University of South Carolina Libraries
It may be interestinog to American readers to know the relative proportions of the Christian denominations in this country. The Methodists lead, with 22,582 ministers and 3.574.585 mem - bers. The Baptists follow, with 18, 331 ministers and 2,452,878 mem bers. The Presbyterians, of il bodies, have 6,830 ministers and 1,173,765 members. The Lutherans are next, with 3,132 ministers and 950,868 members. The Disciples have 3,782 ministers and 501,821 members. The Congregationalists are sixth,with 3,654 ministers and 304,330 members The Episcopalians, including the Reformed Episcopal Cburch, take the seventh place, with 3,532 ministers and 347, 781 members; the United Brethren rank next,. with 2,196 ministers and 157,835 members ; the Evangelical Association next, with 893 ministers and 112,197 members. The Friends next, with nearly 100,000; the See ond Adventists next, with 85,000; the Dunkers have 60,000; the Meno nites 50,000; and the Moravians bring up the rear with a little band of less than 9,490, (for the whole body numbers only 43,000). The Uaiversalists, Unitarians and Swe denborgians have, collectively, about 1,200 societies. WANT OF PUNCTUALITY.-It is as tonisbing how many people there are who neglect punctuality. Thousands have failed in life from this cause alone. It is not only a serious offense in itself but it is the fruitful parent of numerous vices, so that he who be comes the victim of it gets involved in the coils from which it is impossi ble to escape. It makes the mer chant wastefil of . time, it saps the business, the hopes, and reputation of the lawyer, and it injures the prospect of the mechanic. in a word, thereis no profession, nor a station in life, which is not liable to the canker of the habit. Many and many a time has the failure of one man to meet his obligations brought on the ruin of a score of others. Thousands remain poor all their lives, who, if they were more faithful to their word, would secure a large run of custom, and make their fortunes. Be punctual il you would succeed. WOR&SHING BY TELEPHONE - A novel plan has been introduced at the Pilgrim Congregational Church in St. Louis by which invalids who can not attend the services are enabled tc hear all that goes on in the sacred edi. flee during its religious service. This is accomplished by means of a tele. phone connection between the sick room and the church. The micro phone or sounding box is placed just beneath the top of the reading desk or pulpit, so that all the minister says will be conveyed to the liatener in the sick room. The instrument is aleW close enough to the choir and organ, and in such a position that the sacred rendition and the congregational sing. ing can be heard with fine effect. One invalid lady, who lives four blocks away, regularly enjoys the servic by telephone, and it is said hears the ser mon and the singing almost as well as if she were present.. AN AFFLICTED FAMrLY. - The Rev. IL G. McLaughlin, of Mecklen burg County, N. C., has suffered sore bereavement by deaths in his family since last fall, first by the death of a son o'z the 10th of October, and a month later the death of two sons and Mrs. McLaughlin, all of which occur red about the same time; and on the 80th of last month by the death of -~ - his daughter, Lesslie, while the father h'mself has been lying very low. The disense which has proved so fatal in this family was typhoid fever, and since the last death occurred Mr. Me L anughlin has been removed to the residence of his son, with a hope that the change of location may.prove ben eficial to him. Always Refreshing. A delicious odor is imparted by Floreston Cologne which is always re f'eshing, no matter how freely used. CONCISELY STATED.-The talk of an 'indepadent third party' is none sense. If such a party should or ganize and keep itself free of Radi calism, it could only be strong enough to allow Radicalism to triumph. If it is combined with the Radicals they would inevitably control it, for they would constitute eigh.-tenths of its membership. A very simple process .of logic and mathematies proves be yond a shadow of doubt that the Rad icals must control South Carolina whenever the Straight Democratic party ceases to do so. (Greenville Newos. Fees and Doctors. The fees of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for year, as 4j need of daily visits, over $1 ,000year for medical attend ance alone ! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness. rPost. DESERVED PRAISE. - Whatever has been done we believe has been -done by our legislators according to their best comprehension of the best and truest interests of the people of South Carolina ; and it must be con fessed that they have acted on the imotn usin he pesdfor \'Columbia Register. One of the most annoying types of skin or blood diseases is Eczenma, "a smarting eruption of the skin." This smarting is produced by the poison in the blood, seeking an outlet through -the pores of the skin. S. S. S., by renewing and purifying the blood, sood removes every vestige of erup tion, and the skin will present a .beautiful appearance. Price, $1.00 The MeraLd. -.- - - _ - THOS. F. GRENE!ER, EDrToHs. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1882. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam ily Newspaer,devoted to the material in terests of the 1ople of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an &dvertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms. see first page. The Legislature. Adjourned the 9th inst. There was a large number of laws enacted, most of them, however, being of a local or private nature. The two most important measures were the Stock Law and the Election Law. The Legislature has been subjected to abuse and criticism beyond any of its predecessors. One class of critics have charged it with being regardless of the interests and the wishes of "the people"; another class has charged the members with being afraid of their own shadows, and in terror all the time lest they would displease "the people" and injure their chances of re-election. We are glad to be able to say that neither of these classes of critics has been numerous. The newspa pers as a rule while expressing their opinions on the various matters un dergoing legislation have at the same time given the Legislators credit for doing their duty as they understood it. Fair and free criti cism has been general; the indis criminate abuse has been the rare exception. And now looking back over the work of the session the only feature that we feel disposed to censure is that provision in the Election Bill giving to the Supervi sor authority, upon his own discre tion, to add names to the registra. tion list. A matter of so much mo ment should not be left to the dis cretion, which often means the pre judice, of any one man. The pro Nision in regard to adding names should have been compulsory, upon a proper showing, or not at all. SAmongte Acts passed of a local nature that pertain to this County are the following : Act to charter the Future Pro gress Society of Newberry County Act to incorporate the #benezer Camp Ground Church. Act to prohibit the sale of liquors in the Town of Prosperity. Act to recharter Chappell's Ferry on Saluda River. Act to charter McNair's Ferry on Broad River. Act to charter th~e Newberry & Atlantic Rail Road. The Democrats have nothing to fear in the approaching campaign if they act wisely and justly. What ever dangers may arise will be the result of the folly and ambition of would-be leaders. Should these would-be leaders fix up a slate to suit their own choice only there will be trouble. That thing has been done too often, and many Democratic voters are becoming restive uder such workings. The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier has been informed that a general conference of the Republicans, con sisting of two delegates from each County, will be held in Columbia the 2nd day of March. He says: "The conference in March will shape the future course of the party and finally determine on some de finite plan of political action." state News. Jesse Barber, colored, was hanged at Winnsboro' the 10th instant for murder. The Hampton Guardian has pur chased the material and good will of the Varnville Mfessenger. Mrs. M. G. Harley, a most excel cent Christian lady of Barnwell, well known to many of oEbr readers as one of the editors of the Baptist Courier, died the 9th instant. The Greenville .News says that a company has been formed and suffi cient capital subscribed for starting anew cotton factory in that city. The factory will be called the "Hu guenot Cotton Mills" and will man ufacture plaid goods. A new weekly paper has been started in Columbia, and is called the Reform Signal. It is well printed, and is as good as the aver age weekly paper. Its object ap pears to be to revolutionize the present order of things ; to correct abuses, and to bring about needed reforms. Whether it has any defin ite ideas and plans on this 'subject 1 will appear hereafter. We shall await, with some degree of curiosi ty, a fuller development of its plans and pupes.a The Scientific American, Whose office was burned in thez late big fire in New York, has taken new offices at 261 Broadway. Their U books, papers, patent records, plates, &c., came safely through the 0 fire in fire-proof safes. There has been no interruption in the publi- Ti cation of the paper. Their new offices are well chosen. In addi- Mu tion to their publications, Messrs. a Munn & Co., prepare specifications 4 and drawings for American and foreign patents. Should any one make a new discovery he has only to drop a line to Munn & Co., who pa will, without charge, reply stating whether the invention is patentable O or not. be The Carolina Spartan has at tempted to be very witty of late at br the expense of the State Legislature ' and its members. Its articles un- Pr der the head of the "State House wo Primer" have not been witty. If be na our Legislators are such characters wc as the "State House Primer" repre- o sents them they are a disgrace to cc the State. If not-then what of be the Spartan ? It shows neither wit ur nor wisdom to poke fun at our pub- A lic officers. The effect of such a course, if it has any effect at all, is to bring our public men into disre pute. By the way, wasn't the Spartan editor a candidate for the Legisla ture before the "primaries ?" Now that a charter has been ob taine,l for the Newberrj & Atlantic Rail Road will not some of the lead ing citizens of the County take hold of the matter and carry it through to a successful issue T The Spartanburg Herald has been enlarged. We congratulate Col. Farrow on the success of his paper. FOR TEE HERALD. STONE HILLs, Feb., 1882. _1EssRs. EDIToas: I wonder who "Hard Tack" is, where he lives, and at if be is a teacher. I like to hea: any one speak well of li "Swokey Town." Indeed, one can wi scarcely speak otherwise and speak fr< truthfully. I did business for that people during three successive years o in the capacity of teacher, and have m, now only the sum of thirteen dollars br due me for the three years, and that wo not from persons who are unwilling to aP pay, but unable to pay as yet. But h do the people in any part of Newberry In County fail to pay their teachers ? I ave taught in every nook and corner9 of the lower part of the County, from [ Broad to Saluda Rivers, and have never found but one man, who was able, mean -enough to refuse to pay his tuition, and I verily thought he By was the only one in the County. I do not desire to surfeit your read ers by laudatory items on Smokey - Town ; but really the people of that S I section are too proud to live on the labor of others, and I thought, until 1 saw "Hard~ Tack's" article, that they were a fair sample of the County. M Respectfully, SRHM lic A Word to Mothers, bei Mothers should remember it is a most important duty at this season tOo n look after the health of their families of and cleanse the malaria and impurities an from their system, and that nothing let will tone up the stomach and liver, & regulate the bowels and purify the blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger to Tonic, advertised in our columns.- mne Post. See other column. pre POSTr OFFICE, Icas NEWBERRY, S. C., Feb. 11, 1882 , for List of advertised letters for week ending' Feb. 11, 1882: Copeland, Miss Mattie Means, Jos. . Cannon, Wade S. Neil, Mrs. Fannie P. Counts, Henry ~ Osten, Miss Iteis S Duncan, Barsch Pastor of Col. Baptist Dukett, Lewis Church Dawkins, Pegie Philson, Willie Glenn, Miss L. L. Rk., Shelton Grifi, Maria 1Robertson, E. J. unter, D. D. IWilson, Miss F. L. (3) Hill, Chas. Wills, W. W. Jackson, W. M. IWicker, N. C. Parties calling for letters will please say lic if advertised. R. W. BOON., P. M. bei all .?ew .Jdreruzseneas. P, on' LOOK OUT s" -FOR AUCTION SALE! ca Newberry, February 18. of Gar load of Buggies, Wagons and Car- ca riages will be sold at Auction. Every sar Baggy offered will be sold to the highest bidder without reserv'e.] Feb. 16, '7-1t W. S. DODD. . --OF CONFEDERATE_TROOPS. .7 THE~ ADJUTANT AND INSPECToR-GANERAL, COLUmBA, S. C., February 13th, 18S2. By an Act entitled an Act "to provide 69 for the preparation of Rolls of Troops fur- 46. nished by the State of South Carolina to 4L the army of the Confederate States, and of y;o. the Militia of the State in active service 137. during the war between the Confederate and United States," approved January st, 14 1882, it is made the duty of the Adjutant- 1.7. ~eneral of the State to prepare such rolls. In order to carry out this commendable E mtion of the General Assembly, and that iss the result may be as accurate as possible, .he undersigned requests that all officers 17 rd soldiers from South Carolina, of the 1-1 ate Confederate army, or citizens of the 16s. state, who may be in possession of regi nental, battalion or company rolls, will T. rommunicate with him in reference there-. pot o, or send to him, in Columbia, such rolls= nal L they may have, which will be returned, f desired, after being made use of. ber! A. N. MANIGAULT, Adjutant and Inspector-General State of p.e lew advertisements. RAND _0ONERT! PERA HOUSE! iesday, Feb. 21st, 1882. IRS. W. H. CLARK, with her large ic Class, assisted by some of the finest nt in Newberry, will give a IRAND CONCERT! -Consisting of cal and Instrumental Music. I.SS RAY FOOT will appear and sing in itomime, also in character song. IRS. HARRY SAMUELS will sing the ittiful song, "Will 0' the Wisp," and ter favorite pieces. EISS LELIA RIVES and MRS. WM. P. USEAL wil' delight the audience with Lutiful songs. Krs. Clark has a peculiar faculty of ngin out the musical talent of the very ingest children. LITTLE NETJ IE Dbably the youngest Pianist in the rld, ONLY 3 YEARS OLD, will make r first appearance in public. She is a ive South Carolinian, and every man, man and child should hear this prodigy her first night. [t will without doubt be the GRANDEST NCERT ever listned to in Newberry. & few seats have been reserved and will for sale at Seboltz's Jewelry Store, Sat lay, 18th. ArmIssion, - - - - 25c. lesex-ved Seatd, - 50C. Curtain will rise pieciselv at 8 o'clock. Feb. 16, 7-1 t. INTENDANT. J. Y. CULBREATH. WARDENS. .o. 1-L. M. SPEERS. No. 2-D. M. WARD. No. 3-ALAN TOHNSTONE. go. 4-G. McWHIRTER. Feb. 16, 7-tf. PROCLAMATION. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTiV'S CHAMBE&. COLUMBtA, S. 0., February Ist, 1882. WHEaEAs, information ha3 been receivad tLis office that on the night of October th, 1880, a house owned by one Robert . Atchison, in Newberry County, was ma iousl3 burned by one John P. Satter ite, a convict now at large and a fugitive m justice. Now, therefore, I, JOHNSON HAGOOD, vernor of the State of South Carolina, in ler that proper inquiry in the premises y be made, and the perpetrator be )nght to justice, do hereby offer a re rd of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the prehension and delivery to th-- Sueriff of County in which the alleged crime was cmitted of the said John P. Satterwhite. testimony whereof I have hereunto set my band and caused the Great Seal of the State to be af!:ed at Colum s.) bia, this lst day of February, A. D. 1882, and in the 106th year of the independence of the United States of America. JOBNSON HAGOOD, Governor. the Governor: R M. Sis, Secretary of State. Peb. 16, i-2t.. News copy twice. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CO[UNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. .y E. Douglass and others vs. Jas. P. Beard, Nancy Johnson and others. Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub outcry, before the Court House at New ry, on the First Monday in March next, that tract of land known as the Beard ct, in the County and State aforesaid, waters of Hunting Fork Creek, waters Enoree River, containing Two Hundred i Forty-seven Acres and a half, more or s. and bounded by lands lately belong. to estate of S. 0. Hargrove, dec'd., n. Wallace, L. C. McCracken and others. rEMns-Thie purchaser will be required pay in cash one-third of the purchase ney, and to secure the balance payable ne and two years with interest from the of sale, by bond and mortgage of the mises-with permission to pay all in h if it be so desired. Purchaser to pay all the papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Laster's Office, 11 Feb., 1882. 7-3t 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. LN COMMON PLEA8. ). Henry Wheeler vs. Harry B. Scott. Foreclosure. 3y order of the Court, I will sell at pub. outcry, before the Court House at New ry, on the first Monday in March, 1882, that tract or plantation of land (the pro ty of the defendant), situate in the Coun and State aforesaid, containing Eighty Acies and a tenth, more or less, and mded by lands of H. H. Folk, -- John ne and J. G. Rikard. PEB.s-The purch.aser will be required pay one-half of the purchase money in h, and to aecure the balance, payable at lve months, with interest from the day ale, by bond and mortgage of the prem S(with leave to pay the whole bid in h) and to pay for all the papers neces y to conveying the said lands. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. aster's Office, 11 Feb., 1882. 7-8t IE PEOPLE'S LIBRARY he only one containing original Ameri stories by May Ages Fleming, and er popular authors. To nundred um now ready. The following are recent tes, n large type: The Secret Sorrow, by May Agnes Fleming........................20. Fated to Marry, by May Agnes Flem-. .............................10c. Eastlynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood .20c. lunden Bahf Mn, bythe author of A Bad Boy's Diary..1c. Oscar Wilde's Pooems......... O.1 Wedded and Parted, by the author of Dora Thorne.............-..0c. Numa Romiestan, by Alphonse Dan det....................----1c. Tom Yorke's Legacy, by Edward Garrett.........................10c. Tom Tiddler's Ground, by Charles Dickens .. ............10c, Braddon.....,...............15. Peg Woffnton, by Charles Reade. .10c. A Sister's Sarifice, by Mary Cecil Ninet-inie choicereading an 1re . citations, No. 3................1c. e PEOPLE'S LIBRARY Is the most ular, because It contains so many origi stores by American authors. Sold by iewsdealers, or mailed on receipt of 1 : for single and 25 cents for double nnm i. Ask your newedealer for It. y. S. OWIVIE & 00., Puinhehms, Box 2767.] 22 Rose Street, New York. Dry Goods and Mtions. SI FAL OEOG1I -AT TU, DRY GOODS EMPORIUM -OF B HiCLINE& Co Consisting of the following goods: Prints, Ginghams, Linseys, Domestic Plaids and Stripes, LUnings, &c. DRESS COODS, CASHMERES, SILK AND SATINS. BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings .and Shirtings, JEANS, TICKING. Red and WhAte Flannels, Opera Flannels, Cotton Flannels .(AL Grades.) Blankets, Table Linens, Towels, Velveteens and Silk Velvet, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Silk Ties, Ladies', Misses' and Children's FINE SIOES Polite and courteous attention given to every visitor, whether purchaser or not. BEN. H. CLINE & CO Sep. 21. 28-tf. M7?isenaneou,s. County Line Fence. At eleven o'clock A. M., ont the days and at the places hereinafter stated, the County Commissioners for Newberry County will sell to the highest responsible bidders for cash, or upon a credit until Nov. 1st next, with one approved surety, as m:ty be pre ferred by the purchaser, all the Couty Line Fence of said County, viz: At Pomaria, on Tuesday, February 28. At Dominick's, on Wednesday, March 1st. At D. H. Wheeler's old Saw Mill, on Thursday, March 2nd. The purchasers will be required to keep this fence in repair in its present location until April let next, after which time they will be at liberty to remove the same. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. F. WERBER, JR., Feb. 16, 7-2t Clerk C. C. N. 0. Bridges ! Bridges! ! Notice is hereby given that at 11 o'clock A. M., ou Wedne-sday, March 8th, at the Bridge over Little River on the Island Ford Road and. known as the Burton Bridge; aiwl at the same hour on Friday, March l0th nelt, at the Ford on Hleller-'s Creek on: thew ihroad River Road, the County C.mmi~ssioners for this County will let out to tne lowest responsible bid ders' contr.in :t o *,uil.4 new Bridges at each of these llace. The righ:t i.-reed to rej--ct any and all hids. F. WERBER, JR., Fe.b. ' r. '7-3. Ulerk c. e s c. The Capt-s ai Best Engine n th arket. The u. >igned h.ie tae th.e Agency for the an;' uaxtd~ Engir-e., and take great ple::.r- ini :..lt!-ag attent.ion to them. The cont ofI :thi C Zei about omr-HtRD less than nyother Enigir.e built with Wrronghit lu:.' B&i:m- and Tubes ;hrougrhout. Its no:i, e. nie 6:t..es? are simplicity inf consruc.io-, e. ni space and fuzel, coneni-o- :nali ::rts, should repairs he neces.eary ; drt.ilbty, safe ty and strength in every p,: rt. All EFgw s.ob: by us will be put up and set in run' I:; order without extra charge. For terms-, andl all other informnation, ap ply to W. B. AUTLL & BROS., Str.m Mill, Newberry, S. C. Or, PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Feb. 9, .;-2m. TiE 80ITi CAROLIN FACTORY. NEXT DOOR TO D. 3.W ER R A. C. Dibert, proprietor, has opened a Salesroom in Newberry for the purpose of gettng bh.r-re ths. public their goods. Measures taken and a good fit guaranteed. All goods warranted, and no shoe's genuine unless stamped A. C. D)ibert, Columbia, S. C. They nmake H AND-SEWED, MACHINE SEWED and BR&ASS-SCREWED for men, boy, wome'n and children, in French Calf, Kip, Coat and Grain Leather. FINE SHOES A SPECIA LTY. Every one should use these goods and help develop Souh arolina's manufactures. HUGH O'N. BA RRINGTON, jan56m General Manager at Newber-ry. emisceUaneous. Free Vaccination. [)r. S. Pope will vccinate free of charge all persnis living in corporate litirs of .w berry. All p-rsous are earnestly re quested to meet Dr. Pope at the Opera House. 'n the forenoon, ench and every day (except Sunday) between the hours of 8:;ii and 1t:30 a in., on and after Monday, January 30, 1882, so that they may be vaccinated. By order of Oouncil. JOHN S. FAIR, Clerk. COUNCIL CHAMBERs, Jan. 26, 1882. HUNT & SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS -AIM 0186MISION M819CHINTS, AND DrALES IN FERTIIZERS, NEWBERRY, S. C. W-We are prepared to make liberal ad vances on consignments to New York and Charleston. Dec. 8, 49-6m. ] Jones' Improved and Jones' Long Staple Cotton Seed I For Sale. I offer the above named Cotton Seeds for sale. They were tested by the Agricul tural Bureau of Georgia during the year 1880, and they made from fifty to one hundred per cent. more than any other va rieties. I planted them last year, 1881, and made with them more cottonper acre than I had ever made any previous year. notwithstanding the unprecedented droug t and bad staiad. J. R. SPEARMAN, J' Jan. 5, 1-3m* -ONE OF THE BST NEWSPAPERS IN THlE SOUTH. NO SENSATIONLIS1--N0 I909Liff ! AUCUSTA Chronicle & Constiuionalis 1882.f SUBSCRIBE FOR IT! THE CaoNICLr AND CoNSTIrUIONAuLIsT Is the oldest newspaper inthe South, and perhaps the oldest 5n the United States, hay-. Ing been established in 1785. While thor oughly Democratic in principle, itisliberal, P rgrsqivre ,d tolerant. The CmtoNxCLu contains the latest news from all parts of the world, and Is recognized as a first class paper. AS An advertising medium, it covers the country in Georgia ard South Carolina tributary to Augusta. We endeavor to exclude sensationalism. We publish no articles of an immoral char aeter. Dail, oe TERWs:$00 Daly, one year..........................5$000 Tri-Weekly, one year.......... .... .. 00 Wee*y, ne year-......- 2 00 Address, WALSH &t WRIGH3T Feb. 2, 5-tf Augusta, Zia. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBE1RRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Mary C. Oxner bath made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Ad ministration, of the Estate and effects of These are therefore to cite and admonish Iall an.! 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 23d day of February intt., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 8th day of February, Anno Domini 1882. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Feb. 9, 6-2t.* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEREY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Elijah Wells bath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administra-A tion de bonis non with the will annexed of the Estate and effects of William White, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the sid deceased, that they he and I appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Conrt House, S. C., on the 23d day of February inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Admuinistrat.ion should not be granted. Given under moy Band. this 7tLh day ol February, Anno D)omini, 1882. J. B. FEL~LERS, J. P. N. c. Feb. 9, 6-2:*. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWlIERRY COUNTY. By Jacob II. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebeniezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of Cousrt, hiath mih suit to me, to gratUt hium L,ettera of Ad.ninistrasti.on of the Estate and eindnts of Reubten, S. i,yl-, deceased. Tlhe's are, therdore, Tlo eite~ aid admiona- 1 ish all an,d sinzgula: the kimdred anid credit ore of the staid dlecenesed., that thety be and appear, bef.ire me, in, the Couart of Probate, to he held at. Newhberry Couir. House, on the 22nd dlay of Marcha n-xt, after publi cation hereof, at I I o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Adm:i:isrrtion, should not I,e granted. Given unde~r may hand, this 'ith day of Februsry, Anno Domini 1882. J. B. FELLERS, Ji. r. x. c.. Feb. 9, 6-- bt'.. J. N. Robson & Son,~ Comm|ssion MechantS ANsD DEAL.ES IN FERTILIZERS.I 68 EAST BAY. CHARI.ESrON, November, 9 1881. At the commencement of another buui- ] ness year we acknowledge with pleasure the patronage and confidence of our plant- j ing friends. ROBSON'S COTTOU AND C0RN FERTJUZER, RGBSE'S COVPOUND ACiD PIIOSPIIATE, have given very gratify,ing satisfactioni. Our Cotton and tcorn Fe.rtilizer is of the highest standard. It contains among other value.. ble ingredients N ;-er cent, of Ammunis, 1j per cent. of P.tash, 16 per cenat. or availa-. ble Phosphate. Having bee-n amoug the first to introduce Guano in this State, we can confidently refer to our planting friends that during the series of years we have sold them Manures we have always given a pure article. Every Manure is tested. We of fer the above Fertilizers for cash, time or cotton. Planters ordering itamediately will be al- ' lowed to the 1st of April to decide which they prefer, cash or time. An order for a carload of ten ton.s will be sent free of dray age, for a less amount $1 per ton will be Nov, 1'1, 46-3m. THR NWBERRY BL FRIGHT & J l, OPP1 so ILL AND WINTER SUITS In all Grades, ge And All Prices. SPECIALTY I Jndergarments of all kinds a SUCl AS 'I ilIR 8, UNDIIYKS8, DRAIVLS, 8O0K8. E A beautiful assortment of LF Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. is a [EIATS IIArTS ! A.TS ! of 4 In Straw. Felt and Silk, all colors and Mi styles, and very handsome. wentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TMUME, VALISE, UNUrM.AS, WALEING CANE. In short every article usually kept in a rst class Glothing Store, at living prices. E An examination of our aock is respect- an lly solicited. We guarinwe satisfaction K a all goods sold. to iRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. We May 4, 18-tf. we --- - - - - - pro Mrags X Fancy .4rtkles. Wholesale and Retail 0!, DRUGGIST, f Gri NEWBERRY, S. C. in Prescriptions compounded with accuracy nd nicety at all hours. The Prescription Clerk's bed room up tairs over Fant & Whirter's Grocery Store, I root room. Jul. 27, 3o-tf. ing the "T. P. C. W. 0. I." 1OW THE PEOPLE CROWD G -AT DRUG STORE F 'Ti no wonder, for the fcMes are patent, rhen their store is filled with a full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, A CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Lamps and Lamp Goods, ?j KerosEine Oil, CIGAR.S, TOBACCO, : ad in fact all articles belonging4 wa1 wit appointed and --- egitheately Kept Drug Strs i All of which are being sold at such prices ( at the people will comec, and the cash ust flow. Being thus fully armed and quipped, and backed with a s.ractical ex erience of years, our establishment otes ttractions second to none. Ili Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. -liee MAYBIN & TARRANT, ruggists and Pharmacists. Nov. 24, 4'7-tf. IIiaches, clocks, Jewel ry. At the New Store on Hotel Let. I heve now on laud' a i.irge and elegant Stormenft ofI ATCHES, CL.0CKS, EWELRY, Silver arnd Plat.edi Ware, E 10LIN ANDJ GUITAR STRI-NGS, h SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASEE, c WEDINS AND BIRTiHDAY PRESENTS, c IN ENDL.KSS VAEET. di All orders by mnail promiptly attend4ed to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and pricea. EDUARD SCHULTZ. Nov.21, 47-tf. W. Cmu, superintendent. xa disto PhosDhate Compaan CHARL.ESTON, S. C. EAJUJAcTUREnS or MdIsto Acid Phosphate, Misto Ash Element, A Misto Amimonlated Fertilizer, T MdIst Grnd Borne, ad Importers of German n Kalnit. SPECIAL BRANDS t anufactured to Order. In CAE LOAD LO)TS DELIVERED FREE nr ON BOARD CARS. Any quantley delivered free on board byPe esel at Company's works. J. B. L SLOAN,6 aASURfl AND GENaBA EN At OffeeofJ. B E. SloanZe. I Ja1 12, 2-4w. .*Iss eea'ftUS . OtR TABLETs OTTER TABLETS. OTTER TABLETS. COMERCIAL NOt PAMKET NOTE. AND LETTER SIES METUING NICE. JUST RECEIVED. HERALD BOOK ST0L ib. 2,5-tf solution of CopartnrsM > he Oopartnership heretofore .eistig ween 0 B. Butler and D. W. T Kier ., under the firm name c,f 0. B. I& CO., was this day dissolved byn consent. Mr. D. W. T. Kibler, 'Ag. lone autborized to settle up the.fedra be co.ncern, and all prsoons -having d against, or indebted to, the said will call on him. 0. B. BLTLER. -D. W. T. KIBLER, Agt4, ewberry, S. C., Jan. 28th, 1882. T St NOTICE. [aving sold out my interest in the -ed.. Grist Mill business to Mr. D. W.K ler, Agent, I respectfullyasimy Diend continue. to exten-l -their patronge. .I will still do al kinds of Machine rk. repairing Engines, Mils; &,., an guarantee all work. All orders left for at the Mill of Mr. -Kibler will recle alpt attention. 0. B. BUTLEE ea berrv, S. J., an. 28, I?S2. - 3 , W. T. KIBLER, ':e xibscriber begr to in(bin thei6 6i s of Newberry Corty, that -ha"Ving-p sed tht iNterest of Mr. 0. B. Butler i0*1 Meal and Grist Mill, he will ;e the bnhine-ss at the old stand,' 6orer, ?ratt and Rail Road Streets, and re y solicits a share of the- public He guarantees to furvish Meal at a good and as cseap as can be bough Witer markets. D. W. T. KIBLEM, Agent. fewberry, S. V., Jan. 2* 1882. 6-8/ NOTICE. 'he late firm of J. C. Wilson & po dissolved Copartnership, I ha. t Agency for the GUANOS former1 - ented by them: PACIFIC AND UANO and - ill keep a full supply ot-these, -nd AIIOLIN FBI? LZ3B . -AND- - v ALMETT ON HIAND, I hope to retain for the Som e patronage ex;ended to h mcies. 'eb. 2, 5-1m. - -- - e ~.P.8OZE8& SS able Companies, for nmsny yeare ja ency of the late Maj. W. F ae Averpool and London and .Globe e Comp&ny. - nsurancei Company .of North Aaierica Philadelphia. lninental Insuranf4New York iar Insurance of New York. 'sTh ASsaTS. *VER*4aU arge facilities -for Insurance e on all kinds of property. 'he Insurance of Farm Property eape - f eature in our Agency. .iberal and prompt- sttlements ga. 1. Sep. 14, 33--s.an' FARKER'S HAIR BALSAK BIGERT I Prs FaitMela#tge If you area merimne erfrme,so we rerk- m ter u do wna byanBy wGud d une cyP.. nsa."=Tae - Ifyoumae a -piier erhiuiss KM mazse y sior.anxiosals - ederoftb swmbowels,lood ueaabecured Eama'sGnmms Taenx - INGUenTo,ncarence: itwaigam. - espiruaahefirst dose butvi wa bassaved bundrdsf ime ik may aws Mscox & co., tam WEn.= as.. Nsw res. a .dfl d.ne.., aIana..aw1--o... . an SAYIn SUTDreD~~ acmagg, FINAL NOTION! ly consent of the .irobate Court 1 wil' te final settlepent.on.she Estate of.g. -~ Wicker, decease, on the 10th day a - ih, 1882, in said Court, and immediatea. heeupon apply for letter. dismiusory. THOMAS V. WICKER, 'or. of the will of Nancy Wicker, de'd. eb. 9, 6-5t. IMPORTANT. WONDERFUL NEW YEEARI t 2 7ite Giant Stuttgart baRie 3ai. 11S NEW VARIETY OF' JMDISE- 1s rt.shaped, whate and remnarkabr fine - ored, mild and..brittle. It ls the onm C ety which the heat or dy waann.doe cause to run to seed, bf.f ortning :e and perfect Radi. ta n uieya oris retaindurinaH sgsOtQ ch continres for a period of tem e a the time the first are4s for th~ his Radish all the desf2nble 43 -m t hapiy united to-form the iue nt e'rretever introduced, and -nha laopied ha e be n lyeut .I -w ant it in allhepeaoq above description and arrival of the Seed. -Price(has al,postage paid, 3un 2e,fosOcetsom brS,moethanone, e.&EB,a- n .