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fFrom The News and Courier.] Seator Hamptou. he x-Governor Interviewed While Fishing for Trout. A Reporter for The News and .4ourier was sent to Colleton County oM Saturday to search for Senator a"f pton and interview him. After tramp of about seven miles from .frxen Pond depot, on the Savannah -.-% Charleston Railroad, through --h-ountry roads and paths, rice-fields, and thickets, the explorr I ched the edge of "Chapman's Baci riter,!' (a pond probably half a miie by a considerable width,) in ai thed, muddy, heated and gene disagreeable and unsightly con . Peering through the under ih, he discovered the familiar ..e of Senator Hampton sitting iI -.Ama canoe in the middie of th I -1of water, surrounded by the lilies and "whipping" for trout. --NEAR AND YET SO FAR. - Fally, bowever, the boat was pad .tothe dai 5y the old colored who composed the crew, and the porter had a talk with the dis cished object of his search. Sen --Hampton"is looking as well as h has- during the past three years, Jk being full and his complexion tly perfectly healthy. The on sibe trace of the suffering he has igone since his accident is a it 'iacrease in the gray in his skers. His general health is ex n't, except that the change from fruier active out-of-door life to pecessary confinement of the past ts has developea dyspepsia, h -auses gim the loss of much His leg still gives him great s,.-and frequently in'ense paiu, ,-end -of the remaining portion of ne. being dead. The physicians -waitiBg to allow this an oppor of'coming offitself, but should o do so during the next month ia probably have to be amputated. THE EXTRA SESSION. Being questioned as to the proba 'of his being in Washington at #&PExtra Session, lie said that it iuie-tain as yet, although he go if f'e. possibly could. The rather advised against it, but ..hoped. to be able at least to go and - ff with somebody; or e!se he wait and see if the business be S he Senate was important. In - 't was particularly so, he inti S that he would go at any rate, ~he hated, he said, the idea of not 'the trust committed to him. - ilought he could stand the travel i ~tolerably well, 'but seemed to id the idea of having to live in a lace, where he would be comn. - -to& give trouble. $z.-ENOCRATIC PROGRAMM~E. e~h~ Reporter asked him his opinion ~'~ action of 'he Democrats in re - to pass the appropriation bills &the. amendments abolishing iest oath for United States jurors ~Te United States supervisors of on, rund forbidding the use ot at elections. He replied that inght the House was right. He favor Con gress sitting forever, iessary, before it receded an inch Sis position. He did not think President would have a right to .the amendments if Congress one.to urge them, as such action Sshow that they were the~ will of p ~eople. THlE BEATHEN CHlINEE U~O the Chihese question, he ex the opinion that Mr. Hayes's -was ri'ght. In the first place, *b-ldnot, think Congress had the r to -abrogate a part of a treaty. - thought that body wrong in yield to'the clamor from California. HAMPTON' S RETBEAT. jThis conversation took place as the sat in his canoe with the ao1ded leg resting on an air cushion. i&cr1 le trout, captured by him u-sfad a little boy, who had accom 'aedhrm, lay in the bottom of the t b~ nd at the termination of the in -~ ~rvewthe paddle was again plied, and ti lttle craft floated slowly away ,dw the' pond. If its distingiishied patwas in search of quiet, he ~jould have selected no better spot for iat. The little lake is surrounded on all sides+y dense thickets and woods, ih shut out the rest of the world, ad with their heavy draperies of gray ~oss are reflected perfectly in the s- e and- still water, the surface of hbieh is partly covered with the broad iaves .of the pond lilies. Saturday - as thoroughly spring like in temn #ratu're and slightly cloudy, with a k--hize like that of the Indian summer. A imreperfect picture of gniet see!lu *eon than the "back water" afforded shere it would be diffieult to imagine ~ -AN UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER. The Reporter could* realize the out Sof-the-way position of the spot from th de dificeulty he experienced in find ing it, the object of his pursuit threatening to baffle him, even when an bailing distance, by keeping the rater between them. The News and Courer man noticed, however, that there were no provisions aboard to speak of, except raw fish, and that he could lie in wait at the landing until ctarvation compelled a return. He aso darkly intimated that in case thej worst came to the worst, he culd swim. Under thcse circumstauces his ----victim capitulated SLOWrY 3AINING GROUND. The Senator seemed in his usual ood spirits, and when driving home. devoted himnself largely to teasinaghis ycung eem'panion on the amount of buit he had allowed the flsh to filc-h 1romx the hook and make off with. The trout, he said, had evidently k.nown exactly where they cculd get ~ ~ x-;thflflt. ii-Ana~r of' heincv raming ground, and there seems to be 10 reason to dol,bt that the thousands ill over the country who admire and -espect, and the people of South Caro ina who are so proud of him, will be -ratifed by seeing him live tbrough nany more years of usefulness an-1 ionor to himself and his State. The Hierald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDrS W. H. WALLACE, A=- -9_ _51 NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19, 1879. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in trests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. The Homestead. Our readers no doubt remember' the decision made by Judge Al drich on the question of Homestead exemption at the last term of Court here. That decision was, that per sonal property, without regard to its character or kind, was exempt to the head of a family to the amount of five hutidred dollars. At.the time of this decision several cases were pending in the Supreme Court involving the same question. The case of Duncan vs. Barnett went up from Union. In 187-, the Sher iff levied on corn and cotton, the property of the judgment-debtor, the debtor claimed the property as exempt; the Sheriff declined to sell; the judgment creditor ruled him to show cause why he had not made the money; his return show ed that the party had claimed a homestead in the property; Judge Moses discharged the rule, holding that the property was exempt by Act of Feb. 22, 1873, Sec. 6. Dun can appealed. The Supreme Court the reversed the decision of the Circuit Judge, holding that the act of 1873, so far as it attempts to extend the homestead exemption beyond the provisions contained in Article 2, Sec. 32, of the Constitu tion, is unconstitutional and void. The decision says very plainly that no personali property is exempt from attachment, levy and sale ex cept those particular articles men tioned by name in Art. 2, Sec. 32, of the Constitution ; which are "household furniture, beds and bed ding, family library, arms, carts, wagons, farming implements, tools, neat cattle, work animals, swine, goats and sheep." A man who owns no land can claim exemption only as to these articles ; but he who owns land can claim one thousand dollars worth of land, and the yearly products thereof, besides five hundred dol lars' worth of such personal proper ty as is enumerated in the Consti tution. It is hard on the non-land:owner. Inducemnent to Go. The Charleston News and Cou rier says, a letter from Denver, Col orado, gives information of several carpet-baggers who formerly played important parts in this State:; Ex Judge R. B. Carpenter and ex In ternal Revenue Collector L. Cass Carpenter are practicing law ; W. B. McDevitt, ex-Treasurer of Edge field, is speculating ; Henry Spar. nick, ex-Probate Judge of Aiken, is running a newspaper ; ex- Solicitor Buttz, of Charleston, is practicing law ; James S. Thompson, ex-Editor Unin-Blerald. and Jno. B. Dennis, ex Superintendent of the Peniten iiary, are in government positions at a military post near Denver. If the negroes should go to Col o-ado they will not go entirely among strangers. A Hole in the Law. At the recent term of the Session Court in Edgefield a negro was tried for burglary. It was proved that he entered the mill house of the prosecutor through a hole intended for a shaft, open the door and set a sack of flour outside, closed the door and crawled back through the hole he entered, then walked around to the door, took up the flour and carried it off. His lawyer main ained that there was no such "breaking" as the law required ; ndge Thomson sustained him, and nstructed the jury to acquit. The jury returned into Court with the ollowing unique verdict : "We find For the defendant, but we believe he stole the flour." Col. J. A. Hoyt, late editor of the li'egi.ster, has removed to Green J. L. M. Irby, Esq. J. L. M. Irby, Esq., of Laurens, vho was indicted with Alf. McNinch .or the murder of V. C. Kilgoie, pnblishes a card in the Laurensville /Terold, in which he says: "Acting n1 obedience to the advice of my friends, and contrary to my own in ?linations and better judgment, I ibsen ted myself from the Court of aen eral Sessions for Laurens Coun by, where I was under bond to ap pear, because I was assured that there had been a public sentiment mianufactured against me, which woid prevent my having a fair and impartial trial at this term of Court. I will return home when i am advised that I can receive a fair and impartial trial at the bands of my countrymen. I hope there will be a suspension of public opin ion against me until my return." Gov. Simpson has offered a re ward of 8150 for his arrest and de tention, and it is said that Kilgore's family and friends intend to in crease the amount to a pretty large sum. We do not propose to prejudge Mr. Irby's case; .but we take the liberty of saying, that we have been acquainted with him for a consider able time and know him to be a gen tleman of fine character and marked abilities, with a kind, generous dis position, and perfectly fearless. While we do not wish to see any guilty man, however distinguished by character or position, scre'ened from justice, we do hope to see him get, as he deserves and ought to have, a fair and impartial trial, and we would be rejoiced if he could prove himself not guilty of the bein ous crime charged against him. Extra Session. Congress meets in extra session to day, 18th. It is very probable that no business will be done except doing that which was defeated last session by the Republican Senate, viz.: the repeal of the "juror's test oath," changing the election laws so as to take the appointment of the Supervisors out of the hands of the President, and forbidding the pres ence of U. S. troops at the polls on election day.. Two Democrats are contending for the Speakership, Blackburn, of Kentucky, and Randall, of Penn syvania. ~Randall has been Speak er for two successive terms, and has filled the posif,ion with gr-eat credit and satisfaction ; he will be re-elected. This Congress marks an impor tant era in our government. For the first time in eighteen years both houses are Democratic. The Sen ate has 76 members-2 from each State ; 42 are Democrats, 33 Re publicans, and 1, Davis, of fllinois, Independent. The following States send a Dem ocratic Senator to succeed a Re publican: Alabama, Arkansas, Cal. ifornia, Florida, Louisiana, Oregon and South Carolina. The House has 293 members; they stand as follows: 146 Demo crats, 127 Republicans, 2 Indepen dent Democrats, 7 Greenback Dem ocrats, 5 Greenback Republicans, and six seats vacant. A terrible tragedy occurred in Atlanta, Ga., on the 11th, in the killing of %Jol. Robt. A. Aiston, of Georgia, a brave ex Confederate soldier, and a member of t-he Legislature, by Capt. E. S. Cox, of DeKalb County. The difficulty grew out of a business matter, Cox threatening to kill him if the mat ter was not arranged. It appears Cox hunted Alston down, and on meeting both drew. Alston fired three shots, the other two. Cox was not seriously hurt. The State Treasurer reports that there is enough money in the treas ury to pay the expenses of all the State institutions for four months of the present fiscal year without waiting for the collection of taxes. Attorney-General Youmans denies Patterson's statement that he has received a full pardon and amnesty for all offences committed against the State. Gov. Simpson makes the same denial. Sts.te News. The Booth and Toney murder cases in Edgefield have been con inued till the next term of Court. The 8th instant the dwelling bouse and barn of Thos. Hamilton, colored, ex-maember of the Legisla ture from Beaufor-t, were burned :luring his absence by an incendi try. Hamilton was among the flirst f the caired members to renounce he Mackey House in 1876 and de lare for Hampton. Mr. 0. B. H. Graham, of Union, mmmi++ed suicide the 11th by FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12, 1879. Democratic Senators have a c'aucus on the 18th, the day Congress meets. Senator Thurman will have double honors at that caucus-will be named for presiding officer of the Senate in the absence of Mr. Wheeler, and for Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. No man better deserves these honors, as is well known by the fact that eve ry one concedes them in advance. The Judiciary Committee of the Sen ate is a body which, in the last dozen years, has come to be considered of great importance to the country. Part of this increasing consideration is be cause of the fact that very able men have been placed on the Committee, and part of it because, under Grant and since his time, the gentlemen se lected to represent law in the Execu tive branch of the Government have not had the public confidence. Aker man and Williams and Devens have made it necessary for the people to look elsewhere than to the Adminis tration for the ability and character required in the legal affairs of the Government. Grant retained Caleb Cashing to w-t-nurse his law advisers, but Cushing is dead. It will, there fore, be with pleasure that we shall see Thurman advanced to the head of the important committee named. / The opposition to Randall for the Speakership is a powerful one, and many of the Democrats named as like ly to receive the strength of that op position are men of individual charac ter and of prominence in the party. Among these may be named Black burn, of Kentucky, McMahon, of Ohio, and House, of Tennessee. Ew ing, of Ohio, has been mentioned also, but his name is not likely to be made prominent in the contest. Mr. Ran dall arrived here yesterday, and will have his "headquarters" at the Na tional Hotel. All candidates for the nomination for Speaker must have "headquarters." Blackburn is at Willard's. It may be said now, as two years ago, that the solid working forces of tile party will in all probabil ity unite on Randall, and that if he does not, as he probably will, get the nomination on the first ballot in cau cus he will receive overwhelming sup. port on the second. After reorganizing the two Houses will come the question whether or not anything shall be done at the extra session besides the passage of the two appropriation bills which failed at the regular session. It is thought by some that only those measures with, of course, amendments repealing the supervisor and test oath laws, and for bidding the use of Federal troops at the polls, should be acted on. By others it is believed that the first Democratic Congress, at its first meet iug, should in some significant mian ner give form to popular disapproval of the extravagant and unconstitution al legislation of the past dozen or more years. There will be a lively contest on this subject probably. To the long procession of Radical candidates for the Presideney-Grant, Blaine, Conkling, Washburne, &c.-is iuow to be added the name of Senator William Windom. It is only of late that Senator W. has been mentioned, but his friends think it will have a refreshing sound to those Republicans who dislike the scheming and cunning whieh characterize the efforts of some of the other candidates. Prof. Ganmgee, undeterred by the fact that Congress gave him no assist anice, goe8 placidly on in his prepara tion of means for freezing the yellow fever out of infected ships which may arrive at Southern ports next summer. The Professor has the confidence of medical and scientifie men here, and such aid in his efforts as can be given at the Navy Yard here. DEM. Political Compleion of the 46th Congress. In view of President Hayes' procla mation convoking the Forty-sixth Congress in extra session, everybody will be anxious to have some trust worthy information as to the polit ical complexion of the legislative body which will convene on March 18, in response to the'Executive summons. The new Senate will be composed of 42 Democrats, 83 Republicans and 1 Independent (Davis, Illinois), but Nsw Hampshire will be represented by only one member until next June. Thejj names and politics of seventy-five Senators, together with the dates at which their respective terms expire, are given in the subjoined list : ALABAMA. I ARKANsS. 1883 Jno. T. Morgan,D 1883 A. H. Garland, D 1885 Geo. S. Huston,D1885 Jas. D. Walker, D) CALIFORNIA. COLORADO. 1881 Newton Booth, R 1883 HenryM.Teller,R 1885 Jas. T. Farley, D 1885 N. P. Hill, R CONNECTICUT. DELAWAR E. 1881 Wmn. W. Eaton, D 1881 Thos.F.Bayard,D 1885 Orvill H. Platt, R;1883 Eli Saulsbury, D FI.ORIDA. GEORGIA. 1881 Chas. W. Jones,D 1883 Benj. H. Hill, D 1885 Wilkinson Call,D,1885 Jno. B.Gordon,D ILLINOIs. INDIANA. 1883 David Davis, I 1881 J. E.McDonald,D 1885 John A. Logan. 1885 D.W. Voorhees,D IOwa. KANSAs. 1883 S. J. Kirkwood, R 1883 P.B. Plumb, R 1885 Wmn. Allison, R 1885 Jno. R. Ingalls, R KENTUCKY. LOUiSIANA. ] 1883 James B. Beck, D 1883 W. P. Kellogg, R 1885 J. S. Williams. D 1885 B. F. Jonas, D MAINE. 3IARTLAND. 1881 H. H amlin, R 1881 W. P. Whyte, D 1883 JTas. G. Blaine, R 1885 J. B. Groomne, D MIASsACHIUSETITS.I MICHIGAN. 881' H. L. Dawes, R 1881 Z. Chandler. R 1883 Geo. F. Hoar, R 1883 T. W. Ferry, R MINNEsOTA. MIsIssiPPI 1881 S.J.R.McMillan,R 1881 B. K. Bruce, R 1883 Win. Windom, iR 1883 L. Q. C. Lamar, D M ISSOURI. I NEBR ASKA. 1881 F. M. Cockrell. D Is1 A. S. Pad dock, E 185 Geo. G. Vest, D 1883 A. Saunders, Rt NEVADA. NEW IIAMPsIIIRE. 1883 Wmn. Sharon, R 1883 Ed. H, lRollins, RB 1885 John P. Jones, R. 1885 A Republican. NEW JERSEY. NEW YORK. 1881 T. F. lRandolph,D 1881 F. Kernan, D) 188:3 J.R. M'Pherson,D 1885 1Ros. Conkling. R NORTH CAROLINA. OHIO. 1883 M. W. R ansom, D;1881 A. G. Thurman,D 1885 Zeb. B. Vance, D 1885 G.Haendleton.D OREGIUN. PENNSYLvANIA. 1883 Laf'e. Grover, D 1881 WV. A. Wallace,D 1885 Jas. H. Slater, D 1885 J.DonCamneron,R RHODE IsLAND. sOUTH CA ROLINA. 1881 A. E. Burnside, RI 1883 MI. C. Butler, D 883 H. B. Anthony, R'1885 W. Hampton, D TENESSE TESS IR~I Jan. E. Bailey. D;1881 S. B: Maxey, D lependent Democrats, 7 Greenback Demo-rats, 5 Greenback Republicans, tnd six seats will be vacant dur ng the extra session. A simple irithinetical calculation proves that, " by any possibility the Repub enn mninority could secure the co-op .ration of all the smaller factions, Iheir united forces would still be too nWall to prevent the regular Demo .rats from organizing the House. The hams made by some of the Green )ackers as to holding the balance of ower are mere brag. Both Senate ind House will be firm in the grasp of D).iocratic majorities. [New York Star. The Only Way. The only way to cure catarrh is by he use of a cleansing and healing lo .ion, applied to the inflamed and dis ?ased membrane. Snuffs and fumiga 'ors. while affordi'ng temporary relief, irritate the affected parts and excite a more extended inflammation. Besides, :o outward applications alone can cure atarrb. The disease originates in a itiated state of the blood, and a thor ,ugh alterative course of treatment is necessary to remove it from the sys 6no. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has long been known as an efficient stand ird remedy or cure for this disease, but, to insure a radical and permanent mure, it should be used in conjunction with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis: .overy, the best vegetable alterative yet discovered. The Discovery cleanses the vitiated blood, while the Catarrh Remedy a'lays the inflammation and beals the diseased tissues. FOR THE HERALD. Ma EDITOR-I went last Sabbath to hear the Rev. S. P. Hughes the newly called pas tor of the Lutheran Church of this city. His subject was taken from St. Mathew, 7th ch., 6th v- "Ye shall know them by their fruits, Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" He said you cannot judge a tree by its bark or leaves, but only by its fruits ; that is the way to judge a member of the hurch. He told his congregation that he Jad come to them as their pastor, and in 'ends to put forth his best efforts for them; that he would preach the plain gospel frotn the Bible, and not science. He requested bis members to go to work with him and build up the church, and also requested them if they found anything wrong in him to in form him of it, promising that he would ex arcise the same privilege as to them. If he proves himself a good detective I would not be surprised if he finds some who are not walking the straight line. Mr. Hughes is a good preacher, and at times during his dis ourse was very eloquent, and the Lutherans are fortunate in obtaining so able a divine. From the preaching I have heard from the various pulpits in the city, the people are blessed with able preachers. I have heard it remarked frequently by drummers that they have travelled over the United States, and that the people of this city are more refined and intelligent than in any place they visit. You will also find more intelligence and refinement among the colored people here than in any place in the State, and our white people should encourage and help them. . Suffering for a Life Time. Persons afflicted with rheumatism often mffer for a life time, their tortures being al most without remission. The joints and muscles of such unfortunates are in most eases shoekingly contorted and drawn out of shape. To afford them even temporary re lief, the ordinary remedies often prove utterly useless. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the ther hand, is avouched by persons who have used it, to be a genuine source of relief. It keeps the h,lood cool by promoting a regular labit of body, and removes from, it impuri ties which, in the opinion of all rational pathologists, originate this agonizing com plaint and its kindred malady, the gout Besides this the bitters remedy disorders of the.stomach, liver and nerves, prevent and eradicate intermittent and remittent fevers, promote appetite and sleep, and are highly recommended by physicians as a desirable medical stimulant and tonic. .W1ew Jdvertisements. Improve Your Horses. THE celebrated STALLION, JOHN PAYNE, by IMPORTED LEAMINGTON, out of SwEET HOME, by IMPORTED ALBIod, will stand the ensuing season at the Livery. Sta ble of W. D. Starling. at $20 the seaon. Thoroughbred Mares and those from a dis ance at $15. Terms-Half eash, and bal ance by approved note. Apply to W. D. STARLING, Mar. 19, 12-2t Columbia, S. C. M. L. KINARD as withdrawn from the firm of Kinard & Wiley, and has removed to the old clothing stai of R. & W. C. Swaffield, opposite the Wheeler House, where he will continue the business of a dealer in MEN'S AND YOUTHS' LTHIN, HTS, OP, FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ['o make room for new goods, he will sell is stock now on hand below cost for the mex te das. M. L. KINARD, Mar. 19, 12-2t Columbia, S. C. EOUNDRY NOTICE.' THE undersigned would respectfully in 'orm his friends and the friends of Mr. PE 'ER KIND, that he has bought the PH& iIX IRON WORKS, of Columbia, S. C., nd is now prepared to do all kinds of work n the manufacture of sTE A ENGINES, ro five-horse power to any size, Boilers, aw, Grist and Cane Mills, all kinds of Ag icultural Implements, Iron and Brass Caist gs, Columns for stores, of all descriptions, tailings for B3alponies ar-d Cemeteries, and lepairing Qf all kinds of machinery. Mr. Peter Kind will superintend the busi es, and all orders sent shall have prompt ttention. Reasonable prices, and good rork cone by the best mechanics. Direct all orders to G. DIEROKS. Or, PETER KIND, Superinmendent, for . Dieroks, Columbia, S. C. Mar. 19, 12-'f. 1 ?TT FSUT A O IA TATNT OF OEWBECRRY.- a CONYO EWER. IN THE PROBATE COURT. 10 ~ti~e i~ hereby ~ivcn that I will make a. a Mew, a &WisceUaneons. counfil FevPelotye The Holmanli Pad and Auxili ary Remedies Cure by Absorp tion, TRADn MA. All difficulties arising from Torpid Liver, and is an infallible Prcventive of Malaria afd Diphtheria. These remedies will to for iou what no thing else on earth can. More than a quar ter of a million of intelligent witneEses bear testimony to their effleacy. Pad, $2. Specials, $3. Specials are used in complicated cases. Body Plasters 50 cents. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair. Ab sorption Salt Foot Baths, 25 cents a pack age, six packages $1.25. The following are some of the many dis eases the Liver Pad Company Remedies will cure: Fever and Ague, 'alarial Fever, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headache, Drspepsia, Ohill and Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fe ver, Diarrhcea, Catarrh; Kidney Troubles, Jaundice, Irregular action of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, all kinds of Female Weaknesses, Sick Headache, Lumbago, Sci atica, Lassitude, Bilious Colic, Pain in the Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders and Muscles. All these have their origin, directly or in directly, in the Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it, call for Dr. Fairchild's Lecture. r Beware of imitations. For sale only by our accredited -\gent ror Newberry, Wm. E. PELHAN, Druggist. Mar. 19, 12-1m. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. This new and elegant House, with all modern improvements, is nov open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mar. 19, 12-tf Proprietors. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted. Up Train connects with up Night Express, and Down Train with Down Day Passenger Train on South Carolina Rail Road, and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilming ton, Columbia and Augusta Railronds. On and after Monday, Match 17, 1878, the following will be the Schedule: UP. Leave Columbia, - - - 7.15 a m " Alston, - - - - - 8.55 a m "Newberry, - - - -10.11 a m " odges, - - - .135 pm " Beiton,. - - - 8.10 p m Arrive Greenville, - - - - 4.45 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville, - - ,- 6.15 a m "Belton, - ..- - 8.10 a m " Hodges, - - 9 40p m "Newberry, ' - - - 12.33 p m "Alston, - - 2.00 p m Arrive Columbia, - - - 8.35 p m Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. Daily, except Sundays, between Belton and Anderson. Tri-weekly between Anderson and Walhalla, viz: Leave Waihalla for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave An derson for Walhalla Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. UP TEA1I. Leave Belton at. 8,10 p m " Anderson 4.00 p m " Pendleton 4.56 p m " Perry ville 5.85 p m Arrive at walhalIa 6.15 p m DOWN TRlAIr. Leave wValhalla at, - - 4.45 a m " Perryville, - - 52) a in " Pendleton, - - G.t.5 a m " Antderson,, - - 700 a m Arrive at Belton, - - 7.45 a m Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens at 7.80 a. n. and leave Newberry at 1.00 p. m. on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abberille Branch Train connects at IHodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ox cepted.. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt. JAnzz NOrON. Genera] Ticket Agent. Ayer 'S (ilerry Pectoral Por Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopinig Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Couie sumption. The reputation it has attained, in consequence of the marvellous cures it has produced during the last half cen tury, is a sufficient assurance to the public that it will continue to realize the happiest results that can be desired. In almost, every section of country i there are persons, publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. All who have tried it ac knowledge its superiority; and where its virtues are knowp, no one hesitates a as to what medicine to employ to re heve the distress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affections. CHERRY PEC TORAL always affords instant relief, andI performs rapid cures of the niilder va rieties of broachial disorder, as wel'is~ the more formidable diseases of the a lungs. As a safeguard to children, amid a the distressing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it , is invaluable; for, by Its timely use, t multitudes are rescued and restored to health.f This medicine gains friends at every trial, as the cures it is constantly producing are .too remarkable to bc forgotten. No family should be with out it, and those who have once used it never will. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it from their knowl- ~ edge of its effects, b RBENABED B? 5 r. I. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass., ~ Practical and Analytical Cheuaists, iOL BY ALL DRUGGIs'Ts Ev3RWERRE, el ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. - Whereas, Fre.derick H. Dominick hiath aade suit t.o me, to grant him Letters of dminitration, of the Estate and effects of [ary Dominick, dec'eased. Ths r hrfr oct n doihB The anigre thefe toicie and cadoisP t1 an,e sigda tesd kindreb anddts fppe aid efoeased, tha Cou oPrbe,n beeda efore rrynh Court Housroae, C.i; MYew X mIisceuaneous. tt EW SPRING GOODS-. z NEW SPRING GOODS. NEW SPRING GOODS. LATESTAND BEST. LATEST AND BEST. LATEST AND BEST. AT BOTTOM PRICES. AT BOTTOM PRICES. .4 AT BOTTOM PRICES. WITH A WITH A WITH A CFC FIVE CENT COUNTER! FIVE CENT COUNTER! FIVE CENT COUNTER! BARGAINS ALL ROUND BARGAINS ALL ROUND! BARGAINS ALL ROUND! C . C. F. JACKSON, SC. F. JACKSON, # C. F. JACKSON, 4 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS DEALER, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS DEALER, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS DEALER, COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mar. 19, 12-tf. 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. John A. Summer vs. William Summer. Execution. By virtue of an Execution in the above itated case, and of sundry other Executions tgainst the Defendant to me directed, I Vill sell, on the First Monday (Sale-day) n April next, at Newberry Court House, within the legal hours of sale, to the high st bidder, all the interest of William Suni ner in the lands below described: One ract of land situated in the County and State aforesaid, containing FORTY-FOUR &ND THREE-FOURTHS ACRES, more or ess, bounded by lands of George H. Chap nan, Sallie Epting and Mary M. Summer. One other tract of land contaiang SIX rY-ONE ACRES, more or less, bounded by ands of Mary M. Summer, N. L. Chapman, I. Wesley Folk and the Columbia Road. And on Tuesday after Sale-day, I will iell, at the late residence of Wm. Summer ,he following personal property: One IE atch, One old Buggy, One Lot Books, Dne Wardrobe, One Bedstead and one Desk. Levicjd on as the property of Wil jam Summer. TERMS-CASH. Purchaser to pay for 3apers. -D. B. -WHEELER, s. N. C. Mar. 15, 1879. 12-81, tl0 50 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Phelps, Dodge & Co., vs. Robert B. Keene. Execution. By virtue of an Execution in the above ~tate~d case, and ofeother Executions against he Defendafit to, me directed, I will sell, Din the First Monday (Sale-day) in April 2ext, at Newberry Court House, within the egal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, he following property : ONE HOUSE AND LOT in the Town of Newberry, fronting 45 eet on A dams Street, and rubning back in Lb Easterly direction 110 feet, more or less, md bounded by lots of M. A. Carlisle, C. & 3. S. Mower and James A. Crotwell. Also, One Iron Safe, Lot Tinware, Ket les, &c. Levied on as the property of R~obert B. Keene. TERMs--C ASH. Purchaser to pay for apers. D. B. WBEELER, s: N. c. March 17, 1879. 12-3t t7 50 ADMINiSTRATOR'S BALE.. I will sell, at the late residence of Emnan iel S. Sligh, dee'd., on Wednesd.ty, the 9th lay of April next, all the Personal Estate fsaid deceased, consisting of Household Lnd Kitchen Furniture, Stock, &c. TE RMS--CASH. E. P. CHALMFS,S, Mar. 18, 1879-12-3t Adm'r. XECUTioRS' SALE .OF VALUABLE LANDB IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY, 'ORilTNG A PART OF "THE BURLST SQUARE." As Executors of the last will and testa r.ent of Julius B. Smith, and by authority :iven specially to us therein, we will offer or sale from the Court Hfouse steps, on the First Monday in April next, at 12 o'clock I., all the land whereof Julius B. Smith ied seized and possessed, embraced in, 'The Burnt Sqnare," ini the Toiwn of Ne erry, fronting on Caldwell. Friend, e1ce. nd Pratt Streets, in different Jae'6r par els, whereofplats mayib4'seen in the of ee ofithe, batedTourt after the 20th day *f March i genit',to which attention is in ite.d,-*rufwhich will be exhibited on day (sale. TERMS-One!third cash, and the bal uce on a credit of one and two years in qual instalments with interest from the ay of sale, to be seoured by the bond of the urchaser and a mortgage of the land sold, rith t he privilege to the purchaser to pay be whole of his bid in cash. The purchaser will be required to pay The bricks now on lots Nos. three (3), ur (4), and five (5), and which were on iid lots at the late fire will pass to the urchasers of said lots respectively. The houses on the lots to be sold and the ouse located in Smith's Alley, noW occau ied by Burwell lRaines, are excepted from Tis sale, and with the bricks forminga part aereof will be sold for cash, and also the ricks which dQ r.ot pass with Nos. 2, 4 and1 as above provided, immediatbly after the1 de of the lots now advertised, The parties purchasing bricks at,d houses ill be allowed sixty days to remove the moe. WM. LANGFORDl. G. A. LANGFORD. Mar. 12, 1 1-4t. Newberry News copy till day. MRIS, BRU1K DRIl8e Having lea?sed the well known "KINSLER RICK Y'AiRD for a term of years I am 'epred to furnish . First-Class Brick. 0 AflV nflnfltitv aAQ1P9A V~o f.n;flt~. 4r... A MlPisceUaneous. Haroware, CutlEJ ac1q PURE HAMMERED SWEDES PLO [RON. BEST REFINED TIRE, SQUAR1 ROUND IRON. BEST QUALITY PLO W STEEL SEAPSd BEST QUALITY STEEL PLOWS In md Straight Shovels, Ball Tongues kc. OLD DOMINION CUT AND. CLIN(1 7 ,TAlLS. BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, .AN i VISES, H kMMERS, &c. SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS.' roCKS and GRUB HOES. ENGLISH and AMERICAN W ROES, with and without handles most approved makes. *RAMES, TRACES, COTTON snd.'W LA ROPE. ENGLISH and AMERICAN TABi POCKEr CUtLERY. SILVER PhATED KNIVES, POtKET SPOONS of best make and waranted, 0 ties. SADDLES, BRIDLES and WAGO. RESS. -ALSO COOKING and HEATING STOi 4uding the NEW REGULATOR R!V [NG TOP Cook Stove, the last ind one of the best Stoves made' STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS, and WARE. TIN WARE. A large assortmentat Low Piesn Purchasing my goods from [mporters and First Hands-onlyV7n :iacting my business in the most manner, I am prepared to'ofr [NDUCEMENTS to my friends .a rs, and will SELL AS LOW AS ANY HOUSEr THE SrAT. Ever grateful for past favors age, I most cordially Invit yon1 my stock and prices. SAM'L P. BZ Sole Agent in Newberry for -The MILBURN FARMandR WAGON& The BROWN- COTTOKNIOI _ CHEWAKLA LIMtE WORKS, tv STONE LIME. Dan Ferguson's IRON! STOCK, best in the markeLl' S. P. BO HARDWARI(.8"9 Feb. 12, 79-7-tfV - TIME, HEALTH AN1 c. w. sm STEAM eC~ Has been Awarded l state Fair atCban=i5 at the Statlairat It is the most omrplote the lvrs; anZ se food may be cooked at one occupy one hole .dfU tov used on any codiking stove, nace with perfect sue -s~ separate in oigitscoo rent sectionsbe dir ect from the bie.oat condensed, therefore but the room, and butitle quarts of water cook fora saving fuel and excess of ellyin summer. It co on a gas stove. The superiorexelneu or steam-cookedod e to satisfy all. A suplyofae in the boiler, the food c needs no careful- wa ain s e, wito".tb bn~ or vor. Steamed po.per and corndbe;potatoes, dlings, onions, prnp,e~ the same tim.-wtoZwl least.' It Is just the thigt for canning or other heating of 'rooms- in -sammer should be kepts cool; ar not carefully watched; the fo and warm forhours-;and the labor and ftzd1 ut one eao cost of a Coker tosa cellence a..dhethoes Very little- steam flavor and. richness i t saves oe-sit of eai with boiling, roasting or dinary way.: It doesnot..hese - tention td cook as by 1asfy It cannot destroy or ljrzh burning or neglect. It turn atable and nutritions o hendling of numerous tis. It furnishes the most moats and vegeals s original flavor. -We: can Ie menas but prefer all togiei [t saves more than iestdhe more than it-costa in1et it than it costs in labor. No for,husehold convenience. o economy, has ever b~een a patent of real mori'ify an a.nd~ one of those-y coming into general ue tinced. A plaini; commo praised by-ever every household every day. -- EcomeSDAm-rm a NEwnRERn S. We have given the Seikt a fair trial, andar tife mll that is claimed for . satisfaction. - -We wenldceely hiousekeepers m AN' MRS. L. &. P MRS. E L. .T.F Forinle . Mar. 12,11l-2t. Pianos: and. The undersigned takes t Grmn the citizems of Nebey ng Counties, who are liesirons o6 og an Organ or Piano, tbad e id arrangements with the an. which he can RETAIL''you )rgan Ar WHOLEmArE PRICEs. We !ou a first class instrument3 at* >rice as these chaheddy tig ensively advertised over -the co rritten guarantee for 5 years very instrument we sell, -We pes ni your residence, andI keep them-' or 12 months free of charge.' W uilly refer to the foHlow-ng well ies to whom we have said - .' Mr. J. 0. PeopleA1 Pino WJP l; Mr. O. L.Schumnprt, Or - H; Mr. Christian ea, ury, S. C.; Mr. Jar -t~saa, 'rosperity,S S,Y C oun - Jon C. H.,$ 5. O-. saSII Tnion C. IL *no 0. d., S . E. N.? ~oldv5H P. 0,S. e.J - oDue Wst, 5. 0.; .The ~bureb, Organ, Newberry, S. C. Old Pianos taken in exchange nlea. Piaiios tuned and repaired oicee. Satisfaction giaranteed or Respectfully, W. II. S Feb. 17, 1879-8-Oim. We NOTICN f wilmk- ialst1m~b~ of Harllmke fial dees tto H aro &PieA PrA, e on -Tuers - -ilnx.a 0oc~ki h f Newberry, on Tuesday,~the