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The 3:erald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, D W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURS1DAY, OCT. 5, 1882 A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see 1.- t page. The State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: IIUGH S. THOMPSON. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERNOR: JOHN C. SHEPPARD. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. FOR ATrOR.NEY-GENERAL: CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL: W. E. STONEY. FOR STATE TREASURER: JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. FOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR-GENERAL: A. M. MANIGAULT. FOR SUPERI-TENDENT OF EDUCATION: ASBURY COWARD. FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT: D. WYATT AIKEN. COUNTY TICKET. FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: WILLIAM D. HARDY. JEFFERSON A. SLIGH. GEORGE JOHNSTONE. FOR PROBATE JUDGE: JACOB B. FELLERS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: ANDREW J. LIVINGSTON. JOHN DRAYTON SMITH. JACOB EPTING. FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER: JAMES C. BOYD. FOR CORONER: EUCLYDUS C. LONGSHORE. The Agricultural and Meehan ical Association. It is gratifying to be able to state that the effort to form a joint stock company in the interest of agricul ture and mechanics has resulted in a success. All the stock has been taken, the officers have been chosen, and the date of the first County Fair under the new regime has been fixed. The officers are men of en terprise and business capacity, and they will bring to the work the ben efit of considerable experience in such matters. They will profit by the mistakes that made the late ag ricultural society a failure, and will adopt whatever good features it possessed. The Fair this year will not come off as early as would be desirable ; but it is as early as prac ticable. It may, however, prove to be the very best .time. Then the' political campaign, with its excite ment and distraction, will be over, and the only probable drawback is wet weather-and that may not in terfere Now, that it is decided to have a Fair, every citizen of the County should exert himself to make it a complere success. The means for Sdoing this are abundant, and it only needs that the farmers, the mechan ics, and the ."balance of mankind" Teshares are to be paid in by te20th of the present month. What's in a Title ? Titles have so degenerated that they have almost ceased t0 be de sirable. Nearly half the people in the country are Colonels. The de gree of Doctor of Divinity was once considered a very high one, and was held only by those who stood in the front rank among ministers ; but of late years it has been con ferred indiscrimiIiately and promis cuously, until now it means nothing, and D. D. is often attached to the name of a very ordinary individual. As for "Professor," that title be longs to everybody who trains horses, cures corns, runs a skating rink or a boys' school, or does any thing else that is out of the usual line of business. The title of "Hon.," as apphied to members of the Gene ral Assembly or of Congress, was once coveted ; but when it is Hon. Robert Smalls as well as Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, where is the distinc tion ? The beat title for any man is plain Mr. Titles for things is about as com mon as titles for men. One-horse towns are now cities ; schools with more than one teacher are* "Col leges ;" and a State institution of a lower grade than a first class college .is a "University." We have it from good authority that the next Legislature will be asked to appropriate from fifty to -seventy-five thousand dollars to "higher education." But we feel assured that they won't get it; and hope they won't get a cent. The Georgia State election came off yesterday. .A. H. Stephens was nn doubt elected Governor. A Big Railroad Projected. We see from the Greenville cor respondence of the News and Cou rier that the several proposed lines pf railroad reaching from Aiken, S: C.,to Livingston, Ky., and including the Edgefield & Aiken, the French Broad & Atlantic, and others, have been consolidated. The Directors were elected at a meeting held at Greenville the 2nd. Gov. Johnson Hagood is President, and Capt. W. J. Kirk is the chief engineer of the southern division, including Noith Carolina and South Carolina. Con tractors have been engaged to build the whole line of nearly four hun dred miles, at the rate of one hun dred miles a year, work to begin at Aiken in ninety days. Bonds are to be issued at once at the rate of $22,000 per mile of first mortgage, and $15,000 second mortgage. The correspondent says: "A main branch of the'consolidated line from a point in Pickens County, via Greenville, to Laurens, Newberry, &c., was a subject of earnest conver. sation, all agreeing as to its easy practicability". The article on the outside of this issue from the Texas Sftings de scribing the Texas University is worth reading and considering. And if the reader will only substi tute the words South Carolina wherever the word Texas.occurs he will get a prett3 fair picture of af fairs nearer home. It is a significant fact that every candidate for the Legislature from the up country, with one exception, who ran on his avowed advocacy of the S. C. University and Military Academy was defeated. State News. A new railroad is proposed be tween Greenville and Ninety- Six. Spartanburg will have an elec tion the 28th of -November to de cide whether barrooms shall be any longer allowed in the city. Five prisoners escaped from Greenville jail the night of the 28th ultimo by burning a hole in the ceiling with a kerosene lamp. Dr. W. R. Sykes, of Fairfield County, killed George Brigman, his tenant, with a gun, the 27th ultimo-both white. Sykes has been arrested. The Republicans have nominated Collector of Internial Revenue E. M. Brayton for Congress from the 2nd District, and E. H. Deas, col ored, from the 6th. On last Saturday evening Mr Levi Geer was feeding his cotton gin near Shiloh church and in try. ing to remove some motes, got his hand caught in the saws of the-gin and his hand was terribly torn up, losing two of his fingers. [Seneca Journal. Fa. W. M. Mackey secured the nomination for Congress from the 7th District. The convention was in session five days. Sam Lee charged Mackey with securing the nomination by bribery, and exhibit ed a note for $250 given by Mackey to one of the delegates. A colored woman and her child, four months old, were murdered in Greenville County the 27th ultimo. Riley Anderson, col., has been ar rested on suspicion. A party of about two hundred men, white and colored, went to the jail Monday night to lynch the prisoner ; but the jailor had got wind of the mat ter and had hidden the prisoner where he could not be found. FoR THE HERALD. Newberry Circuit. The last Quarterly Meeting of New berry Circuit (M. E. Church, South) is appointed to be held at Mt. Pleasant Church Oct. 28-29. This is next to the most 'important meeting of the officials of the Circuit. It is impor tant that every offcer (Preacher itinerant and local-Class Leaders, Stewards, Trustees, Sunday School Superintendents and Church Secreta ries.) be in his place in the Confer ence Oct. 28th. Each officer will be expected to give an account of his offi cial acts during the year. The Trus tees will be expected to give a written report of the property in their charge. The Stewards are urged to exert the selves that they may report their churches paid out in full. Let each one determine that there shall be no necessity for a "5th Quarterly Meet ing." But little has been done for the support of the church during the year. There was a good reason for this, but as the reason has been re moved (the Lord has blessed our fields abundantly) let every member of the church second the efforts of the Stew ards, and pay to them promptly and in full, and with~out waiting to be called upon, his and her part of the assessments. "Honor the Lord with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase ; so shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall b>urst out with new wine." We expect to be favored with the services of Prof. W. W. Duncan, D.D., on the occasion of the Quarterly Meeting. A. J. STOKES, Preacher-in-Charge. Waaewer, S. C, Oct 3,18829 FOR TEE HER ALD. From Smokey Town. we be( For who to dumb forgetfulness a prey, This pleasir.g, anxious being e'er re signed ; - MI Let the warm precincts of the ch-r'." l day, Nor left one longing, lingering look 1" - sa hind!" Po Ab ! no, loved ones, you have ntt th resigned your being to dumb furget- ve fulness, for as the columns of ir p devoted paper lay the last offering in in memory's altar, a torch is ligLted ze which will burn through endless ages, and your living examples will serve tri as a "light in the window" for u,ar9 Bi a poor wayfaring one. As we giauee at the weekly record of mortality. we see the names of many, yes, '-the young, the gay and the best." Our aged sire "like a shock of corn fully w ripe" is being garnered, our mother pr "whose price is far above rubies" is se called to leave her little ones wit b tie T orphans' God, and the fair yout, tr bride, fRon whose brow the orange pE blossoms have scarcely fallen, is robed W in the pale shroud of death. WVe realize the words of Solomon, "Man tb goeth to his long home and the mourn- tb ers go about the streets." T The Indian summer is now upon us w and we are enjoying its infinite beauty or and bounty. The graceful golden rod tr is ornamenting our hedges and bidden ti forest paths, while the silken imnor- b2 telle with its peculiar fragrance, hur ries us back to "the beautiful days of long ago." Oh ! the real poetry in of real life. This morning from the p yard honeysuckle we gathered a few s straggling sprays of bloom which re minded us so forcibjy. of "The last rose of summer." Iow beautiful o th'ose last lines- Ul "So .socn may I follow when friendships of decay, pt And from love's shining circle the gems gi drop away, it When true hearts have withered and loved ones are flown, Oh! who would inhabit this bleak world " alone?" g The crops in this community are a exceedingly good. We have ha3 fine seasons, and this year fertilizers seewed tl to pay. Sowing small grain has is scarcely commenced, as there is so much cotton and corn to gather. We hear some complaint about the scarce ness of hogs and are sorry to learn through your paper that the complaint ti is general. d There has been much sickness, but none very serious. Dr. L. says that health is improving. We hear of a wedding, too, which is rather a novelty in our neighborhood. But the ice is breaking anid we look for more anon. c The Reedy River Association con- w vened at Bethel Church Sept. 15th. it As Smokey Town has a ray of jeal- I onsy we felt a little indignant that you did not attend, but as we soon heard the Sr. Editor was sick we heartily excused you. There were several ministers present and a goodly number of delegates. We observed si from the reports that many churches, were not represented, as was supposedd on account of sickness. Friday and ci Saturday were spent in business com- ai won to such nieetings. We enjoyed ci the hearing very much, though we si did not understand as well as if we t st had been better acquainted with the Constitution as an A. R. (calls it) of bi the church. One new church was a received into the Association. Motions 0' were brought forward to divide this body into two Associations, but we it do not know the conclusion as we did s. not hear all the prooeedings. Among d the divines we learned the face of Dr.g Manly, President of Furman Univer- s sity, Rev. Mr. Griffith, who is closely e united with the missionary work, and el Mr. Hoyt, Editor of Baptist Courier, c< who did a good work in persuading ~ .'T young church members to take their a church paper. Friday night Dr. Manly is preached but we did not get to hear b] him, Saturday there was no preach.. m ing. Early Sabbath morning, people P. gathered from the "four corners of ti the earth," and soon the church and ri yard were full. In the grove was a C commodious arbor built under which n Rev. Fowler preached a good sermon Sabbath morning. Rev. Griffith preach-n ed in the church Sabbath morning on~t justification by faitla." Rev. Broad- C dus preached in the evening on the L "triu mph over death." To the regret P of all, we should have said sooner, Rev. Luther Broaddus was absent. st He is a minister greatly beloved by pi all denominations. One of the most ai remarkable occurrences during the r' meeting was the struggle between ~ piety and politics. We will be glad bi when the campaign is over, -and hope at that by next election time there will r be some innovation, which will put a stop to electioneering on the Sabbath. Our guests for the occasion were Mr. ai and Mrs. H. Suber. Miss Cora Cannon gI and Mr. S Cunningham, of the Eno- re ree Church, and Cousin Alice Cras son, of Prosperity. They were all in some way associated with our child- C hood's fresh hours, and their conver- pl sation on bygone days seemed almost gi like "a letter from home." How pleasant their greetings, if only the hi arbingers of parting. Mrs. Reeder th and Miss Anna Floyd were the only ki soon learned to love them and will come them again. We would have ter n delighted to have had Miss Fan- be L., and Miss C. W., of your town. Ai: >oday the Association closed to ,tv et at Poplar Springs. We must ! Hi 7 that this venerable body is com- the sed of pleasant membeirs,. and may i a Great Preserver who once mar- ca lonsly gave man "angels' food" sup T their every need and bless them ser the good work to which they are so dr< ilously attached. J. A. L. Cr qa Not an alcoholic beverage, but a we ie and reliable family medicine is in own's Iron Bitters. ho Foa TE HERALD. di The Comet. col ~ - las MESSRS. EDTTORS: The comet, of th )ich there has been notice ib the eit ints, as seen from this point this Fe :rning in the eastern heavens, pre- we nted a grand and inspiring prospect. 1is truly long-haired star and eeen- an e member of our solar system, ap- ar ared upon the horizon near the point th ere the sun rises, about two hours wt fore his splendid majesty made his pr pearance, and faded to the right as w e sun's more brilliant rays illuwiued e portion of the sphere we inhabit. frc ee nucleus of the heavenly visitor til as large and brilliant, in size about fol tual to the planet Veus-the coma, envelope, being of such degree of ansparency, or so faintly obscuring Ni e nucleus, as to admit of the greater foi illlancy. The tail rose or stood th, ?ward from the nucleus, nearly in ea rpendicu!ar position toward the up nith, and spread itself in proportions rei symmetry not unlike the tail of the st< acock when that beautiful bird sk ands quietly on his feet, and reach- ha g up, to the measurement of the eye, an >ie twenty or thirty yards. The ovemeut of the body seemed to be >rthward and toward the sun. The bit of this body is likely an extended Re. approaching near the sun in its rihelion, and receding to a very gi -eat distance from it in its aphelion. mi may still be visible. Messrs. Editors, be hen your issue of the present week pr akes its appearance; aod if so your re yod readers who adnire these glorious ofl id wonderful manifestations of the mi >wer and wisdom of the God who of ade us will be repaid for leaving 0: eir beds early enough in the morn- of g to get a view of it. ar A. A. GILBERT. de Kinard's, Oct 2, 1882. Jt Found at Last. An agreeable dressing for the hair, su at will stop its falling, has long been be ught for Parker's Hair Balsam, be stinguished for its purity, fully sup- pa ies this want. dc - - .-- s -- -Ti FOR THE HERALD. MIEssRs. EDITORs: A recent num- he ~r of the Lutheran Visitor says ar ere are only eleven Methodist si hurches in Newberry County. If Ci e mistake not the nuniber is thirteen At stead of eleven. Of course the T isitor did not intend to mislead. M CITIZEN. se A Bloody Riot in Lancaster. ' Four Negroes Killed. iecial Dispatch to the News and Courier. P LANCASTER, September 28.-A po- a ical meeting here yesterday was ad. ressed by Col. Cash. A bout the ei ose of the meeting a diffiulty arose L the stand between a white Demo at and a' colored man. which re lted in the former being wounded ina e head by a blow with a stick orT one. At this time two or three pis ~ I shots were fired near the stand, it no one was hurt'. Soon after this large procession of colored persons ihorseback came upon the streets. ne of the nurnber, having a large al stol buekled around his body, drew o and pointed it at a white man and id: 'There's the d--d rascal who; d the shooting.' The white man th ~ve him the lie, and the colored man. -ed at him immediately. Several c ots were fired by white men and the d bored man fell dead. A number ofw iots were then fired by white and lored men and three other colored a en were killed and many wounded. of be authorities soon succeeded in re oring quiet, which now prevails. It y hoped and believed that the trou.h e is over. The above statement is g ado upon information of a reliable c ~rson, and is believed to be substan- F ally correct. E. B. LANCASTER, September 28. -The s ot of yesterday originated thus: ol. Cash, after a very turbulent and de >isy procession through the streets, as addressing a crowd of about 700 o agroes. Mr. Carter, editor of the e ,edger, had taken his position on the and as reporter for his paper and ash was profuse in his abuse of the egislature and charged that the 50 anters and farmers were .cheating 5s. e negroes out of their earI@Rs.5 The negroes were drinking at the ' and and were wrought up to a high so tab. Cash it is said, would turn la~ ond to Carter and make repeated 50 marks that he, although be would 5 >t vote for him, was his sympathi- | r. Carter then asked Cash to allow E: m to reply. Cash said certainly, Dr id remarked that he should have a spectful hearing. Carter attempted B reply. but the negroes would not Cc ~ar him. Cash asked them to be In iet, but it did no good, and Carter d the negroes getting into a wran e, Cash left the stand and went di ' et to 'his roorm at the hotel. The groes were drinking and they had a g of whiskey near the stand. Carter being promised both by ash and the county chairman a re-5 y still tried to speak, but the ne- . oes crowded so upon the stand that e stand broke down. Thereby be. g great.ly infuriated the crowd took ld of Carter and dragged him off DE e stand, and he would have been led had it not been for Albert B intran and Ed Saddle and othe,'s the word came up town that Car had been sbot, but he had only m struck anvd bad not been shot. ',it this time a drunken negro was 5behaving on Main street and the ra authorities ordered his arrest. s friends tried to rescue him from sheriff and he was rp-stisn :'rrest n-.elf, but ufter a struggle the riff without hurting him bad him. 'ried to jail. Then the negroes hearing of this it a procession of about. Iwo hun. -d. headed by William Crockett. ockett reined up and, without in iring what was the matter, cor uced cursing a white man, charg him with shooting and, from his rse, fired upon this man, and then are were a half dozen shots is,ume itely returned, and the fight then mmenced in the main street and ted for a quarter of an h.-ur, when a same was quelled by the peaceable izens of the town and country. ur or five negroes, Crockett included re killed and several wounded. Everything was quiet last night d all to-day, but conflicting rumors reported that the negrots are reateting to renew the trouble. The tites are on the alert and will in udence keep down trouble. The tites are united. Col. Cash remained in his room m the beginning of the trouble on he left this morning on the train Chester A munificent Providence placed in tture's storehouse a cure or remedy diseases which would first afflict e human family. Skin or blood dis ies necessarily was the first to seize on mankind. S. S. S. is Nature's wedy, taken from her bounteous rehouse, and never fails to care any in or blood diseases, as thousands ve joyously testified. Price, $1.00 d $1.75 per bottle. the New County Movement. Abbeville Press and Banner. In order that our people u;ay be u to think about their ability to eet the increased expense that would incurred by the adoptioai ,f the oposed Constitutional Aw-uduer't ducin, the area of the couu!we, we ;er some figures below. The esti ate belhw is for the fees and sl:,ries th'".t- t rs of Abbe%ii. uuty. course where the fees are paid out the Treasury, but where the fees e contingent on the services ren red in such iBeeq as th - Pr.obate idge, the AMaster in Equity, the ,triff and the Clerk, in order to ake the salary sufficient in the ,aller counties the fees will have to raised, so that a citizen having siness in one of these offices must y higher than he would have me if the county is not divided. ie law, we believe, requires some of ese offices open every day. In Ab ville county the salaries and fees e estimated as follows: eriff and Deputy.........:...$,u00 erk......................... 1,600 iditor...................... 1,200 easurer.-...................S800 ster ic Equity................ 600 obate Judge............... 1,500 htool Con:nissioner............. 600 . omisonr& Clerk........1,000 pervisor of ktegistratioo......... 50 In this estimate of the Sheriff's in me no allowance is msade for the ard of prisoners, as that item of ex mse would be, under the proposed rangement, no more than it is at wenDt. These figures are about as low as >mpetent men can be found to do Le werk. in the Jtate officers the creased expense will be something. bout teu new Judges, and as many iditional Solicitors will be required. be Judges now receive a salary of ~.500 annually, and the Solicitor ,500. The increased annual ex. ~nse for clerical force or new officers Columabia could not be less than 0000. The proposed Constitution Amendment would add the names fifty new Senators to the pay roll, 250 to each.) The act of drawing jury costs $23 In each county ere are annually three petty juries d one grand jury-four in all, at a at of $92. Annual expense alone of awing juries for fifty new counties >iuld be $1,600. The Jury (Com issioner is required to attend Court a cost of $2 a day-on an average four days at each Court-$24 a ar. For fifty rounties $1.200. At ch Court there are usually about If-dozen bailiffs at $1.50 a day r every day of the Criminal urt, say six days, at $9 a day, $54. yr fifty counties, $2,700. At each )urt the mzan who calls Court gets nmething and it is necessary to have e of these at every County. Inci utal expenses at each Court, repairs public buildings, insurance, wood, hts, stationery, &c., $800 a year for ch county. Fifty counties, $40,000. OBABLE ANNUAL COST OP ADoPTING TBE coNsTITU~TIONAL AMENDMENT. Sheriffs and Deputies........$50,h00 Cierks of Court............ 75,000o Auditors................. 61,00 Treasurers............... 40,1000 Masters in Equity ..... .... .. 30,000 School Commiesioners....... 3o,o0 Probate Judges ............'75,ou00 0 Coun:.y Commissioners. ..37,500 Clerks County Commissioners 2,500 Supervisors Registration...25,000 Circuit Judges...........3,0 Circuit Solicitors............ 15,1,10 :tra Clerical force Columbia . 10,000 'awing 4 juries for each new County..... ................ 4,6001 r.v Commissioner for same.. 1,200 ilifts for same ..........:....2,700 nrc callers.... ...............1,000 ::idental expenses............. 40,000 $534,500 aMLANENT INVEsTXENT WHICS THE Pao POSED coNsTITCTIoNAL AMENDMENT WOCTLD REQUIaE. New Court Houses with suffi :ient grounds for site and pub 'c square, at $10,000 ech $500,000 ~ew Jails aad lots, at $5,000. 250,001 Poor House farms, at $2,500. 125,000 3 Iron Sates, at $250 each for the offices of 50 Sheriffs, Clerks, Easter, Probate Judges, Treas srers ...................... 62,500 sks, pigeon boles and other Carniture for same............'75,000 oks and Transfer of Records.. 50,00" as na,so rI Improvement for Mind and Body. Th;r i" n.tre strentih re.r".r;i powrr in a bo tle of P'arker's Gin,.r To,ie that in a bu:hel of tn!,lr or zi. n u :,ai!k As an appe:izer. .lo puriii.'r and-i kidney corrector. tj,r i norii,, like it, and inv:.iid; cause que:tiy find it a woodei fu iivi rant for :niui and body.-Coimercial. POST OFFICE. NEWBERaY. S. C., Sept. 30, 1W82 List of alve:rtised letters for week ending Sept. 30. 1S82: Autin, Ned Livingston. Mrs. J. Bucbow, Joo. M. Smith, 31inerva Cameron, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Leila Henry, H. P. Williams, Mis; 1. E. Jefferson, Randolph lWicker, Maggie Nelson. Manda Parties calling for letters will please tay 1 If advertised R. W BOONE. P. M. I .ew Jdvertisements. OPERA HOUSE! Opening of the Season. Esmeralda and Hazel Kirke The Most Successful Plays on the Stage, TWO NIGHTS ONLY. THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY Will appear in the above beautiful society e plays, ESMERALDA, Thursday*Evening. Oct. 12. HAZEL KIRKE, Friday Evening, Oct. 13. F - Popular prices. Reserved Setts on sale at Dr. L. A. East's Drug store. Oct 5, 40-2t. PUBLIC SALE. ON FRIDAY, 20th O0T., at -Beth Eden Parsonage, I wili sell FOR CASH, to the highe,t t.idder, my Household and Kitchen Furniture ; also a good Piano, Horse, Bug gy and Harness, an extra Mi:ch t'ow, &c. J D. SHIREY. Oct 5, 40 --St. nan - o - 00h =e Oct. , 406m. NOTICE u A- esn odn dmnsaantte estu of he ate rs. hritinaMill ar 0 h m4 -. signd. A B.M-L, J. .-L AIR A ..etr fte atwl n ea =eto .e hitn ils eesd Oc.4 82.4-t %~ u Estae JcobCrouh,Jee'. ~[ Al een aigcam gis h estte f JcobCroch deead. : prent=hem duyatse,cao eo. Oct. 5, 40-3r. NNCMONTPLE. n Al H.~n holing dandes.aan h Bc,e oder oflate Cor. Ihrwia ll ar ub rliruer=: bore the sa'ouroed as New-h lbw rrs on teitr Monea of tveber.n 1882 wi.h; tht tract ofr dansituand sall Cony ind Stte, tof whi esearah re:zrd Aces mor orness.i aynd ode bydervi Jacob ed. er Tn A. SB.r Wlter Cons and Toas Wickter.s il n t-tt TERtofMS-Thprchasnr Mill e eqied money , and2 toseue heblacepyal Eateve Jaobs with,inteest ro th pro prsd wihave cl ay alli cah. Purcasert ton duy for Ce,onveyanc .~:: d.tlt S.ILA JONSTONre Eeaste r. O. .. o it+iCom, e Cloth TE GO NEW LTNXG!CLOI GO J. S. c EW BOOT, SHOE NISHING GC -FC BIG- BAI Store Lately Occupied as dAIN STREET, - - Oct. 5, 40--1mr. I take pleasure in informing my friends ased the largest stock of FALL AND WIN or Men, Yonths and Boys, that has ever be EEN MARKED DOWN, BELIEVING IN S Fine line of ENTS' FURNISHING GO( OF ALL THE L GENTS' Fl den's Suits and Overc Youths' Suits a . Boy 0' Call and examine my stock when iv Eg' All orders addressed to Box 84 wil Ipposite Grand Central, Sept. 21, 38-tf. Pia LENDELSSOH Grand Offer for the $850 Square Grand 11AP0 STYLE 32 t a n c ale, beautiful carved legs and lyre. heavy on frame. French Grand Action, Grand at an in any way tend to the pertection of the 4% Our price for this instrument, boxe. trs at Sew York. with fine Piano Cover. Sto ast reducrd from our late wholesile, factors y iar, the greatest bargoin ever cfered the remen'ons demand for this style! Send in pportunity. Tlis Pi:no will be sent on 15 days test tri: iorev with order. Cash sent with order wil oth wravs if Piano is not just as represented. LR) up. Over 15,00 in use. and not one lisst - buying. Handsome rlustrated Piano Cr monials ever awarded any piano manufiac cars. .SIZEET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalog :nt for 3c. stamp. MEN; . i a ster's Sales. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-J -IN COMMON PLEAS. es:un.~ M. Cald well, vs. .Juo. C. Wilson, Adm'r. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub e outcry, before the Court House at Net. erry, on the first Monday in Nov., 1882, I that tract or plantation of land lying id being and ,ituate in the County of ewherry and State aforesaid, on the a'ers of Caunon Creek, and containing n'e Hunored and Fifty-o: e A cres, more e'r ss, and joundjed by lands of John Living ttn, estate of Hon. Job Johnstone. deceas 3, Samuel W. Cannon, and by lantis far erly bel>ngin g to the estate of Taplow arris, deceased, and by the Ashford erry Road T ERMs -- The purchaser' will be require'd pay in eash one-hair o! the porchase oney,-axnd to secure the balance payable twe-lve mouths, with interest from day fsale, by bond and a mortgage of the remises-with leave to pay all in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 2 Oct., 1882. 40--St TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUbiTY OF biEWBER1RY. IN COMMON PLEAS. .H. Wheeler vs. H. B. Scott and others. Foreclosure. Bly order of the Court, I will sell, at pub. e ou'cry, before the Court House at New erry, on the First Monday in November, BS-2, of the property of the Defendant, irginia Scott, all those two certain lots or 1r4.es of land, in the Town of Newberry, the County and State afores-aid. One nown as lot No. 3, containing fifty-two. udre,dths of an acre, more or less, and ne known as lot No. 8, containing one fth of an acre, more or less, adjoining each ther, and bounded by Greenwood Street, id by lots formerly owned by Jas. C. Lea y. Sampson Robertson, ar.d o:.hers. and r the Greenville & Columbia Rail Roaxd. heose lors are a part ol the Hayes lot, and represented by a pIt made: by F. Wer er. Jr., recorded in the office of Register F Me'no Conveyance ror Newberry. TeaMs-The purchaser will be required p:*e in cash one-third of the purchase Otoney, anid to secure the balance payable twelve months, wis.h interest fromr the it of Sale, hv bord and morrmage ot th~e ss,and to insure the bildtings there 2 and assign the policy to the Mast~-r. SItL,AS JOHNSTONE, Mlaster. Maste's Office, 2 (,ct , 1882. 40--;t. nnual Meeting of the County Commissioners. Notico is hereby given that the Gounty ommnissioners for Newberry Coun'.y will Ml their .annual meeting at their .ntfice- in e Court House, on Tuesday, Nov. 'ith, 182. All per:.ons holding bills, accounts or de u:,ds of any kind against thU. County 'kih have not heen before presented to eBoardI of Cour ty Co amiiaioners, are treby required to deposit the stame irh e undersigned on or before the first day Nov.-mber. F. WERBER, .JR., St-p '1.8, 38-5t. Clerk. News copy 5t. MES -Y. CULBREATH.[W. ERNYEsT MERtCH- T.. CULBREATH & MERCHANT, Lttorneys - at - Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. gg Will practice in the State anJ Fed al Courts. Aug. 10, 32-6n. ng. _ _ oDB! STORE IG! CLOTHI TO OUDS HAT AND ODS HOUSE >R ?G-AI3SfS. Penitentiary Shoe Store. - NEWBERRY, S. AM and the public generally,-Oht I =ha ' rER CLOTHING = m in the City, and the GOODS - WALL PROFITS AND QUICK SAtES DS AND NECK WE4 LTET STYLES. TE SHOES. cats. and Overcoats. 5' Suits and Over the City. - I receive prompt attention. - -COLIUBIA, & N PIANO (C next 60 days only. Piano for only $245. od case, eleeantly Snisbed,3stings, i itante agraffes, our new pgtet av erpeutine and large tney moulding; nmers, in 'act, every ;improvement nstrument, has been added. Sau' delivered on board - AE~ o 1 and Book, only "L." price, $2, forde %!ays-only.- This'is musical public. Unprecedented your order at once. Do not lose this LI. Please send reference if you do not be refanded and freight charges pai.,7 Several o'.her-special Bargains: tisfled purchaser. Don't fait to write- se. talo;;e. rni!ed tree, giving therhighest :urer. Every Piano 4llly warr.mt.ed'tor 7' ie of 3,000 choice pieces of popular-Masfe' DE LSSCHN PIANO CO~ P. C. Box 2,058, ZEW.-WtI SIATE OF SOUTB CARLN~ COUNTY OF NEWBEREY~ IN COMMON PLEAS. James B. Clary, Admx'r., vs. Sadx'lR Re er and others Foreciosure By order of the urt, [ sill sell, at lie oumc1y, before the Court~Houise at > berry, on the First Monday in Novein !S8i. all that tract or plantation -of 1t~ situt:e in the County of Newberry > State of Souzh zarolina, onrtaining?~s Hlundred anid Thirty-seven Acres. 3ore less, known as cte F.acrow Treae ' bounded by isn of E'liz.:bch A. Biw and other trands of cr.e estate of f . gus aDd ofet. rs. Txarxs-11-.e purchaser wil.l be e* - to p.ay in cash one-halt of the u~ uvn>m-y, and to secure the balance, paetc at t welve mouths, waith i..terest fro.m iie day of sale, by a bond and morggeof:he p.roperty sold, and to pay for conveyanue. SILAS JOHN'STONE, Master. Master's Office, 2 Oct., 1882. 40)-6& STATEl OF SOUTH CAOr. COUNTY OF NAWBRRR. - IN COMMONPLEAS. -? Geo. S. EM.-er, Trustee, vs. Alvin L. Sen and others. Foreclosure. By order of the Court, I wilt sell, r?6' lic oucry, before the Court Hloese at berry, on the First Monday in Novesn~ 1882, all that lot of land in the t,owu'> Ne.wberry, in the County and Sta5' aih~ said, containing One fourth of an c%. more or less, fronting on CaldwellS ar.d bounded by lots of J.J. Carriugtonad Simeon Young, and by an alley which sep.~ aratei it from the Hoge School House- ?o$,'.. Tracs-The parchaser will be requiied?$ to pay one-half of the purchase money hk cas~h, and to secure the balance payable i one and two years, with interest froma .the day of sal.', by bond and mOrtgage- f te property sold--with leave to pay the a on suma in cash Purchaser to pay for paps. **IL AS JOIINSTONE, Master Master's Office, :3 Oet.; 1882. 40-3 VALUABLE LAN~I FD)R SALE. I A 1l 1.:1 at prtele y plantitiO of Three Hundred and Forty (34e0 Kxres mor or li lying in Township No.-S o Ne wherry County, near Beaverdan (Jekl and hounded by land?s.of Mrs. Thos.M i.iyri:;p:r, F. Werber, Sr., I. H. Boulware anid Dr. D. A. Cainnon. The land willbi purch asers Further information as to said ~' and eth be obtainied from my brothers Jno~ U. Goggans d .hs. K. P. Cograns. ELlZ .IBETUl S. HERBERT. TO CONTRACTORS. Orner.OP THE - (Gro(;rows~ & Laxxs R. R. Co., - 5a Tn . , Set 1st, 1882. Prpseare ic.v.e'd until- October the :s;t .iux , for the c-..raction of the roaid bedu ei tie Gargetown & Lanes Rai d i4 e o eredi cy suirvey and estimate of J~ (i.:o W. Earle, E:,ginecer. Fori specifications and all'cther^1aform.a c' tioc.n,aidress the urs.dersigned. TheCon pdny reserves the right to reject any.ordjE bids. .1P. R. LACilICOTTE Pre't. G. &L.R. EI Sep. 14, :37-6t. WANTED, - A- ;uodir ion as lAssistant Teacher, orPi". cipal of a1 Free iachool, by a lady holdigr First Grade Certaticate. Inquire a; HERALD OFFICE.