The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 31, 1889, Image 2

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" ELBERT H. A TOR. ELBERT AULL, Prpetors. W . P. UII A r e NEWBERRY, S. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1889. THE "I EPENDENTS'' IN FAVOR W H THE ADMINISTRATION. V. P. Clayton has been ap inted postmaster at Columbia in pjlce of W. H. Gibbes, removed. It was somewhat a surprise to Columbia, as the people there had about con cluded that Maj. Gibbes, the present incumbent, would be allowed to serve out his term which expires next FIebruary. Dr. Clayton is a native of Columbia and has at different times been allied with the Republicans, Democrats and Greenbackers, and, says the Register, "is a man of good parts and unquestionably competent to full fil the duties of the position to which he has been appointed." Dr.-Clayton at present claims to be an independent a in politics. W. W. Russell, another Independent, has been appointed postmaster at An derson in place of C. W. Webb, re ,nmoved. Russell was a candidate for a bigger place, but was given this loaf, and we suppose is satisfied. The Independents seem to be grow rng in favor with the administration. Possibly Messrs. Harrison and Wana maker think that the best way to build up a respectable Republican party in South Carolina. In the meantime the Newberry post ofice hangs fire. THE GRADED SCHOOL QUESTION. The citizens meeting on Tuesday night, called by the Board of Trade and the Board of Trustees of the Newberry Academies, to consider the question of Graded Schools was not as largely at tenaed as it might have been, or ought to have been. Yet there was a fair at tendance of representative citizens, and the unanimity with which the pro posed bill establishing graded schools was adopted, we hope argues very little opposition. It is a matter of great im portance to the town of Newberry, and we believe the adoption of a system of graded schools for this town will be a lang step forward in the march of pro gress, and we hope to see very little, if any, opposition to the measure when it is submitted to,the voters of the town. The proceedings of the meeting are published elsewhere. The proposed bill to be submitted to the next Gen eral Assembly for passage-aud which _ was considered on Tuesday night-was published in The Herald and News two weeks ago, and it zmet the -ap -' proval of the citizens Tuesday night with the exception of a few amend men ts which will be seen from the pro ~-4--eedings of the meeting. Every'progressive measure may be expected to be met with some opposi tion, but we feel sure the progressive citizenship of the town of Newberry will move forward in this matter and adopt a system of graded schools with sueb an overwhelming majority as shall make the opponents of the meas are, iv hre any, fall right into line an iethe enterprise their hearty support. _______ -SEPARATE COACHES. The railroad commissioners have taken action looking towards separate coaches during fair week for whites and blacks wishing to visit the State fair. This will add very much to the * comfort and pleasure of those who de sire to visit Columbia during fair week. The plan is to give each race equal ac commodation but to keep them in s. parate coaches.. Another very important thing re commended by the commissioners has in view the remedying of an evil al mrost as bad as the promiscuous mixing of the races, and that is that no disor derly or intoxicated-person be allowed to enter a coach occupied by ladies and children.. So many persons take ad vantage of these occasions in order to have a spree that it had become very unpleasant if not dangerous for ladies and children to travel on the cars diur ing the excursions to the fair. If men will drink and be disorderly let them have a car to themselves for the pur pose, and let the ladies and children who desire to attend the fair be assured of at least.-a comparatively quiet-.and orderly trip. --Police officers are suggested to assist the conductors to enforce the regula tion. It is a good idea, and we hope the recommendation will be carried ouit by the railroad authorities. THE sTATE FAIR. The State Fair will be held in Co lumbia, beginning on Monday, 11th November. There will be a large crowd gathered there from all parts of the State. We had hoped Newberry county would enter the contest for the prize offered for the best exhibit by any County, but we believe no such steps have been taken to have such exhibit, and so far as we have seen only two or three counties have entered this con test. We hope to see many exhibits, how ever, froin the individual farmers of Newberry, and hope our people will take interest in this matter. We have one of the best counties in the State, and we should take a pride' in letting the outside world know something of our resources. DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR MANNING. Ex-Governor John L. Manning died at the home of his sor.-in-law, Mr. D. R. Williams, Jr., at Camden, Tuesday 29th inst., aged 7.5 years. ' He was for many years in public life serving in the capacity of representa tive in both branches of the State Legislature. He was a native of Clarena don County and the son of Governor Richard I. Manning. He was elected Governor of South Carolina in 18.52 and served one term. His health has been failing for the past year and his death was not unexpected. Gen. John D. Kennedy, who has been United States Consul at Shanghai, China, since 188.5, has sent a cablegram to Columbia stating that he is on his We are in receipt of the Burrough's Student, an educational monthly pub lished at Conway, S. C. Mr. J. H. Dysinger,' a former student of New berry College, is the editor of the jour nal, with Mr. F. A. Burroughs as local editor. A PAIR OF FAKIRS. How They Carried on their Scheme of I Robbery. CHICAGO, October 25.-Algernon Granville, Frank Gerrisli and E. H. Clark are under arrest for most palpa ble and extensive swindling. Thousands of people were swindled. Twelve years ago Granville and Clark organized the Como Printing and Publishing company and issued a weekly paper named the People's Safe guard. They offered prizes aggregating $15;000 to persons who would forward a small sum of money and a correct guess of the numberof links in a watch chain, a cut of which was published. They had made about $10,000 when ar rested, August28th last. No prizes were paid, though hun dreds guessed correctly. Postoffice In spector Fleming found 300,000 letters in their office. After being bailed out the Imperial Printing and Engraving company was organized. No paper was published this time, but advertisements were inserted in the pape,s all over the country wanting a slick man in each county to handle goods done up in packages 1s., 5s. ana 10s. Large gains were offered those will ing to take big risks. Those who sent money to buy the packages received in return needles in ones, fives and tens. The dupe, being a self-implicated swindler, was afraid-to complain. C. N. & L. Railroad Bridge. [Special to News and Courier.] COtm'IA, October 24.-The Con garee Construction Company has made an arrangement with the South Caro lina Railway managers by which the track force of that railroad will lay the track of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad on the one mile of roadbed within the city limnits. The steel rails and crossties are all in posi tion and the work will be done promptly and without ceremony. The comp!etion of this mile will permit the transfer of materials to Broad River for the erection of the iron bridge across that stream. The bridge building com pany is already at work putting up the temporary structure for the bridge and the material for the permanent struc ture will be used as soon as it arrives. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. This number, crowded from cover to cover with pictures, stories, descriptive and biographical articles, scientific lore, poems and seasonable literary side dishes, is a striking illustration of the scope and fullness of the modern maga zine. There is a leading article on "Our American Fox-hunters," with spirited sketches, including a view of the Elk Ridge Club-house and hounds, of Balti more; an account of the recently cele brated "Vine-growers' Festival," at Vevey, Switzerland; a paper on the Crow Indians, by Lieutenant Chatfield, U. S. A.; Typical Sketches of Venetian Women, by Herbert Pierson; a charm ing biographical and critical paper on ofa thendosay Gordon, "the Laureate ofthe minet by Prof. Douglas Sladen, theemientAustralian poet and liter ateur; "Sandy Hook,'' with its beacons, signal-towers, life-saving stations and yacht-races, by Henry Tyrrell; "The -English Channel Ferry," with its dis comforts and excitements, described by an old voyager; and a timely account of the Noveber meteors, by Arthur V. Abbot. There are half a dozen excellent short stories, -and' poms by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Albert Pike, F red Emmuerson Brooks, .Douglas Sladen, the late F. S. Saltus, and others. WEDDING A PRINCE. Miss Huntington Becomes a Princess and Prince Hatafeldt's Creditors are Happy. LONDON, Oct, 27.-Unless something utterly unforseen interferes between now and Monday morning, Prince Francis Hatsfeldt will, on that day at 11 o'clock, lead Clara Huntington to the altar in the Brompton Oratory, and by making her Princess of Hatsfeldt will secure enough American cash to pay his extensive indebtedness in most of the capitals of Europe. Only a few people in London know of the date of the wedding, and consequently the number of bridal presents so far received is somewhat limited. In accordance with Mr. Collis Hunt ington's wish, the wedding will be of a very quiet and unpretentious nature, though it will be held in a church closely -associated with the tradition of many a stately wedding. The bridal dress which has been made in London was only finished yesterday afternoon. Both the prince and Miss Huntington are in a final flutter of preparations. The prince's mother, Princess Ga brielle, arrived in London to-night with her daughter, the Countess Daltheun and the latter's husband. They will attend the wedding on Monday, Count Dalthaun acting as best man. The prince's father had intended to come, but was detained by illness at .Wies baden. CountPaul Hatsfeldt, with his wife, to whom he was recently re-mar- 1 ried, will also be present at the cere- 1 mony, and will give the wedding break fast at the German Embassy. The prince and his bride intend to I leave for Italy, after which they go toJ the Hatsfeldt castle of Schonotein on the Rhine. Mr. Collis P. Huntington will sail for America by the Teutonic Wednesday. Mr. Huntington settlesJ several million dollars of his vast, wealth on the young couple, and has purchased a palatial house for them in New York city, at the corner of FifthI avenue and Fifty-seventh street, which they are to occupy after a few months time. THE KEN4TUCKY FEUD. The Town is Captured by the Outlaws. LOUIsvILLE, Ky., Oct. 2.5.-The T'imes correspondent telegraphed from Pineville this afternoon as follows: At Harlan Court House Wilson Howard acomplished a sort of coup d'etat yes trday. County Judge Lewis and his posse of sixty men left Harlan court ouse at 9 o'clock in the morning to make another assault on Howard's amp. Howard, anticipating this move njent, had placed his followers in anm >ush near the town. Lewis' posse passed irectly through the ambuscade and were not fired on. After they got be ond their foes and were proceeding in1 he direction of where Howard's camp was supposed to be, the Howard party oved into the town and took posses ion of the court house. They have omplete control of the town, with 3 ickets stationed at all approaches. and - he county judge and his followers ave gone into camp outside of town. t is believed that Judge Lewis will edeavor~ to recapture .the court house o-day and a bloody fight is expectedl. Laying Out a New Town. [Special to the World.] UNIoN, Oct. 24.-Maj. D. A. Town send, at torney for Mrs. M. A. E. Sartor. and Col. John L. Young and Mr. J. C. unter, went down to Fish Dan- last week to lay off a new town on Mrs. Sartor's farm. Colonel Young will sur ey and run the streets. The Georgia e arolina and Northern Railroad crosses t he Spartanburg and Union at that t oint; it is a splendid location for a -, own. Several new stores have already a been onend. R H AT WAS THIS NOISE? L Mysterious Explosion Heard Over a Distance of Thirty-Seven Miles in a Greenvilleand Pickens Counties u a [Greenville News, 29th.] In the News of Sunday was a brief n Lecount, written from Looper's, in O Pickens Couity, of a mysterious mid- b tir explosion which startled the peo- sl )le in that section on Thursday last h ind was declared by old soldiers to be a 'just like a bombshell." From later -eports from widely different sections )f the county it would seem that the xplosion is indeed a mystery and is ausing numerous wild stories to go loating around, one of them being ;hat a 400-horse power boiler at Pied- ti nont , or Pelzer had exploded and had d njured and killed, according to the 0 tories, from seven to thirty persons. 0 A News reporter yesterday saw a C aumber of men from the county and nearly every one the answer came hat they had heard the explosion, but L ad thought nothing of it at the time e until reports of various kinds came to their ears. Looper's is twenty miles above this city and the News corres pondent there says the noise was heard about ten o'clock in the morn ing.. A gentleman who lives at Hun- d tersville, seventeen miles below here, said that he heard the noise at the iame time in the morning and several r persons from t be same section corrob- t rated his statement. Looper's and Huntersville are thirty-seven miles apart and the explosion was heard at both places at the same time, which goes to show that there is no telling how far the noise *night have spread. r Every one seen describes the report as s resembling that of two blasts in rapid $ succession or the explosion of two shells. The noise, however, when first heard didl not appear to be in mid-air, but sounded as if it was on the ground I and then the sound gradually arose into the air and was heard for fully a minute until it died away in the dis- c tance. i The gentleman from Huntersville i said he thought the noise came from the direction of Piedmont, below this city, and the people;froni the upper see- c tion of the county give the same re port. One-gentlemen who lives seven miles above and to the right of Looper's c took the report to be a blast on the Richmond and Danviile railroad,fifteen 2 miles from him, and still others who t live near the railroad said the sound was similar to the crash of two box e ears. Manager French, at the Paris J Mountain Hotel, heard the noise while in one of the valleys on the mountain and describes the sound as a 'whizzing o one, like something passing through - the air. t Persons from the southwestern por tion of the county did not hear any noise and in this city no noise was heard, or if there was, no one remem bers having heard it. A number of per sons who came to the city yesterday inquired if there had not been a boiler explosion at Pelzer or Piedmont, and when answered in the negative were nonplussed and almost believed the a answer incredible. At points on the Greenville and Laurens road the story of a boiler explosion gained credence and the impression is still out. A strange thing about the mysterious and unsolved explosion is that there was no vibration of the earth, as is usually the case, and no one can re member having felt the least tremor of the ground.a The occurrence was unexplained yes- i terday, some ascribing it to a njeteor, I some to atmospheric disturbanoes and a somne to other causes. The old-timer t~ told of the strange noises he had heard ' in the past and supposed. it was "the , samne thing"; the would-be scientific x gentlemen attributed it to a variety of " causes, but as yet the mystery remainsS unsolved. Alliance Day at Atlanta. a ATLANTA, Ga, October 24.-To day U was Alliance day at the Piedmont Ex- ti position, and there was the geatest rowd at the Exposition ever known, aa exceeding the attendance on the days a given up to President Cleveland two t1 years ago and to Governor Hill a few d days since. The Hon Evan Jones, of Texas, president of the National Alli ane and Laborers' Union. made the principal speech. The Hon. L. L. Polk, si >f North Carolina, the Hon L. N. Liv- a ingston, president of the Georgia Alli- 2 we, and Governor Gordon, also made h speeches. The introductions were made by Henry W. Grady. After the ceremony there was the iouble wedding of Alliance couples. o he brides and grooms were dressed in r uits of cotton bagging. This was indi- S1 ative of the faith of the Alliance in e otton as a covering isedof jue Both couples will be given presents lc yy exhibitors and merchants.- There were present to-day besides the speakers Inumber- of prominent Alliance men B rom Texas and North Carolina, who :ame with Messrs Jones and Polk. To- 64 norrow will also be given up to Alli-] mee men. Verdict for a Dead Conductor's Wife. (Special to News and Courier.] CoUMBIA, Oct.25.-At seven o'clock 'his morning the jury in the case of ?rice vs. the Richmond & Danville tailroad Company reported their agree nent to the Court, and when Judge orton reached the court room re- qe urned a verdict of $6,974 damages for a he plaintiff. Mrs. Price sued for $20,- 2 00 damages for the loss of her husband, it conductor, by an accident on the Bi ailroad, but the award made by the 2 ury was larger than was expected. It di vas stated that the jury was hung for 01 o long a time by the negative vote of b2 L employee of the St.uth Carolina St ailway Company, who was a memb~er f the panel, and that but for his assist ence the damages awarded would 13 ave been heavier. The railroad com- it any will no doubt appeal to the Sn- C ireme Court. A New Sam Jones. -- di DANVILLE, Va, October 24.-The P own of Reidsville, N. C., is wild over - Syoung pree.cher known as Bill Fife, mtil recently a dissipated man about own. He was converted a short time ago and began to preach. His meeting tas just closed with three hundred con- E erts, many of whom are prominentE 'itizens. Mr. Fife is uneducated, but s a powerful speaker and very much ike Sam Jones in style. C The Negro Mexican Scheine. CITY OF MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON, )ctober 24.-Mr. Ellis, one of the romoters of the negro colonization cheme, is here, try ing to excite interest S n his plans. The Government will >ermit t he establishment of one or two egro colonies on the cost as an experi- * et. As the climate is very sickly, Lowever, it is probable that none of the olonists could live there more than wo years. I Civil Service Examinations. W~asirxGTox, Oct. 2.5.-Civil service xaminations for 1891) will be held as allows: Charleston, S. C., February 8 nd October 11; (Columbia, S. C., Febru- g< ry 6 and October 21; Greenville, S. C., )tobr Ii. P TReligious Processio,, in the Streets of Gafrney. [Special to News and Courier.] G AFFNEY, October 24.-The Holiness . and marched down Main street to-dayU inging and praising the Lord. When he most public corner was reached dey halted and several short sermons ere preached. Zealous workers from veral States are present and the crowd Arrest of Lynchers in North Carolina. RALEIGH, October 28.-About tw ,eeks ago one Barrier killed hi tother-in-law at Lexington, N. C ad on being captured he was lynchec overnor Fowle urged Solicitor Lon > discover the lynchers, and Lon tade an afidavit before Judge Phillipi a Which twenty of the lynchers hav ren arrested and confined under rong guard. Some of the ringleadeI ave fled. Much excitement prevail Lexington. Money for Mr. Davis's Capture. WAsHINGTON, Oct. 29.-First Comp oiler of the Treasury Matthews tc ay approved a draft for $293 in favo f Honore Levernier, of Chicago, a par SI$100,000 prize money offered for th ipture of Jefferson Davis. Levernier participated in the captur s a member of Co. B. First Wisconsi: olunteers. He recently made appli tion for his share. NEWS IN BEIEF. Joel B. Morehead, worth three mi on dollars, died in Philadelphia Fr ay. Chung Lee, a laundryman, was a ested in Buffalo Friday for abductin wo little white girls. Farmers are hauling water six mil( . the neighborhood ofFaribault, Mint L distressing drought prevails. A cave-in occurred at Archihak ear Wilkesbarre, Pa., Friday. Nobod ras killed. The mine- was damage 20,000. A New York syndicate has secure ontrol of the C.~C. Washburn nillin lant at Minneapolis. The propert hanges hands in September, 1890. The balance of profits on the receip1 f the Paris Exposition amounting I bout 1,600,000 francs, will be divide etween the state and city of Paris. The Dunelen Phosphate C'ompan: f Florida, has been organized at Ocal rith a capital stock of $1,200,000. Ti omnpany will develop 13,000,000 acr f new phosphate land in Florida. The relief work of the America ational Red Cross Society in t1i onemaugh Valley is ended an Iiss Clara Barton, president, and he orps of trained assistants, have le ohnstown for their respective home The World's Fair subscription boo ad scarcely been opened in the'office < )rexel, Morgan & Co., NewYork,wbe bree large subscriptions were madi 'hey were those of Cornelius Vande: ilt, $100,000, -(personal subscription Tew York Central and Hudson Rivt tailroad Company. $100,000, and tb Vagner Place Car Company, $50,000. Skins on Fire Ronizing, itching, burning, an bleeding Eczema in its worst stage A raw sore from head to feet. Hal gone. Doctors and hoipitals fat: Tried everything. Cured by tih Cuticura Remedies for $6. Cured by Cuticura. I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczem i its worst stage. I tried difrerefit docto d been through the hospital, but all to t urpose. The disease covered my whole bo i -om the top of my head to the sales of is et. My hair all came out, leaviug me >mplete raw sore. After trying everything eard of your CLTICURA REXEDIES, and a r using three bottles of CUTICenA REsox., yT, with CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, find myself cured at the cost of about $6. ould not be without the CUTIURA REM1 IES in my house, as I find them useful I any cases, and I think they are the on] tin and blood medicines. ISAAC H. GEEMAN, Wurtsboro, N. Y. Burning and Itching. I was sick in the fall of 1888 wih a burnin nid itching sobad that in three weeks I wa )vered with a rash, .and could not slee ghts or work days. Some doctors thougl: ,might be salt rheum (eczema). and sai tey never seen anything like it before. ceved no help from any of them, or fror iy medicine that I could get hold of until ied CUTICURA REMEDIEs. After thri eeks' use I was able to work, and kept gel ng better, until I am now entirely cu rect. commendi them to .all suffering with ski ise. C. E. OSMER, Taftsville, Vt. Most Intense Itching. I have used the CUTICURtA REMEDIU ccessfully for my baby, who was afflicte ith eczema. and had such intense itchin rat he got no rest day or night. The itchin gone, and rmybaby is cured, and is now ealthy, rosy-cheeked boy.. MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent Th e new Blood Purifier and purest and bei SHumor Cures, internally, and CUTrIcUu re great Skin Cure, and CUTICUaA SOA P, a :quisite Skin Beautifier, externally, is antly relieve and speedily and Dermanentl ire the most agonizl, itching, burninj eeding, crusted I:nd piply diseases an umors of .the s.kin, scalp, and blood, wit ss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTZcrRA, Loc )A P, 25c.; RESOLVENT, S1. Prepared by th DTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoPRTO aston. arSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, pages, 50 llustrations, and l00 testimonial: -)T jPLES, blackheads, red, rougli *.V.Lchapped and oily skin prevente rCUTIccaRkSOAP. Muscular Strains and pains, back ache, weak kid 'neys, rheumatism, and chest pain EE.LIEv.ED IN ONE MINUTE by th CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAsTE11 cents. Epoch. The transitIon from long, lingering an' inful sickness to robust healthi marks al ioch in the health of the Individual. Suel remarkable event is treasured in the menm y ahd the agency whereby the good healti . been attained is gratefully blessed. Henc< iethat so much is Deard in praise of Electril Eters. So many fMel they owe their restc tion tohealth to the use of the Great Al rattve Ton ic. If you are troubled with an: sease of Kidneys, Liver or stomach, of Ioni short standing you will surely find relie 'use of Electric Bitters. Sold at .iO. $ r bottle at Robertson & Gilder's Dru, Pleasant to the taste and surprising quick in relieving coughs and colds is not at all strange that Dr. Bull' ugh Syrup always succeeds. Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cur< 1 earth, is guaranteed to effect a cure here it is possible for the. seat of th< sease. to be reached by a linimneni rice 25 cents a bottle. MACHINERY. NGINES, BOILERS,. SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS OTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES HAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS, GEARING TEAM AND WATER PIPE AND FITTING RASS VALVES, WATER WHE ELI UECrORS, PUMPS, BRASS AND IRON SAWS, FILES, CASTINBS. A full stock of supplies, cheap anm Belting, Packing and Oil at Botton ices, arid in stock for prompt deliv REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE. :IUNDRy, BOILER AND MACHINE WORKSJ AUGUSTA, CA. ABOVE PASSENGER DEPOT. New Advertisme BHLDING AND LOAN STOCK FOR SALE. IFTEEN SHARES OF THE New berry Building and Loan Stock for sale. Apply to J. W. 31. Simmons, Secre s tary and Treasurer. RESTAURANT! I HAVE FITTED UP THE ROOM over my Saloon and will on the lst of November open a t FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. Good cooking and all seasonable luxu e ries served in first-class style. Polite attention to all. COME AND BEE ME. Respectfully, 1LEY W. FANT. THE SUN FOR 1889 And for the Democraey. THE Sui believes that the campaign for the election of a Democratic Congress?n l89( I. and a Democratic President in 1892 should begin on or about thefou th of next March, TBE SUN will beon hand at the beginning 1, and until the end of the most interestiug and Important political conflict since the d war, doirg its honest utmost, as ever, tc secure the triumph of the Democratic party an the permanent supremacy of the prin ciples held by Jefferson, Jackson. and Tilden, d The great fact of the year is the return tc g absolute power of the common enemy of all good Democrats-the political organization Y for whose overthrow THE SUN fought at the front for fifteen years. the memorable years of Grant and the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield .s and Arthur. o It is the same old enemy that Democrat now confront, and he will be intrenched it d the same strong position. It has been carried once by brave and hopeful fighting. Do you not believe with THE SUN Ihat the thing cat 7, be done again? Watt and see! a The hope of the Democracy is in the loya efforts of a united press, cherishing no mem. e ories of past differences in non-essentials s forgetting everything but the le-sons of ex perience, and thao victory is a duty. Probably you know THE Sun already as t i newspaper which gets all the news and printsitin incomparably interesting shape ,e which chronicles facts as they occur and tell d the truth about men and events with abso .r lute fearlessness, making the completest and most entertaining journal published any where on earth; and which sells its opiion. i. only to its subscribers and purchasers at tw< cents a copy-on Sundays five cents. If yot: k do not know TBE SuN, send for it and leart what a wonderful thing it is to be in the sun shine. n Daily, per month......................................... 0 5( . Daily per year.......................................... &0( , Sunday, per year.................................... 2 01 Daily and Sunday, per year..................8 0( Daily and Sunday, per mouth................ 0 71 r Weekly Sun, one year........................ 1 0( e Address THE SUN, New York. AST HMA CAN BE CURED. F~~UKUWU trial bottle sentl'tee to anyone afilcted. Da.TAFT BRO., Rochester, N. Y. d HINDERCORNS. . Theeonlym *e.C*reforCo|s. "tps"all pain. Ensure r comifortto thefeet.i,teZDrugists. Hsco&CO.,hN.Y. - " CONSUMPTIVE e Have y Coug ronchitis, Asthma. Ind n Use wors csas a the y fr ran ils n trom defective nutrition. Take in time. 6oc. and PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. y Promoees aluxuriant growth. a - Never Fails to Restore Gray x ~ Hair to its Youthful Color. PrvnsDandruff and hair falling 50c. anrd sl.00 atDru r SWANTED AT ONCE'--EVERYWHERE A representative gMau or Woman.Pr!tbeBses T IUD D 1 P 'AY. ime not necessary, p Al.D Ui Spec ial inducement of t fered until December 2,%h. Give re d ferences. . B. Hi. WOODWAIIID & Co., I Baltimtore, lid. IGRATEFUL-COMFORTING. i E PPS'S COCO A. .BREAKFAST. "By a 'thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of d~4i S and nutrition and by a ca~~ap!iion ol d the fine propert.ies c-Tlseecte Cocoa, Mr. gros vided our break fast tables with Epp h iasp flavoured beverage which may a save us many heavy doctors' bills. .It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet.that a constitution may be gradually built up un til strong enough to resist every ten dency tc disease. Heindreds of subtle maladies are t floating around ns ready to attacK wherever , there is a weak point. We may escape many D a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wel'l for - tifled with pure blood and a properly F nourished framie."--Civil hervice Gazette. r. Made simply wi-h boiling water or milk. SSold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: .JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. SMASON & HAMLIN SOROAN AND PIANO Co. BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. s NE Conans afive octave. Nine IStop Action, furnished in a -l ODEL Ilarge and handsome case of solid black walnut. Price ORG AN,i $99 cash; also sold on the Easy Hire System at*12.37 per quar STYLE te *, for tea quart ers, when or gan becomes properly of per 2244. sonl hiring. 1 1 TheMason & IIamlin "Stringer,-> invented and MASON patented by~ Mason & Hamlin - i18.?, is used in the Mason & & Hamlin pianos cxclusively. ReLi j tmarkaoie refinement of HALNtone and phenomenal f capacity to stand in tune PIANOS, characterize these instru 1ments. POPULAR STYLES ORGAN% At S22 -532.50, 56o, '878, $9G. A ND UP. Organs and Pianos soldfor Cash, Easy Payments and Rented. C,atalogucs free. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. Elijah Leitzsey as Administrator, &c., of Henry Leitzsey, deceased, Plaintiff vs. Beulah Leitzsey and others, De fendants. Complaint to sell land to pay debts, &c. A LL PERSONS HOLDING .Lclaimns against the estate of Henry Leitzsey, deceased, are required to render in and establish the same before p this Court on or before the 1.5th day of November, 1889. J. B. FE LLERS, J. P. N. C. October 23d, 1889. NOTICE!T ALL ERONS ARE PROHIBI te bro unting, cutting down or taking timber of any kind or injur ig property in any way on my lands. All persons violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the la.w. BEN H. CLINE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY .OF NEWBERRY-IN IPROBATE COURT. John':M. Kinard, as the Administrator, I&c.', of the Estate of Jacob-Eschman, -deceased, Plaintiff, vs. A!phus Eschi man and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land Marshall Assets, &c. A LL PERSONS HOLDING claims against the estate of Jacob Eschman, deceased, are required to render in and establish their respective demands before this Court on or before the 8th day of November, 1889. J. B. FELLERS, J. P.N. C. October 16th, 1889. .~2- ...::-CK~SK.~. AD) \VE VIIa With a dra WE ADVANC HEW, CUT and SL out the Road for the MERCHANTSandTHE ERS to FOLLOW. With the dust flying fro horses' feet and at the POINT o BAYONET we have removed OBSTACLES and regardless of t most bitter SARCASM,COLDNESS and PREJUDICE we are to-day the CHAMPION WARRIORSof HIGH PRICES. In the BATTLE the bravest LEADER falls, but WE, OUR SWORD reeking with BLOOD, keep on, on in advance of them ALL. PROTECTED by an all-wise PRO VIDENCE, we heed no WARN ING and fear no DANGER, over come all OBSTACLES and climb the most insurpassable mountain wEI.TzE. WE ARE NOT RICH, NO, NOT BY ANY MEANS. HAVE WE OR SHALL WE ever endeavor to CHAMPION THE CAUSE for our own advantage, 'but only to PROTECT YOU-YOU . THE POPULATION of NEW BERRY and surrounding County, WHITE OR BLACK without dis tinction. HERE WE ARE AGAIN waving the BANNER of LOW PRICES THE SAVER of MONEY, GOLD and SILVER in your very E73rES. It is for YOU TO judge whether you will be-benefited by US OR NOT. A GLANCE AT OUR GOODS, THE WHISPER of the PRICE will CONVINCE YOU that NEW YORK'S GREATEST BAR GAIN COUNTER is EXHIBITED at OUR PLACE, and awaiting the most SCEPTICAL EXAMINA TION. OUR STOCK of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GLASSWARE and GROCERIES consists of GENUINE BARGAINS. In all your trading experience you NEVER HAD SUCH A CHANCE to get fixed for WINTER at such LOW PRICES. WE ARE IN NEED OF MONEY and have put PRICES DOWVN right at the start, where they are BOUND TO WIN. We don't ask you to take OUR WORD, but let the GOODS spdak for us. COME and SEE them. IN EVERY INSTANCE you will be treated with COUR TESY and KIND CONSIDERA TION whether YOU BUY OR NOT. RESPECTFULLY, 0. KLETTNESR, STATE OF CAROLINA COU' OF NEWBERRY-IN 'T OF PROBATE. Mary Emma Lake as Administratrix, &c., of Thomas M. Lake,. deceased, Plaintiff, against Marvin Lake and others, Defendants. Complaint to seillland to aid personalty in payiment of debts, &c., &c. B Y VIRTUE OF THE DECRETAL order herein, dated 2nd October, 1889, all persons holding demands of any character whatsoever against the estate of Thomas M. Lake, deceased, are required to render and establish before me in this action in - this Court the respective demands against said estate, on or before the 24th day of October instant. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. New berry, S. C , October 3d, 1889. Probate Judge's Sales THE STATE OF-SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE -IN PROBATE COURT. P. L. McCelvy, as Administrator, cum testamnento annezo, of the will of Carolina V. Mars, -leceased, Plaintiff against Wmn. D. Mars, E. E. MeCelvy, et al, Defendants. Complaint for sale of land to pay debts. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT cry, at Newberry Court House, on Safeday in November, next, for the payment of debts the following de scribed real estate, belonging of Caro line V. Mars, deceased, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situated in the County of Newberry, of said State. containing~ two hu'ndred and sixty (260) acres, more or less, bounded by the lands of S. and G. Turnipseed, N. C. Cadwell, J. Wilkins and others. Terms of sale: Oae half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. FUL LER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Oct. 7, 1889. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COURT OF PROBATE. Mary Emma Lake as administratrix. &c., o,f Thomas M. Lake, deceased, and in her own right, Plaintiff. Ag'ainst Marvin Lake and others, Defendants. Complaint to sell land to aid personalty in payment of debts, &c., &c. B Y VIRTUE OF THE DECRE tal order of the Probate Court for the County and( State aforesaid, dated 2d October, 1889, I will sell at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the first Monday in November next, the following real estate belonging to Thomas M. Lake, deceased, to wit: The "Cald well Place," containing one hundred and ninety acres more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Eimma Lake, Mrs. Texanna Suber, Alexander C. Welch and others, and "The River Place," containingone hundred and fifty acres more or less, bounded, by lands of Frederick S. Paysinger, William Langford ' and others. Plats to be exhibited on day of sale. on the following terms to wit: One-tird of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the balance on a credit of 12 months with interest from day of sale-to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to have privilege of paying his entire bid in cash-and to pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS. J. P. N. C. Second day of October, 1889, New MEN' in Newberry. latest styles in ch dozen Crushers (soft ha each. To those seeking FASHIONABLE CUT CLOTHING AN we will state that we lead all others, the public to inspect our stock. Th favors~and asking for a continuance of the same, We remain your, &c., SMITH & WEAR The Newberry Oloth:L W"Mr. Chesley H. Cannon and Mr. Bachma will be pleased to see their many friends. NO MIDDLE MEN IN 0 With the cold cash we deal direct with manufac exact the most that the potent dollar can squeeze ou in all dealings save our customers the 25 per ce man's profit. The problem with us is not how much profit we but how many goods we can sell, and how close down prices. We levy only the smallest living commission a the prices for first-class goods down. where they ne before in the market of old fogyism and big profits. We are Ready for the Fall Tra Come when you will and you will find us busy Slow business and dead methods are not tot Everything around us is on the move. We have the largest stock of fall goods in town, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, 8ilfgs8t1LTilING9 in fact everything that is to be fouind in a first-cla most polite attention shown to every one. FLOYJL&PL , ACRESLAND FOR SALE n m JNNEWBERRY COUNTY, 300 iAf~ g~jy ace erVaughanville, and 900 i acres near homestead of the late John Hopkins Williams ; land now owned by non-residents who desire to change the investment. For sale for eash or on long time, for anything like a fair .OF MY NEW price. Address Wy. A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law, Greenville, S. C., or call at the office of M Af J. K. P. Goggans, Esq., Newberry, IM U IW S. C. K OF JOHN F. SPECKCOHN Watchmaker a,ndl Jeweler5' FOR W OULD RESPECTFULLY IN from my old friends and the pub- El TAT lie generally that'I have returned to I~~~I~'l Ni " New berry and opened a" WATCH, CLOCK ANDE,strsstlsadmksginyo - JEWELRY REPAIRING i e r s ehacff aselenin thoef an s business and will be pleased to see my tdoets dd n tDt e asOU 2 old customers and as many new ones as s'ih s.N HOf workingsi ar will fatvor me with their patronage. especially desirable, by reason of their cosn. My facilities for doing first-class work forteat an sound qualty anselos,. . is unsurpassed, as I I.ave the latest and speciaaain to the fact, dmnIr~S most improved machinery and tools. thsmsa emaesrnaah Key Wtinding Watches changed to stut a et th ny wa tv ol Stem Winders. Fine and complicsted th an fa tewioeial okn Watch, Clock jand Jewelry work a sut a offreed the best goods lnhin , specialty.not let these facts esca yon. and when auo Satisfaction Guaranteed. &" * lvem-che*p?u''s'a ow1g I can be found at Messrs. Gary, Cook chased. & Carwile's Store. e - JOHN F. SPECK. .Dllsess U1t Watchmaker. -are a specialtfwith me. The true euela of a business demands that it ajr' FOR SALE. quauty of goods that wil pre s~lebo an ear resistin~ that the patternsaLe FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND smetinghsutabfe or oe oren ie;nht an acre lot in the town of Helena cofotable and the price low eog o~ will be sold cheap. For .terms, etc., man not to feel ifraid to wear bdte ap ply at the office of The Herald and where there is dus or dirt aradtfeo New- cuiSacks and Cutaways, anainaUmim~. of domestic and Imported goods, must be seen to be appreciated. POST OFFICE DRESS SUT I have not got* the Post Office yet, cnsist of Double Breasfed Froek but I did buy some goods whilemi New Sin gle Breasted Frock Suits and uswi York, which I will sell very low, such a iei Wortedcrkerw s Boots, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods. To- a$ngg o DgU uhe wat acco and Cigars. Can't be beat. In a suit that Is of Indifferent style, Inov. 0 cakes Colgate'is Soap for 25 eents. qult or ill inga Onaohe re.asona - Watches cheap. Coats' Spool Cotton. thtthey do not feel atom I nd the CALL AND SEE ME. mind i, tospa, constan 4y reason for thscondtion of thjngs, afteraM4 J. S. RUSSELL. theso exeince inesea"a- ~ tht oare msde inthe bes se of talors' art wear. Bsure yustish stc befrma. ing your Fall purchases. It Is -eady for your -~ . L. KINAkD, Columbia, 8. C. (~. - - GYNECOLOGY. ~VJiJ1i!- WILL CURE THE DISEAS~ ,- t o men in those who may apply life, and those in married and virgin' J .'1111i1D , 11I | 9DD for more than twenty years, all can b* cured, and the patients restored tog JeWelry, Clock8, health in a few mionths. SILVER PLATED WARE,P.B FF,.D. - ocket and Ta al Cutlery, TO ALL CONCERNED~ LLPERSONS INDEBT5 ILUSIML INSTRUIRNTB. Ass-oce Newbenry Stoc WatchReparng award and.settle atch eparng aSpecialty lay. EDUJARD SCIOLTZ, Newberr'y, s. C. 11 Sept. 10, 1889.