University of South Carolina Libraries
The Cm'iInssione r o:: Ag :rieiturk. is ex-officio Fih (Thi'ioner. and is required to appoint two r mont Fish Wardens in every eouuty of the State, who shall aid the detectioe and prosecution of all ofrenders agains; the fishing law", and they shall receive one-half of the penalty recovered anc. paid in 'or any offense against saw laws detected by thea. See A. : 1878, No. 104, Sec. 14. The Fish Commissioner is autho rized to wake and wze su h mueanz or modes as he nay iick best for pro pngating the native fishes of this State. A. A. 178, No. 600, Sec There shall be a close time in a! - the creeks, streams and inlaad waters of this State from the setting of the sun each Thursday until the rising of he sun on Tuesday, during which time all seines, nets, or any plan or device for the stoppage or collecting of fish which obstructs any creek, stream or inland waters. other than a dam for manufacturing purposes, shall be removed from said creeks, streams or waters, and the owner in whole cr in part of any such obstruction, pk.n or device, .6ring the period aforesaid. shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof before any Court of competent juris diction ahall be fined in the sum of two hundred dollars, one-half to go to the informer and the other half to the County. ** * A. A. 1S77-78, No. 494, it is unlawful for any persou 4 the counties of Marion, Horry, arlington, Qlarendon, Georgetown, Williamsbag, Richland, to fish with nets and gigs or set traps in any of the fresh water rivers, creeks or lakes in said Counties between the 15th day of April and the 1st day of Septew ber, A. A. 1877-78, No. 273 ; A. A. 1878, No. 509, and A. A. 1870, No. 113. At no time during the year shall there be any permanent obstructions of any kind or nature whatever in any of the inland creeks, streams or waters y' of the State to the free migration of ftsh. Heavy penalties are imposed upon any person or persons who cause im purities destructive to fish to be cast into or flow into any of the creeks, streams or inland woters of the State. A. A. 1870-71, No. 36i7. It is the duty of the Fish Wardens to enforce these laws, under the di reetion of the-Commissioner. A. A. 1879, No. 104, Sec. 14. All- manufacturin g companies or persons who have ereeted. or may erect, artificial dams across the inland e reeks, streams or waters of this State, which prevent the migratory fish from ascending the same, shall construct proper fish-ways over the same ;-and should such manufacturing comnpanies or persons refuse or fail so to do, they shall be liable to a fine of five thou. sand dollars. It shall be the duty of the Com missioner of the Bureau of Agricul tural Statistics to designate the fish sluices on the several rivers, so as to leave one or more passnges for fish up the said- river, which sluices shall be sixty feet wide, or, where there are t wo or more such sluices, they shall be, together, sixty feet wide ; and where they shall -be so designated, it shall be lawful for any,.person to open such sluices ; and if any person shall obstruct any such slu:ee, when once open.ed, so as to prevent the free pas sage of fish up the same and every S branch thereof, he shall be deemed guilty of a public nuisance, and on conviction thereof in the Court of General Sessions shall be fined one hundred dollars, and shall stand com mitted until such fine shall be paid, for a time not exceeding ten days, at the discretion of the Court before which such conviction way take place. One-half of the fine shall be paid to the informer and the other half into the Treasury of the State. Whenever a fish sluice in any of the rivers as aforesaid shall have been designated aforesaid, any stoppage of the same shall be regarded as a public. nuisance, and miay be abated as such. It shall not be lawful for any noni ~ resident of this State to * *** set a trap, seine or net, or draw or use the same, or any other contrivancee for taking or killing~ fish, within thle territorial limits of this State. Revised Statutes S. C.. Chapter LXX VII. Sections 2, 4 and 21. Another exhibition of al! nations is projected-an exhibition of models -and designs of floating craft, from fishing smacks up to war ships, to be held at London next June, under the auspices of the Shipwrights' Com -pany of that city. This ancient company has for its arms a Noah's ark, with the cross of St. G3eorge charged with the lion of England. Our navy might be able to send the model of sonme of its arks, which could perhaps secure the prize of antiquity, should such a prize be offered. Senator Hampton has been collhet ing full and reliable data in regard to the buruing of Columbia, in order to s ettle once for all the responsibility of the crime upon Sherm.at in such a way that he cannot escape the con viction of the world:; and in view of I- Sherman's recent denial, it is pre rsumed that the publica;ion of the evidence will be made at an earlv -- day. Vasily Tcbnmak, aged 96 years, has just died in the hospital of the Odessa prison, with the reputation of having in the c-ourse of his existence cow nitted, alone or in coa junction with others, eigtit ir.urders. and also hav n~ escaped a: fewer tkau ~ve t~ines The eraltd. TIOS. F. GRENEKER, O W. IH. WALLACE. .EWBERRYL S. C. W DNESDAY, JUNE 29, 188. A ?AER FOR THE PEOPLE. T:ie Ierald is in thehilhest respect aFam iiy Newspaper, devoted'to the material in tarets of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising uediumn offer. unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. State Grange Meeting. The Summer Meeting of the State Grange and State Agricultu ral and Mechanical Society will be held in Greenville, beginning July 26th. The Essayists and their sub jects for the meeting are: J. S. Newman, Esq., Atlanta, Ga. -Fruit and Fruit Culture. Gen. W. W. Humplries, Ander son-The Cultivation of the Grass es. Col. E. M. Rucker, Anderson Hillside Draining, and otherwise preserving cultivated hillsides. H. P. Hammett, Esq., Green ville-Manufacture of Cotton at I the Soath. Col. Jas. A. Hoyt, Greeniille The Benefits aid Necessity of an Agricoltural Journal in South Caro lina. , Abbeville Small Grains. Dr. James McIntosh, Newberry -Immigration. Maj. Julius Mills, Chester Sheep Raising. G. B. Tucker, Union-The Rais ing of Horses. E. R. McIver, Darlington-The Cultivation of Short Cotton. Dr. J. W. Summers, Orangeburg -The Cultivation of Upland Rice ,Barnwel Cultivation of Sugar Cane, and its Imanufacture. C. H. Moise, Sumter-The Labor Question of the South. Col. W. L. Trenholm, Charleston -Transportation. L. 0. Thompson, Kershaw-Ob ject and Advantages of the Grange. The above presents a very attrac tive array of subjects, all which are Iof interest to the farmers. and they will be mutually profited by the essays and the discussions that will follow them. The Summer Meeting this year Iprouaises to be a large and success ful one. The citizens of Greenville are al ready moving in the matter of pro viding homes for visitors, and all who desire to attend should drop a po'stal to Mr. A. H. Jenkins, Secre tary, Greenville, by the 10th of July, stating the number expected to attend from each household, so that homes may be provided for them. Low rates of passage are prom ised by the railroads. This will be a grand gathering of the farmers from various sections of the State. County Agricultural Societies, and Pomona Granges, are requested to furnish each a representation ; where no Pomona Grange exists Subordinate Granges will send up delegates ; so thatt all sections of the State may be represented. The State Agricultural Society of Georgia will be represented. The occasion at Greenville will be specially interesting, and as the crops will then be "laid by" much pleasure and matters of great in terest are in store for visitors to the Mountain City. Col. Cash Acquitted. The second trial of Col. E. B. C. tCash, of Chesterfield County, for the killing of Col. Win. Shannon, of Camden, in a duel the 5th of July, 1880, came off at Darlington last week. The charge was mur der. The testimony for the State was about the same as on the pre vious trial when the jury failed to~ agree. In the trial last week Col. Cash went on the stand and gave a full statement of the due], its causes and attendant circumstances. The State was represented by Solicitor Dargan, the defense by Col. R. C. Watts, of Laurens, and Gen. Prince, of Cheraw. The jury, after a short Iconsultation, brought in a verdict of not guilty. In view of the fact that duels had heretofore been fought in South Carolina without prosecution and even without interference, the ac quittal of Col. Cash will give gene ral satisfaction. It was hardly right that he should be made a! ~c.'-~n~nat hut hig nmgpr'.n+icrn I A Normal School for colore teachers will he held in Culumbi begiunin;g July 5th and endin .hly 29b U. The coirse of instrt tion will include all the branche taught in the public schools of tb State, together with music an dr wiug. The Institute wiU b uider the supervision of Prof. 1: P. Montgomery, of Washington, L C., a teacher of considerable expt rience in such work ; and he will b aided by competent teachers. Th State Superintendent of Educatio: urges all teachers of public ani private schools and those intendin to become teachers to attend Board can be obtained in Colum bia at S2.5O per week. The rai] roads will give reduced rates. The State Normal Institute fo white teachers will be held ii Greenville, beginning the 2nd c August and ending the 26th. Tb Institute will be under the direc tion of Prof. Soldan, of Missouri whose ability and fitness for th position were thoroughly demon strated at the session at Spartan burg last Summer. He will be as sisted by Profs. Joynes, Archei Davis, Risman and other distin guished educators. Arrangement have been made for board at loi rates. The railroads will give rE duced rates. Parties paying ful fare going on the C. & G. R. R can return for two cents a mile. The Fish Question. The people of Edgefield Count along the Saluda River are mani festing considerable interest in th fish question. They have had meet ings and appointed committees fo the purpose of securing a strict en forcement of the fish law:;. It i said that there are several dam along the Saluda that obstruct th migration of fish. The law rE quires owners of dams to keep ope a fish-way so that fish can readil; pass up and down streams, whic would result in an equal distribi tion of fish along the streams. Tb Edgefield people desire to secur the co operation of the citizens c Newberry on this side the Salude We think it would be a good ide to have one or two men living nea the Salnda appointed Fish Ward ens ; men who would take an inte] est in the matter and would se that the law in regard to fish-ways time and manner of catching fis] and all the other laws on the sul ject are observed, and who woul< see that their violation is punished In 1879 the Fish Commissioner re leased 4,500 California Salmon il the Saluda, and in 1880, 3,00( This is one of the best of fishes In a short time the Saluda will re ceive a large supply of shad. WV see how important it is that all ol structions should be removed fror the streams. Woman's Rights. Judge Hudson, at the Abbevill Court recently, decided that th law prohibiting the carrying c concealed deadly weapons does no apply to the female portion of th States p)opulation. The Act says That any person carrying a pisto: &c., concealed about his~ person, &< Dr. B. M. Palmer, of New Oi leans. has declined the election t a Chair in the Columbia Theolog cal Seminary, and will remai where he is. Dr. A. G. Mackey, a former resi dent of Charleston, and a promi~ nent Mason, died recently in Wash ington. ____ A little girl near Whitesburg Ga, was bitten by a cat recently and she died of hydrophobia. state News.5 Mr. D. R. Haselton, of Charles ton, has secured a patent for a coi ton .picker. Prof. J. P. Kennedy has bee elected Pres?dent of Due West F4 male College. A colored man and his daughte were burned to death in Edgefiel by a kerosene explosion the 19t11 They poured the oil on the fire t make it burn. Simon Johnson, of Newberry will, Providence permitting, han on the 5th of August.. [@he-raw Sun. Simon relies much more on th Governor than on Providence. Col. A. C. Spain, a prominen lawyer of Darlington, died the 22ni instant. He was the leading coun sel of Col. Cash in his first trial fo: the killing of Col. Shannon in duel. He was not able to attend the scond trial; - nd he died thi FOR -iE HERALD. Our WaslingtouU Letter. V ASh.NcGTuN, D. C., June 22, 18$1. Secretary Window has stopped the investigation in his 1. epartmeut, abol ished the office which was being in a quired into, sent one of the implicated persons to Euiope on an official mis sion, and -pocketed the report of the investigating Committee. I submit e that, after evidence was wade public e which would have driven several Treas ury officials out of any private busi ness house, this course of the Secre tary is indefeu:,ible. If the published evidence was true, it was not fair to wake one of the guilty officials a scape goat for all. And it it was true, the report should be made public as a vin x dication of all. This as a matter of a justice between the alleged culprits. The rights of the public are equally clear, and are of much greater impor tance. The Secretary should publish the report because it is not his, but the public's. It is now understood e there will be no more Treasury inves tigations. The other investigation-the inter minable star route swindle-put on a new face yesterday. The authorities will not put the papers before the S Grand Jury until September. Wheth er this means that the alleged offend ers are to be condoned, after the man ner of the Treasury robbers mentioned above, or that there is not such a mine of fraud as was prophesied, none but the ittorney-General, and Postmaster General know. In either event, this shutting down of active investigation e in the only two Departments in which investigations have been commenced, r is sufficient, and will cause comment everywhere. s The new Commissioner of Pensions, s Col. W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, sends word on in advance of his coming, or is reported to have sent it, that he will cause the removal of every Demo crat in his Bureau. This would be an absurd violation of what is known as Civil Service reform, for all these Democrats--there are about fifty of etheua-were selected after what is known as a competitive examination, that is, among the persons examined for places in the Bureau, daring the r term of Mr. Hayes, it was fouod that each of these fifty Democrats was of higher ability than the other persons examined with them. To turn them out now, when experience has demon "strated and increased their efficiency, and put in their places men who have 'no-elaim for office except Republican 1 ism, would, as I said, be absurd. That .it would be unju.st, goes without say ing. I hope for better things of the gallant and crippled soldier, who will. aafter July 1st, pass upon the claims of - both Democrats and Republicans who .served their country with him. .On Monday last the Washington emonument was exactly 200 feet in eheight, thirty feet having been added to it during this season. Before cold 2 weather sets in it is thought 40 feet more will be added. Major Twining, Ipublishes a statement, that, owing to the small size of the stones used, the eor six hundred years. DEM. IFurnman University. e The following statement from the .Board of Trustees of Furman Univer sity will be read with regret by the 'friends of the institution in this com -munity: GREENVILLE, S. C., June 16. -The Board of Trustees of Furman SUniversity deem it proper to make a statement to the public as follows: That for the past two, years the in stitution hsbeen conducted by a corps of professors under a temporary arrangement which expired with the session just closed. That under this arrangement it was -expected to realize a sufficient amount from the payment of bonds and inter est to continue the exercises of the institution as heretofore, and that this expectation has not been realized. That at the expiration of the two years, the Board finds that the insti tution has become indebted to the Professors within that period in the stun of $5,000. :-That the income to be derived from productive investments of the endow ment fund will not amount to more Sthan $2,000 per annum. lUnder these circumstances, the Board does not feel authorized to re r new the arrangement with the profes sors, nor has the way seemed clear to the Board for the immediate reopen.. t. ing of the University ; and therefore o the exercises will not be resumed at the usual time, but arrangements are in contemplation for securing such a "faculty as will put the institution in Sfirst-rate working order so soon as the means have been supplied by the friends of the University. The Board unanimously urge the Sspeedy payment of the bonds, regard ing the obligation of the bondsmen a's Ssacred, and the future of the Univer Ssity as dependent in large measure upon the fulfillment of these obliga tions. B. WV. ED.WARDS, President pro tem. G. G. WELLS, Secretary. Goon EFFECTs.-Prohibition has been attended with great benefit to, Fr TH F HERALD. A Correction. NEWBEF.RY, S. C., June 22, 1S1. M EsSRS. EDITORS : In your last issue was reported the sad death of Joseph W. Hawkins, son of Rev. Ja cob Hawkins, of Prosferity, S. C. It is but due family and friends of the deceased to correct a few mistakes contained in the report. The family were not absent at the time, but dis covered the deceased suspended in the rolling-towel in a very few minutes after he left the room in which they were assembled. The supposition that the death re sulted from sunstroke is also incorrect. The physicians who attended him state as their opinion that it was the result of strangulation, after having fainted. The age of deceased was fourteen years, three months and sixteen days. * Geo. W. Williams : Co. News and Courier. The numerous friends of the old firm of Geo. W. Williams & Co., will be gratified to hear the announce ment that they have re-established their Banking House at No. 1 Broad street. and admitted aa a partner Geo. W. Williams, Jr. The rame of Geo. W. Williams & Co., has long been as familiar as household words, and the active re sumption of business by the firm is, indeed, an auspicious event. As Charleston is fast regaining her lost commerce and improving her railroad facilities, she must beccome the cen ter to which will flow an increased volume of cotton, rice, naval stores, luwber and other staples of trade. With increased business comes the demand for money. We therefore hail with pleasure every effort which is made to augment -.he banking facili ties of Charleston. When her re ceipts of cotton were four hundred thousand bales sh had ten banks, with an average :apital of thirteen millions of dollars, besides several private bankers ding a large busi ness. Now, with :-eceipts of six hun dred and fifty thousand bales, we have less than one and a half million of banking capital. If Charleston is to become a metropolis worthy of South Carolina she must have capital and greater banking facilities. No man has done more to build up the waste places of the city than has the senior member of the firm. Mr. Williams will briag to bear upon his work, as in other days, energy, busi ness capacity, sterling integrity and long financial experience. We learn tbat the firm coitem3plate a general banking business, a distinctive fea ture being the purchase an'i sale of Sterling Exchange. The firm of Geo. W. Williams & Co., has ever enjoyed the highest credit, both in this country and in Europe. From the day the house was established, in 1842, it has met every obligation to the hour, except when rewittances were intercepted in the early part of the war. We hope for the house a continuance of a use ful and prosperous career. Haunted lYe. A Workingman says : "Debt, pov erty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good 1 was completely discouraged until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one mouth we were all well, and none of us have been sick a day since ; and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year1 with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's visit will cost." [Ghristian' Advocate. The Rock Hill cotton factory is shipping thread to Baltimore, Phila delpia and New York. The entire number of spindles. 6,240, will be1 put in operation by July 1st. June 21st, 1881, by Rev. M. E. Broaddus, 1 Mr. D). W. B3ARRE, of Newberry County, to Mrs. KATE .JOHNSON, of Laurens County..< POS't' OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., June 25, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending June 25, 1681: Cromier, Miss E. C. ;Price, Miss Carrie Dreanan, George |Reueebe, .J. II. Elliott, W. J1. ISams, Lizzie Do~ Glenn, Ma:tie S. Thompson, Miss Dl Lovely, H. B. ly C. McC!nng. Miss Bettiel White, Sam P. t Morgan,M rs Adline(2)~ Parties calling for letters wil! please say if advertised. R. W. B00 NE, P. M. .iIew .i!gAvertisements. - ____ 1 AND READYV FOR Woik. I have rebuilt the "MEND'ENHALL lILL," having had the work,'performned >y Mr. John C. Sease, the beat] Millwright -t Ld Miller in the County, 'End second to s mor.e in the State, I am reafy to grind Corn ad Wheat.. The Mill will make Floup'not inferior to 3 myV in the County', if not ?>etter. Give Mr. Sease a trial. WM. LAN(OFORD. June 29, 26-1 m* STATE OF SOUTB~ CAROLINA, Ji COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLMAS. J ~annie N. Bax:er, Adip'x., vs. Lucy XV. ,,*rw idvertisemen cts. rt'; NATIONAL B.AK 4F-';ElliT, S. c. \EWwnHRRRY, S . Ti 27th, L' D'IVIDE'D MI 2.I A ,nmi-atnual Diridjd of FOUR PER :T-free of all Trx..-b~s beni de r on the Gaiit.al S:ovk of this B:mk, ^cvabe o and after l4t July prox JNO. B. CARWILE, June 29, 26-2t C'ahier. PINO AND ODGIANs. Special Summer Offer. LASII UES AND THREE MONTHS CREDIT. A Little Cash Down, and Balance when Cotton Comes in. During the months of June, July, August md September, we will sell Pir.nos and Or zans, either new or second-hand, to respon ible parties, at LOWEST CASH PRICES, payable B10 CASH ON AN ORGAN. D25 CASH ON A PIANO. And the balance in THREE MONTHS WITHOUT INTEREST. INTiLLMET BUYERS, To accommodate those who can not pay ill Cash in tae Fall, we will, during the nonths of.June, July, August and Septem >er, sell at our ONE YEAR PLAN PRICE As per Price List, and receive as follows: W10 CASH ON AN ORGAN. B25 CASH ON A PIANO. With one-third of the balance in Three nontls, on-third in Six months, and the re nainder in one year. 'hese Offers are Good only until October 1st, ISS1. L. E. NOI RYCE, or LicSnith M:usic house, Jun. 29, 16-1y. GREENVILLE, S. C. "Land of the Sky." THE GLOBE HOTEL, HENDERSONYILLE, N. C. C. C. CHASE, Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET. Etery attention promisedi, and satisfac ;ion guarauteed. TERMS MODERATE. Try the G'rlobe. Jun. 29, 26-tf. NOTICE. All persons are warned against hiring [om Snowden, or Tom Johnson, who is un ler contract to me for the year. Any o le iring him will be prosecuted to the full ixtent of the law. DANIEL BUZHARDT. Jun. 29, 26-3L* STATE OF SOUTH CAR{OLANA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. manda J. Cash, Adm'x., vs. Shelton S. L'mngford, Adm'r., et al. Par:ition and Relief. Tihe creditors of time Estate of John D. lash, deceased, are hereby required to ren ler on oath before the Master, and estab ish their respective demands, on or before he first day of August. By order of the Court. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Otfice, June 28, 1SS1. 26-5t PROSPECTUS. rO THE READING PUBLIC: On the 1st of August next, the undersign d, in connLection with their Book and Job ~rinting Business, and also at the earnestly xpressed dlesire of a large number ot citi ens in Town and throughout the County, ropose the commencement of a 24-column Veekly Newspaper in the Town f Sumter, . C. The name of the pr blicaition will be "THE SUMTER ADVANCE." This title has been selected as more ap >ropriate for the occasion and circumstan e which call forth its ex:istence in this see ion and community than any other that night be given it, for several unmistakable md paramount reasons, viz: 1st The Terms of the :aper will be $1.50 yer year in advance, which is Half a Dollar .ss than any paper now published in Sum er County. 2nd. It will advance the private and p)ub ic interests of its patrons, because in so do ng it is the more sure of advancing the in rests of its proprietors. 3d. It will be issued1 on Mondays, clearly n advance of all the others published in his section; and 4th. it will be in advance in many re pects, saving those of subscription and ad e ising charges, which, we must confess, re far in advance of ours. "'THJE SUMTER ADVANCE" Vill be a Democratic pap)er; it; will cont ain he Latest News, both at IIome and Abroad ; larket Reports, Short Stories, Poetry, Mis cllany, (No Patent Outsidc), Commiunica ions, Reports. Decisions, Laws, Ordinan 'es, Sermons, Humorous Matter, Advertise nents, etc., etc. The Local columns will be replete with eneral information, written by a trenchant >en in a style that steps outside -'the old uts" and "worn-out, beaten paths." The Editorials will b)ear upon the leading opics and issues of the (day. Marriages and Deaths will be published ree of char-ge. Our Advertising Rates will be put at fig res so low as to cate the wonder why hey have heretofor-e been so high. As to his, however, we will say that in conmpeti ion lies the secret, while the quick six ence is better for our purposes than the low shilling. 15 As a Large Edition will be issued the rt week, and circulated everywhere lroughout the County, it would be the p)art f wisdom if our mcerchants, more especial , would have their business announce ints inserted. - - The propriet6s (without egotismi) at-c too rell knMni in this section and, in tact. 1rCghout the State ,to requir-e further self atrouction, to assure the readers of this 'rospectus, that a first-class paper, printed a fist-class style. is in store for- the small gure of One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Ai It is desired and requested that .you egin with the First Number, if convenient, d that you do us the favor, it you conclude have your name placed upon our Sub Iription Books,to send or bring the amount f subscription by the middle of July, giv ig full address. Subscriptions will be ta en for Three Months at 40 Cents; Six [onths at 80 Cents. and for One Year at 1.50. DARR & PA.RMEL EE, Power Press Printers, SUMTER. S. C. Jun. 29, 26-tf (P. 0. Box 55.) NOTICE. I hereb'v warn the pubbe. against hiring ck Gilliatn, colored, wno is tunder con -act with me for this year. Any one who os so will he prosecuted. E. U. SLIGH, une 15, 24-3t- Near Newberry, S. C. Dry Goods cn t!1.Volioo . The -an caret'r of Newb.:ry for the Il-: * -ti" -ti"v - y r" tp' rmos in thet -.nds of tI e pcepit, and :e11t 1:hu. siasim t! t.:e vJim;:fll hero of to-d1 ;% .e .n'ited. aniId infused, and i4z to b- "x. cused in caltg atten ion to the :ttraetit+n a' TH1 II' ARCADE IH1 CLINE & CO1 PLAIN and LACE BUNTINGS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SATIN. 31) Pit ce.. i)resz Good1: imark+.d with fled Ticket dowi to rte., ll.. c . 12?.-., 15c, and 20:. 00TIONADE3 ANN LINENS. Just received a new lot of LAWNS, which are marked low down to suit tht times. TO-DAY! We prescnt to yon our iittle chitf, farnil iarly and altctionatcly called by the peo ple of Nev. berry, LITTLE JACOBY! Who is known to his customers all over the country through the thunder of his I rices We are closing out our FANCY LAWNS from 5c. to 110c. Yard wide BLEACHING sold for 10e. now at Sc. FAS at all Prices. PARASOLS AT COST. SPECIALS. 15 doz. Ladies' White Hose, for 5c. per pair. 15 doz. Ladies' White Hose, for 10c. per pDair. 10 doz. Ladies' Fancy Hose, for 10c. per pair, worth 0c. 10 doz. Balbriggan Hose, at 25c. 10) doz. j Hose, at 5c. .Linen Handkerchiefs, from Sc. to 50c. We would invite all who visit the city te call and examine our stock. Polite and courteous attention given tc every visitor, whether purchaser or not. BEN. H. CLINE & 00, June 22, 25-tf. .JIiscellaneous. THlE PENNINGTON HOUSE, (Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C. JOHN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. This popular and conveniently located house has been opened by thie present Pro prietor, who will spare no pains to make his gut sts comfortable. With rooms large, airy, clean and well furnished, a table sup plied with the best that can be had, polite and ready attention on the part of his ser vanits, he feels assured of giving satisfaction. Terms, $1 per Day; $12.50 per Month. June 22, 25-tf. ZOE DONE. A DELICIOUS, SPARKLING, PHOSPHATEDI IRON BEVEEAGE. NON-A LCOHOLIC. Refreshing, Soundly Stimulating, Highly Nutricions, Safe. Exhilarates without intoxicating. Invigorates without reaction, as with al ohol. Assures healthful sleep to the worried andi anixions. Repairs lost strength andi imparts r enew ed vigor. Robs the food of the dyspeptic pain. Clears andi stimuiates the brain of the bsiness man. Renders the thoughtful man more subtle in reasoning. Gives5 eloquence and- inspiration to the ornal-ts iUIfr.andi 11exibility to the voice of the singer. Is valuable as a remedy in sea sickness. Dispels lassitude and fiatigue. Call and get circular. Just received and for sale by MAYBIN & TARRANT. Jun. 15, 2.5-tif. IIEVOLUTilN -IN SUMTER, S. C. DARR & PARMELEE, Two well-known PRACTICAL PRINTERS, have started a First-class BOOK AND NEWSPAPER OFFICE in Suter, S. C., and with the aid of PowER. PREssES, are prepared to execute any style of printed matter, in any color, at prices unsurpassed by any office in the South. Sumter, S. C., June 11, 1881. 25-tf. WESTEBN MANUFACTURE. AiCPERIOR LOT OF BLTE, PHLTONM -AND CARRIAGES, Always on hand at J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, Below M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. all and look at them. For sde by TAYLOR & CLINE. Mar. 9, 10-l y. 1880. 1880. GRAD CETRAL hOTEL, (Formerli the Wheeler House,) CnTLUr TIA,- Sit C. }ru S F( n J'cy Q.Irtides. Og ist and Pharmfacists, F"r PURE DRITG an.l CHEMICALS, NEW and RELIABLE PREPARATIONS, we ofl-r :titractions second to none. ittr .cock i; NEW. WARRANTED GEN U1NE tnd of the BEST QUALITY. An ex :mi:atior- of our stock, and a share of the pubihc patronage is respectfully so licited. All order: entrusted to our care will re ceive prompt attention. READ HERE! > Our Prescription Department is well sup plied with a full line of Chemicals. All our preparations are made in strict conftrnit.y with the U. S. Pharmacopma, and can be relied upon. The most careful atterrion is given to this branch of our buiies. MAYBIN & TARRAN T, DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS. READ ON. Disinfect your premises-Caruolic Acid, Girondin, Bromo, Chloralum, Chloride of Lime, Copperas, &c. For sale at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S DRUC STORE. PURE DALNATION INSECT POWDER. The be t--with "Ku Klux" Bellows for its eflicient use. For sa! - at MAYBIN & TARRANT'S DR UG STORE. Jun. 15, 24-tf. li. S. F.F I Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded at all Hours of the Day and Night. ag Dr. J. W. Ferguson, the Prescription Clerk, can be found at night over D. W. T. Kibler's store, in the rear room next to Post Office. May 25, 21-tf. DR. E. E. JACKSON, BRUGGIST IND (mIl8IIT, COLUMBiA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, P'erfumneries, Toilet Articles, Garden and Field Seeds, always in storr anid at moderate prices. Orders promlptly attended to. A pr. 11, 15--tf. WRIGT & I. W.00~JPPOI5, Sprili Satli I all 0[ad8s And All Prices.. SPECIALTT IN Undergarments of all kinds st'CH As SIIIRrIS, UIDERYVlSIS, DRllWERS, SOCKS. Abeautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. HATS 19HATS Z H{A.TS hI Straw, F"elt and Silk, all colors and s:yles, and very handisome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES. Ini short every article usually k ept in a first class Clothing Store, at living prices. An e.samiination of our stock is respect fully soieited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goods sold. WRIGH T & J. W. 00PPO0K. May 4, 18-tf. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! ICE CREAM, pure and well flatvored, from 10) o'clock iu the morning until 10 o'clock at night. Orders for hom.e use, parties, &c., promptly attended to At A. C. JONES' Ice Cream Saloon, Main Street. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUJNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge,. Whereas, Robert T. Reagin hath made suit to mne to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and &ff'ects of John M. Harmon, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C, on the 5th day of July inst., after public.stioni hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Giveni under my Hand, this 17th day of June, Anno Domini, 1851. J. B. FELLERS, J. r. s. c. June 22, 25-2t.* TCE! ICE!! TCE!!!.