISH AND TH BEST FITTING GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Strouse and Bros. Fine Clothing ---AND THE Famous cinmati Clothing known to all the Trade, as the leading goods for Fine Retail Trade, The Best Child's Suit in S. C. for $2.50. Inunense Piles of Goods Closed Out'at LESS THAN COST GE MATERIAL. Going to New York as we did, late in the Season, and by buying in con nectionwithi J. S. Cloud & Co., of Spar tanburg, we closed out large lots of Goods for less than the cost to make them up. We propose to divide profits with our friends, and WE GUlAANEE TO IICOIIT ANY BILL SOLD IX AEBRRY. $3,000 -of-SHOES In all Styles & Prices, AT WHOLESALE RATES. Having struck a Big Bonanza in Shoes, we can sell at Wholesale Prices and then make our profit. Don't delay, for when these are gone we can get no more at the. price. SH OES AL MOST GIVEN AWAY. H ATS and GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS IN ABTTNDANCE. TB HE IEY CLOTIERS," And Leaders of Fashions and Low Prices, CiROT WELL'S NEW BUILDING, MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C. NOTICE. este: to make payment tote rnde hreby notified to preset the same at ToS. v. wIC R, ey y. JimPoe oii or before the first AsHen tr ondcf the last will &c. of Allpesonsi aie iebted to.the Newberry. S. C., October 22, 184