Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBE1 T LH. AULL, EIxTOR. ELBRT H. AULL, Propnetors. WM. P. HOUSEAL, r NEWBERRY. S. C, 3URSDAY, OCTOBER 17, ]&. . QUESTION OF IMPFETA . It would be unwi to atte pt to orce public senti nt on the bject of -ded hools. .. Vbat is d rable aue per in a muatter of su grave im t, is, careful a i ughtful con e on of the su 4 from every t of view. t every citizen of the town read nd study the report of the committees ppointed by the Board of Trade and the trustees of the two academies, let each one ponder the arguments ftr and against the movement, discuss the question in a fair and impartial rnan -; raside all personal and selfish considerat 4. and make up his mind whether or not e ' >> this enter prise. Newberry, above any in the State,- is conservative and cauti and to tl'is is largely due the fact that whie our progress has been slow, it has n sure and substantial, but it is aracteristie of Newberry that when is conyinced that a thing is good and esirble, it goes unanimously forward to attain it. * Of course the movement to establish nded schools wiU meet.with some op Iposition. No good measure was ever carried to success without opposition, but coming before the citizenship of the town endorsed by two such repre sentative and influential bodies as the Board of Trade, and the Trustees of the Academies, we feel sure that the meas ure wiil secure the respeetful considera tion of the whole community. The chief and strongest objection which will be urged against the estab lIhIinent of graded !schools is that it will necessitate an increase of taxation. This is true, and is indeed a serious ob jection, for the municipal tax is already large and burdensome. But in in ;posing any additional tax upon our selves we must inquire whether or not, as a community, we get an adequate retnrn for the increased outlay. If we get value received for our money the tax is not a burden, but a profitable invest ment. There can be no question as to the advantages in every respect of the graded school system. Hundreds and thousands of cities and towns all over the United States have tried the sys tern for years past, and if one city or town that had once adopted the sys eni ever abandoned it, we would like to know where such city or town is situated. In the last five or six years many ,town s in this State, some of them s thazr-Nev, have estab lished .graded- sehoo!s ab wherever established upon the plan of taxation, far as we can learn they are still in I operation. he history of the movement almost iversally is that at~first it is much posed, but the more the people learn of the workings of the system, the more it grows in, favor. *Four years ago Greenville after much -opposition voted a tax of ( mill for graded schbool purposes. Every year since that time the tax has becn in creased without opposiiion until now Greenville is levying a tax of two mills 1or this purpose, and has issued $20,000 ~fworth of bonds for building purposes. rThe experience of Columbia was the same. The system was inaugurated izth much difficulty, but the second Lyear of its operation the tax was easily doubied. W~e feel sure that if this movement is successful it will prove the best th.ing that Newberry ever did for itself. -The slow and tedious ppogress of the -Cronin mutder trial in Chicago has ben interrupted by the discovery of a cospiracy to secure the acquittal of the accused, or at least a mistrial by bribery. This is a little too much and it is to be hoped that the severest penalties of the law will be meted out t4o all concerned in this bold an un scrupulous scheme. We are perfectly willing to throw open our doors to the politically op pressed and down trodden of the whole Caucasian race, but those who come to ~is should be taught that tbey-must respect our institutions. They should be made to feel that the freedom which we offer them, is not the freedom to carry on their nihilistic and com m runistic plots and counterplots,regard less (of all law, human and Divine, and that the integrity of our institutions and th~e honest and impartial admini stration of justice i5 of infinitely more importance than their futile and often criminal scheme. President Eliot of Harvard 'at a re cent Bay State Club dinner announced his conversion to Democracy. We are not at all surprised at this. The only thing that surprises us is that a man of his honesty, and intellect should so long have walked in darkness, amTi the only explanation that occurs to us is th.it he has been too-much engaged in - other mattes to give politics any seri ous consideratiion. A telegram of October 14th reportst that the gra.ve of' Ralph Waldo Emer son has bree opened and the skull stolen. It is impossible to conceive ] what anty one should want with the r skull of the sage of (Concord, unless it I was sonme enthusiastic phrenologist, who wished to determine what abnor mal cranial development led the phil osopher to declare that John Brown I "had inade the gallows glorious as the t cross." We confess to a great venera tion and respect for Emerson, and but t for that one sentence we could read 'I ~hatever he has written with love and ( reverence. But always it will obtrude itself upon our memory and mar our appreciation of his sublimnest philoso phy. It illustrates to what absurd and impious extremes fanaticism may lead even a broad-minded and liberal p)hil- ri cisopher, and of all fanaticisms whieb b have afflicted this century A bolishion- si - m was the most frantic and unscru- a floja IS IT SO BAD? At a memorial meeting of Congress man ('ox's constituents ex-President Tali Cleveland, speaking of the political honesty and integrity of the deceased said: "What is the condition of the times when t,e may justly and fairly exalt the memory of a deceased public servant, because he was true and hon- Br est and faithful to his trust? Are we tte to-cl raintainin ' safe standard of public tor ' whe eexistence of these vir- A tues. sad of being general, is ex- "a' ceptional enough to cause congratula- and tion?" het .Are the times so bad as that, or was thal Mr. Cleveland simply indulging in the to out exaggerations of eulogistic rhetoric, and at o exalting the dead at the expense of the It living? Sunset Cox's honesty and in- was tegrity as a public man are undoubted, x and he leaves a political record which adi adds lustre to the history of his State cup and country, but we are glad to believe awi that these virtues are not more excep- aro tional now than at other times. Seb Every one is at times prone to in- chu dulge in praises of former times, and to tire feel that all worth and faithfulness has low passed away. ten This is particularly true with regard the to political life. The heat and violence a r of party strife engendera reckless habit I'ur inlt( of charging corruption and dishonesty bro "i political opponents,and even those Tht of ou "n political faith whose actions awt do not squ 'th our ideas, are often u subjected to hars unjust criticism. and But so far as we are i ' ned, honesty nig and faithfulness to a trus ' lie or of diff wer any kind, never was so common not W to be a subject of just praise and co or mendation. While a public ian is 'sold gone who well deserves the- eulogy inei "honest and faithful to his trust," we io believehehas left behind him many sely who are. entitled to the same high E praise, and foremost among the num- Woi ber stands Mr. Cleveland himself. - in P A movement is on foot to introduce wal the cap and gown among the students a of th' John Hopkins University, in afte unt Baltimore. This we consider an ab- bee surd exhibition of Anglomania. We rett can conceive . no possible reason or utility in the adoption by students, of i a distinctive dress, and if any reason Edi existed, the utterly ridiculous costume til of the English Universities is the last, it ie ta seems to us, which would recommend pre itself to the taste of American students. had the ran The first homicide in Manning oc- wit curred on Thursday, 10th instant. One firsi negro killed another with a shot-gun. T The murderer was arrested. It is a re- clu( markable fact that more negroes are said killing each other than ever has been nut known before in South Carolina. join The report of the United States Agricultural Department for the 1st of Big October shows only a slightly in creased percentage in the cotton crop r prospect for the cotton States, as com pared with last year. The figures are 81.4 of t per cent. of a full crop, as compared is with 78.9 per cent. last October. 81 per wee cent. of a' full crop is the estimate forda South Carolina, but the estimate for fe this State at the same period last-year i not given. Perhaps the estimuate, taking th_e the whole State, is approximately cor rect; but we believe that the middle Alli tier of counties, of which Newberry is larg one, would go higher. rob4 Alliance Day.A To The Herald and News : The Al- bro lianee cotton selling committee ofAl Newberry, S. C., met this day and or- obf anized by electing H. H. Folk chair- i man. the The following rules and regulations the were adopted:-es That all parties intending to sell ds cotton through this committee will mai have their cotton on the Alliance plat- wa orm at 11 o'clock a. mn., on Thursday sold af each week, and report to the chair- P man the number of bales, class, etc. ol Sales to commence at 12 o'clock m. ton H. H. FOLK, w JAs. B. REAGIN, A. J. GIBsoN, JOHN ScoTTi, H. C. Wxi,soN, G Committee. ing New berry, S. C., Oct. 10, 1889. I~ - qua THE EXODUs BEGUN,.e -- T1 Fwenty Thousand Negroes from Texas mum and More Thousad from Other South-1 Au~ 'erm States Going to Mexico- bia STr. Louis, October 11.-Ad dvices from .E Hexico says that the bill to grant a in soncession to Henry C. Ferguson and A Wn. H. Ellis, two colored men from ital: Fexas, who propose to colonize lands in a sh :he States of Oaxaca, G nerrero, Vera ruz, Michoocan and San Luis Potosi 'M' with negroes from Texas and other Mos A.erican States, has passed the lower cCtti aouse of Congress with but one dissent- Stat ng vote and has gone to the Senate. It Tue s believed that the bill will pass and at a ye signed by President Diaz. Ferguson A d Ellis expect that 20,000 negroes out 'romn Texas alone will move to Mexico pen md raise cotton on these lands, and ~hat many thousands of industrious It lacks, skilled in the cultivation of Oil otton, will follow from States east of the the Missiesippi River. tile A Barrel of Petrified Flour. ce hav (Charleston World.] - can. One of the barrels of petrified flour Tl cently spoken of in the World as ece ying imnbeded in the broken stone at lical he foot of King Street, just below "thbe Bou ard," has been taken up and nowv mtands on Market street in front of the Je Sailor's Home. A casual glance will mar -atisfyv one that it was once barreled, ber mfd the smell of a piece chipped of elec1 vill be convincing proof that the sub- ofa tance was flour.wa 6105,000 for a Horse. dc Car TERRE HA UTE, ID. October 11.-A t Col late hour to-night Astell, the great ece rotter, was sold to Col. Conley, of he aJ bicago, for $105,000. Conley is sup- tioni sed to represent a syndicate. Andy Valsh,of Hartford,and John Madden,of TI exington, off'ered $101,000, but it was f efused. This is the highest price ever hi aid for a horse. - ther pluc Tammxany's Offer to Cleveland. ,0 N EW YORK, October 11.-An evening day aper says that Tam many Hall off'ered wors ymake Ex-President Cleveland its :the andidate for Congress in the 9th dis- shov' ict, to succeed the late S. S. Cox, but =who hat Mr. Cleveland declined the honor. men 'he same paper says that Amos J. umings is now mentioned for the osition. A Killed at the Alken Kaolin Mines. PaPel last s ---~~ that: AIK EN, S. C., Oct.. 10.-At Davis & a sh< lamar's kaolin mine, near here, to-day feT mass of clay caved in, falling on sarip 'homas Wooley, the superintendent, a lar reaking his neck and killing him in~- u-we antly- plum Wooley was twenty-four years old tieia dthe son of a prominent citizen of Dlte iken.- Drm THE TABRNACLE BURN El. uage. Church in Brooklyn iteduced to 04he +--Supposed to have been Cansed by Lightning Carried in by the Electric Light Wires. ,peeial to the News and ('ourier.1 EW YoRK,:october 13.-The famous oklyn Tabernacle, of which the .1T. I)eWitt Talinage is pastor, was ay, for the second time in its his , totally destroyed by tire. t 2.15 o'clock this morning a police h discovered flames issuing from the 11 windows over the main entrance, rushing to the nearest signal box ent an alarm. The firemen found the tire had assumed large propor s, and additional alarms, calling all the available apparatus, were nee sent. became evident that the editice doomed. It burned like a tinder and the firene n. despairing of ng it, directed their efforts to the dning property. Many of the oc ants of neighboring dwellings were Lke and the police proceeded to ase those who were sleeping. he three-story frame structure, 353 erierhorn street, adjoining the rch on the east, was the first. to take and 355, a simiular structure, fol ed; 357 was also daiaged. On the t side of the church the flames ex led to two brick dwellings, and on opposite side of Schermerhorn street w of three story brick dwellings, abered 338 to 348, suffered from the use heat. The window glass was en and the wood work scorched. residents of the neighborhood, ikened either by. the roar of the ies or by the pounding of ihe police i their doors, became frightened rushed out half dressed or in their it clothes, and the police had great culty in assuring thei that they e in no danger. ortunately there was no loss of life limb. The police carried out one lady of SO years from No. 337 Scher horn street and placed her in a se at a safe distance. All the other ates were able to care for them es. ut while the firemen and police ked for the salvation of property persons the doomed church build was being rapidly consumed, and n hour's time only the tottering is remained. r. Talnage was on the scene soon .r the first -larn. and did not leave il he had seen the edifice which had a his pride laid in ashes. Then he rned sorrowfully lionie. All day ay crowds visited the spot and =d upon the ruins. he origin of the fire is unknown. son's men were in the building un 5.30 p. m. yesterday, arranging a electric plant, and it is thought t during the thunder storm which railed during the night lightning been carried into the building by wires they in.troduced, and which around the gallery about on a level f the place where the lames were seen. he loss on the church building, in ling the organ, which was one of st in the country, is $r50,000. It is to be covered by insurance in a uber of companies. Losses on ad ing property snall. ALLIANCE DAY AT LAURENS. Prices Obtained for Cotton-More Con ing In. From the Greenville News, 13Lh] AURENs, Oct. 12.-The machinery bie oil mill is about placed, and it ipected to begin operations next *k. esterday was an "Alliance sale ," and the staple came in quite ly. All the buyers were local, but prices were steady at 9.85 to 101 for but quantities of it sold for 10 1-16. h prices seem too much for the anee men, and to-day there are a e number of bales clad in "kingly ~s," on the public square. OT A SUCCESS IN GREENVILLE. bout'twenty bales of cotton were 3ght in yesterday by a number of anece mee who offered it for sale in t at ten cents. The cotton buyers red 9.90 for it, but the offer was de ed and the Alliance men unhitched r teams and let tne cotton stay in wagons in the hope of obtaining the red price. In the meantime the ket declined sharply and the result that nearly all of the cotton was separately by the owners and the e paid was much below that at first red. The owner of some of the cot carried it back to their homes and Id not sell. NEWS IN BRtIEF'. overnor Hill, of New York, is mak his first visit to the South, and is in Atlanta. He wants to get ac ited with us, no doubt. It might seful to him in 1892. ie trial of W. B. Meetze for the der of Jas. I. Clark in Columbia in ust last, began Monday in Columi md will occupy the whole week. r-Governor Perry, of Florida, died exas on the 15th instant. stock e~ompany, with $.50,000 cap is being formed at Anderson to start oe factory. .M. Batenman and Miss Josephine viles, each attired in costumes of >n bagging, were married at the e Fair at Raleigh, N. C., on last tday. The largest crowd ever seen ry previous fair was present. ilIthe Mormons have been driven of Wilson County, Tenn., under ilty of death. is said that the American Cotton Trust has made a contract wvith Sounthernr (otton Oil Coipany on same basis as last year. ew York is havin.r a fight against tinc wires. Many fatal casualties e recently occurred by persons who e into contact with the wires. te votes cast at the recent French :ions were di vided as folIos: Repu b i4,012,35.3; Conservative 2.340,6180; lan gist 1,037,6;6.. lhn Fleks a Wecstern Union line ,was killed in New York on Octo Li by comning in contaict with a live :rc wire whlile working at the top pole. Hie (lied in terrible agony, :hed by a thousan~d spiectators. C-Governior Thomas J. Jarvis has ined the piresidlency of the North ilina Agricu!tural anid Mechanical 'ge, to whbih he wvas recently ed. He says his sole reason is that oes niot feel qmn:rliticd for the piosi e owner of the ostridh farm in 'er Califo rn ia paid 31 ,000 each for irds, and he has qulite a number of. r. Twice a year their feathers are ked, arid each plucking is worth porters in New York city on Sun before last took at census of -the hiipers who attended service in various churches, awrd the result ~ed a total of 184,526 personrs, (if mi 97,277 were women and 67,249 The weather was unpleasant. Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. ivasjus)t ian ordli' ary scrap of wrapning -, but it saved] her life. She was in the ages of consnmnpt on, told by physicians he was incurabl e nnil could IIve only >rt time :she weighed less t han seventy is. on a piece (f wrapping paper she Dr. Kiing's New Discovery 'nd get a lehottle ;it helped her, she bought ;e b,ottle, it h,elpe:l her inore. bought er arid grew better fast, continued its id is now sirng. healthy, rosy, and h, weighinr 110 ponunds, For fuller par. rs send] s:anip) to w. ni. Cole, Druggist Smith. Trial Bottle of this wonderrnl very Free at R'oberl.son & Giider's PlROSi'EltTY LETTER. Misses Carrie and Anna Bachnui Aull have made iaj. P. E. Wise their future honie. We welcome the worthy young ladies in our midst. Miss Hattie Bittle, of Newberry, h been in town in the interest of a mu: cal class. The Board of Trustees Prosperity High School have rent4 her the piano, and we hope she w succeed in getting a class that w justify her in the work. Capt. A. P. Pifer, an energetic at worthy life insurance agent of Ne, berry, has been in town several da, in the interest of his business. Mrs. M. E. Kohn and Mrs. J. Wise have gone to Lexington as del gates to the Woman's Home at Foreign Missionary Society of t] South Carolina Synod. Rev. C. A. Marks is attending t convention of the South Carolil Synod at Haigler, Orangburg Coun This (Wednesday), is a big day Prosperity. The Alliance men are se ing cotton and the square and strei are fearfully blocked with wago loaded with cotton in cotton covering The committee on warehouse frc the Alliance has purchased an acre land from Col. A. H. Wheeler on t C.N. & IL. Railroad, on which t building will be erected. Messrs. Pc & Pool have the contract for furnishi 150,000 brick. Os. Wells has the cc tract for supervising th'e erection of t building, the Alliance to furnish the material. The building is to be fire-proof as is possible, and Os. We will come as near making it fire-prc as any wan, if furnished with the in essary material. We have fora long time been watc ing the movements in the postoffi ease in Newberry, but now we ha work nearer home. The Charlesti Budget of Sunday contained the a nouneemeut that one Thos. E. Sui ier had been appointed postmast here. This was entirely unlooked f as we had been led to believe that o efficient and accommodating postn ter, Mr. L. S. Bowers, would be i tained in office. Summer conies amoi us an entire stranger to the most of o people. He carne here ostensibly to e gage in the merchantile business, : cured a store and a dwelling for o year. It is now evident that he car here for the postottice and that his 1 tie stock of goods was used to conce his real design. Summer was w, coned among us and given the wax hand of friendship, as our people with all who come among us to becor one of us. Our people want good in to conic among us and help build i our town, but they do not want ai man or men to come here, whose on object is to pull down and injure sor: good citizen who is already here. IN Summer's action in this matter is ve distasteful to the great majority of tl citizens of this place. He is not t) welcome man this morning that I was a few days ago. He claims to neither a Democrat or Republican says he is nothing. Now, we have no charge to prel against Mr. Summer, except that certainly is in exceeding bad taste toI where he is not wanted, to the decidi injury of a good citizen. If he had be4 wanted as postmaster here, our peof would have asked him to come for th purpose. A good deal has been done prevent the commission from being i sued, and if the Postmaster-Gener has the business interest of the pla under consideration at all, it is possili that the commission will not be issue We anxiously await the decision of tl Postmaster-General. Last Sunday was a noted day Prosperity. The Baptist church at th~ place was solemnly dedicated to tl service of God. Rev. C. P. Scott, New berry, preached the dedicatory se against the church. To liquidate ti debt a collection was taken in whi< the sum of about $60 was raised. Tb amount, we understand, will ve. nearly cover the debt. Sunday was also Children's Day the Lutheran church. The childrt were all beautifully arranged in ti front seats, and we could not help bl breathe a prayer that these seats mnigl always be tilled, rather than the ses in rear of the church where the dev has his pulpit. Trhe Rev. Mr. Marl preached a plain, simple sermon to ti children, and had their attention. La year he talked to them from the tex "Feed ye them." From the same col nection last Sunday he talked to thel about the "Twelve, baskets full" th; were gathered up after all were fille: In the afternoon Rev. C. P. Scott d livered a very happy address to ti children. His illustrations, whi simple enough for the children to ui derstand, were indeed striking. Re Marks again gave a short talk. M John C. Seegers, Jr., was to have a dressed the children, but he arrived t< late, and he was set apart for the nigh when he preached an excellent sermol After the afterndion services in ti Lutheran church, Rev. Scott preache an interesting and edifying sermoni the A. R. P. church. .Rev. Scott is fluent speaker and has made quite number of friends. We worked hi, pretty hard, but we hope he will corr back again. YUBE. Skins on Fire Aonizingr, itching. burning, am bleeding Eezema in its worst stage A raw sore from head to feet. Hai gone. Doctors and hospitals fat Tried eve:-ything. Cure:! b,y ti Cuticur'a Remedies for 88. Cured by Cuticura. I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczem n its wos stage. I tried different docto and been through the hospital, but all to i purpos e. The diseas~e covered my whole hoj from the top' of my head to the soles of ir feet. 31y hair all came out. leaving me .omfplete raw sore. .After tryting everythin:3 heard of your CLTICURA REM1EDIEs, an.d tr using thr.. e bottles of CUT ICIPA R EOx. ET, with CUTICURtA and CUTICURA SOAP I tind myself cur' d at the cost of about *e. would not be without the CUTIcURA REM JIEs in my house. as I find them usefuli many cases, and I think they are thme on: skin and blood mnedicines. ISAAC 11. GERtMAN, wurtsboro. N. Y. Birning and Itching. I was sick in the falhl of l&5 wvilh a burnir and itching so had that in three weeks Iw; covered with a rash, and could not slei nigh ts or work days. Some <doctors thougl it might be salt rheumo (eezema), and sa they never seen anything like it before. recivedl nio help from any of them, or fro: any medicine that I could get hold of until tried CUTICRA RE31EDIEs. After thri weeks' use I was able to work, and kept we ting better. until I am now entirely cure. recmrnmend thnem to all suffering with ski diseases. C. E. OSIE R, Taftsville, Vt. Most Intense Itching. I have used thme CUTICrRA REM1EDI] successfully for my~ bab,y, who was affliiett with eezemna, anid hadl such intense itchir that he got nn rest day or night. The Itchit is gone, and may hnaby is eure,1, and is now healhy. rosy-ch( eked boy. 31A RY KEL LERIA NN, Beluit, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent Th e n ew Blood Purifier and purest and be of Iumor ('ures, internally, and CUTICUR. the great skin Cure, and CUTICUKA SOAP. a xuiite Skini Beautifier, externally. in stal tly relieve and speedily and permnanenti cure thc Irost agonizing, Itching, burnin bleeding, crusted and pimply diseases an humors of the tkin, scalp, and blood, wit loss of hair. from pimples to scrofula Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIerRA. 50< Roa r. 25c.; ltEsOLVm ENT, s1. Prepared by th PoTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. CoRiPORATIO:| Boston. L'rsend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, 34 pages, 50h ltustratons, and 10.:testimonial PES blackheads, red, rougi PIMcapped and oily skin prevente by CUTICtRA SoAP. og Muscular Strains : e anid pains, back ache, weak kic nmeys. rheumatism, and chest pain 'l*RELrEVED IN OSE MINSUTE by t 5 cents. Buy the Bay State Shoes from Minte New Advertisements. .n 2 1,200 ACRES LAND FOR SALE TN NEWBERRY COUNTY, 300 Lacres near Vaughanville, and 900 s acres near homestead of the late John 1- Hopkins Williams; land now owned by non-residents who desire to change the iinvestment. For sale for cash or on long time, for anything like a fair price. Address WM. H. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law, Y Greenville, S. C., or cull at the office of J. K. P. Goggans, Esq.. Newberry, S. C. e- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, id COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN' ie PROBATE COURT. John'M. Kinard, as the Administrator, he &c., of the Estate of Jacob Esebman, ia deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Alphus Esch man and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land Marshall Assets, in. & LL PERSONS HOLDING ns claims against the estate of Jacob rEschman, deceased, are required to render in and establish their respective m demands before this Court on or before be the 8th day of November, 1889. be J. P. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. 01 October 16th, 1889. Dg in C1T1ZE1'S' IEETINr as TN IURSUANCE OF RESOLU lls .1. tions adopted by the Trustees of the of Newberry Academies i.nd by the New c- berry Board of Trade a!l citizens of the town of Newberry are hereby requested to assemble in the Opera House on 1 ~ Tuesday, 29th instant, at 7.30 p. m., to ve consider the question of establishing ) Graded Schools within the said town. n- L. J. JONES, i- Presiaeut of Board of Trustees New er berry Academies. >r, JOHN 0. PEOPLES, ur President of Newberry Board o . Trade. Ig WHO GOSTHIERE? ae ADVANCE A1D GIVE THE COUNTERSIGN. aWE CHlALL'GE 00PETITION In 10 With a drawn sword in our hand ue WE ADVANCE IN FRONT and !n HEW, CUT and SLASH, and mark 'I out the Road for the ARMY OF y MERCHANTS and THEIR LEAD e ERS to FOLLOW. :r. With the dust flying from our ry horses' feet and at the POINT of the e BAYONET we have removed all ie OBSTACLES and regardless of the be most bitter SARCASM,COLDNESS - and PREJUDICE we are to-day the CHAMPION WARRIORS of HIGH it PRICES. In the BATTLE the bravest ?d LEADER falls, but WE, OUR J n SWORI reeking with BLOOD, keep le on, on in advance of them ALL. t PROTECTED by an all-wise PRO s. VIDENCE, we heed no WARN al ING and fear no DANGER, over ce come all. OBSTACLES and climb the msf, insurpassable mountain ." WE ARE NOT RICH, NO, NOT BY ANY MEANS. ~HAVE WE OR SHALL WE ever tna o ..2 SCHAMPION THE CAUSE Sfo.rour own advantage, but only to inPROTECT YOU-YOU ~THE POPULATION of NEW e BERRY and surrounding County, it WHITE OR BLACK without dis tinction. sHERE WE ARE AGAIN ~waving th ANRof LOW t, PR ICES T HE SAVE R of MONEY, - GOLD and SILVER in your very e- It is for YOU TO judge whether e you will be benefited by US OR NOT. A GLANCE AT OUR SGOODS, -THE W HISI'E R of the r. PRICE will CONVINCE ?OU that 2- NEW YORK'S GREATEST BAR i GAIN COUNTER is EXHIBITED tat OUR PLACE, and awaiting the most SCEPTICAL EXAMINA STION. OUR STOCK of a 'DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, na BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS eC FURNISHING GOODS, GLASSWARE and GROCERIES I consists of GENU INE BA RG AINS. d In all your trading expericce ~-jou NEVER H A[) SUCH A rCH ANCE to get fixed for WINTE R ~ at such LOW PRICES. WE ARE IN NEED OF MONEY and have put PRICES DOWN right at the p start, where they are BOUND TO s< aWIN. We don't ask you to take li SOUR WORD, but let the GOODS t speak for us COME and SEE Sthem. IN EVE RY INSTANCE /you will be treated with COUR- i: TESY and KIND CONSIDERA- ( STION whether YOU BUY OR NOT. RE PECTFULLY, 0. KLETTNER.U SMACHINERY. SENGINES, BOLERS,^ SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, ( SSHAFTING, PULLEYS, - HANGERS, GEARING, SSTEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTING, BRASS VALVES, e WATER WHEELS i SINJECTORS, PUMPS, -a BRASS AND IRON, j SAWS, FILES, CASTINGS. a A full stock of supplies. cheap and h good I B ]eltig, Packing and Oil at Bottom o "Prices, aid in stock for prompt deliv-- o e ry. SREPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. - 0O,R. LOMBRD &fO., -FOUNDRY, B3ILER AND MlACHINE WORKS, ti AUCUSTA, CA. j ADOE PASSmmE DEPOT. b LL PE It d fronh hu r taking timber of ng property in any wa Ull persons violating this >rosecuted to the full extent BEN H. C WANTED T 40 CAR LOADS WE ARE PREPARED TO PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR COTTON SEED. W. M. LANE. J. EPPS BROWN. P OFFICE AT FLOYD & PUR ELL'S. 1 'OOZING AND HEATING - .STOVES E WE INVITE THE ATTENTION of the public to our very large stock of Stoves, which enbraces a full ind complete line of THE VERY BEST MAKE, t rrom Medium Size to the Largest. We invite all to examine what we have before buying, as we feel assured we can make it to your interest to do so. We especially call the attention of ,he Ladies to our GREY ENAMELED WARE which we give with our Cook Stoves. It is much nicer than the plain iron ware. STOVES SOLD ON -THE IN 3TALLM ENT PLAN-one-third cash nd balance oi easy Monthly Pay ments. S. P. BOOZER & SON. $95,000,000. DO YOU WISH ANY OF IT? IF you do, procure a policy with 'The New York Life." It. will give vou certain protection and sure profit. All kinds of desirable policies written. If you are contemplating insurance,. gon will find it to your interest to write to, or call on A. P. PIFER, New berry, S. C. W. B. RIKARD, i Yatchmaker and Jeweler, Main Street, Newberry. Also Agent for the Celebrated Estey t ianos and Organs. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF PROBATE. VIary Emma Lake as Adnmin'stratrix, &c., of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, Plaintiff, against Aervin Lake and others, Defendants. ' omplaint to sell land to aid personalty I in payment of debts, &c., &C.. B Y VIRTUE OF THE DECRETAL order herein, dated :2nd Octo)ber, 889, all persons holding demands of I my character whatsoever against t heli state of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, tre required to render and establish efore me in this action in this Court he respective demands against said 1 state, on or before the 24th day of -J.P.N. C. Newberry, S. C., October 3d, 1889. Ig tl Jewelry, Clocks,c ti SILVER PLATED WARE, e 'ocket and " IlI Cutlery,s MUIJSEA INSTRUIMENTS. at.ch Reparing a Specialty EDUJARD SVHOLTIZ, Newberry, S. C. 11 Probate Judge's Sales 1 HE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-| LINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE U -IN PROBATE COURT. '.L. McCelvy, as Administrator, cum ~ testamento annezo, of the will of Carolina V. Mars, ieceased, Plaintiff aainst Win. D. Mars, E. E. MeCelvy, et al, Defendants. I omplaint for sale of land to pay debts.^ [ WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry, at Newberry Court House, n Saleday in November, next, for the b aymelt of debts the following de- 0 3ribed real estate, belonging of Caro- " ne V. Mars. deceased, to wit: All. nat tract or parcel of land situated in la ne Coun ty oftNew berry, of said State, n antaining two hundi-ed and sixty (260) res, miore or less, bounded by th4e mds of S. and G. Turnipseed, N. C. " aldwell, J. Wilkins and. others. s Terms of sale : One half cash, the alance on a credit of twelve maonths, rith interest from day of sale, secured y bond of purchaser and a mortgage f the property. Purchaser to pay for apers. J. FUL L ER LYON, Judge Probate Court. - Oct. 7, 1889. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURTOF PROBATE. [ary Emma Lake as &dministratrix. al &c., of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, 3 and in her own r'ight, Plaintiff. - ariLaeAgainst [rLaeand others, Defendants. omplint to sell land to aid personalty in payment of debts, &c., &c. Y VIRTUE OF THE DECRE- b1 L.tal order of the Probale Court for be County and State aforesaid, dated i October, 1889, I will sell at New berry as 'ourt House, S. C., on the first Monday bi iNovember next, the following real 5 state belonging to Thomas M. Lake;, eceased, to wit: The "Cald well Place," ntaining one hundred and ninety ores more or less, bounded-by lands of [rs. Mary Emma Lake, Mrs. Texannma uber, Alexander C. Welch and others, rd "The~ River Place," containing one undred and fifty acres more or less, ounded by lands of Frederick S. 'avsinger, William Langford and th~ers. PIats to be exhibited on day . I sale on the following terms to wit: ne-third of the purchase money to be aid in cash, and the balance on a edit of 12 monthbs with interest fromn ay of sale--to be secured by bond of urchaser and mortgage of - them remises. Purchaser to have privilege ~ i paying his entire bid in cash-anid n >pay for papers. a J. B. FELLERS. J. P. N. C. .econd day of October, 1889, New n e Ve 1IN'S W n Newberry. Hats in atest styles in cheap, m lozen Crushers (soft hats) in bach. To those seeking FASHIONABLE CUT CLOT+IG AND PFR we will state that we lead all others he public to inspect our stock. avors and asking for a continuance We remain you SMITH & 1 The Newberr3 WMr. Chesley H. Cannon and ill be pleased to see their many frie, NO MIDDLE ME 0 ::0:: - With the cold cash we deal direct ,xact the most that the potent dollar n all dealings save our customers i nan's profit. The problem with us is not how im )ut how many goods we can sell, ar [own prices. We levy only the smallest living < he prices for first-class goods down efore in the market of old fogyism an We are Ready for the Come when you will and you will Slow business and dead methods :vervthiu<, around us is on the move. We have the largest stock of fall gol laY I9098, BDT8, SHOE81 t0O fact everything that is to be found ost polite attention shown to every< H ANKING OUR PATRONS FOR L past favors, we wish to announce them and the public generally that ur stock is large, and bing mainly otten up expressly by our direction, iany defects common to a general hock has been overcome. We are tarranted in saying that for style, fit *; d intrinsic worth it cannot be sur- 'I assed. Our prices shall be as low as l ie same quality can be had elsewhere, ar motto for the future, the same as ie past: "Full value for amount barged."a All goods brought over from past . asons will be offered without regard >cost. Please examine our stock before urchasing, and oblige. Yours Truly. WR1GHT & J. W. COPPOCK. Dealers in Men's, Youth's and Boy's EAC ~loting, Furnishing Goods, Hats, the bes roots and Shoes, Trunks, Traveling that has tags, Umbrellas, Walking Canes, &c. stc a s Suits. 1 OHN F. SPECK, M PRACTICAI.~ ana', 7atchmaker and Jeweler, s {OULD RESPECTFULLY IN- te viu from my old friends and the pub- suthe1 generally that I have returned tono et rewberry and opened a purchas WATCH, CLOCK AND tebe JEWELRY REPAIRING usiness and will be pleased to see myBi d customers and as many new ones as 'ill favor mue wvith their patronage. My facilities for doing first-class work a sp unsurpassed, as I have the latest and quailit.v lost improved machinery and tools. and.wea Key Winding Watches changed to th "cu*s ern Winders. Fine and complicated comforts atch, Clock i:and Jewelry work a rn n ecialty. somlngt S'atisfaction Guaranteed. *~IIme I can be found at Messrs. Gary, Cook must be Carwile's Store. JOHN F. SPECK. D Watchmaker. Consist FOR SA LE. . igle FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND theon an acre lot in the town of Helena in a suit ill be sold cheap. For terms, etc., quanitY'c :ply at the office of The Herald and M*g ew. is tight;i - mind is, the sense POST OFIE " I have not got the Post Office yet, tO it I did buy somegoods while in New. wear. ork, which I will sell very low, such iBoots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods. To ico and Cigars. Can't be beat. Icakes Colgate's Soap for 2.5 cents. ratches cheap. Coats' Spool Cotton. CALL AND:SEEMi~E. C J. S. RUSSELL. y' NOTICE. ie ad 'CorscIL CHAMBERS, lie u NEWBERRY, 8. C., Oct. 8th, 1889. for mo TOIEIS H E REBY GVNhealth i. taanelection of an Alderman r Ward No. 2, to succeed Mr. Eduard boltz, resigned, will be held in the TO A uncil Chambers, on Tuesday, Octo r 2:nd, 1889, from 8 o'clock in, the L L orning until 6 o'clock ini the after- IA.th on, with C. B. Buist, Jos. S. Reid Asoca id D. WV. T. Kibler as managers. ward an~ By order of the Town Council. lay.. GEO. B. CROMER, Mayor. A.ttest: .&.TON. Set in this line. Wp invite [banking you for past f the same, ? ~, &c., EARN, Clotb.:Leox 3RRY, S. .. Mr. Bachman Glasgow ads. - IN OURS! -o with manufacturers and can squeeze out, and can he 25 per cent middle uch profit we can make, d how close we can cut om mission and will put vhere they never reached id big profits. Fall Trade find us busy as bees. are not tolerated here. ds in town, consisting of n a first-class store. The )ne. OF MY NEW OF OTHING, FOE YMllTli AND BOYS. INE iS -WELL SELECTED, IN terns, styles and makes, giving you cuance fora selectlon of any stock ever been shown ini the city. This ilvided into three clase, as foitows SSuit, Business Suits and Dress. irst M line of Working Suits are d(esirbe by reagen of teir utand soudqu it'b fAI tentioni to the fact, demandi,bg-. sall benmade strong andthe read hat is the only way to avoid the.vex Ping of seams, which so-often' ar of an otherwise desirable Working' w"st*price thatcan be "mae."Do gemetepe r .of showingyoti and cheapest suit you' ever pnar - siness Suits alty with me. The trueeoncep.tion ness demands that it aau be of a dgoods that will prove serviceable resstig; hatthepattern shall be sutbefor r.tore or offDee; that ball be for co.nvenience, the at be. Lle and the price lo nh or a ere Is dust or dirt around, lerfear of em. The styles of these suits are i andipoedgosThsle een to be appreciated, ESS SUITS of Double Breasted Frock suits,. rasted Frock Suits and Cutaway. he best imported Corkscrews, Clay wsdmn pts onaDress Salt he wants - h nt fee hi bs.cant d this rill tiug. One of the reasons that nfeel awkward 'ln a Dress Suilt i do not feel at home In .It; the suit drngs, pulls or wrink es, and the ~oto spek constantly opnrseb rthis condition of things, after all 'se and experience In the manufac au oting of th resent day. de in the best-s yle of tailors' art, 1 comfort, perf.et fit and good ur --ou see this stock I efore mak -E iUp1'chases. It Is ready for your L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. ~YNEOLOGY. L CURE THE DISEASES > ren in those who may-apply. or relief. Those inl advanced those in mlaried and virgin. the diseases that have existed than twenty years, alL.can be od the patients restored to-good ia few months. P. B. RUFF, M. . F LL~p