The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 26, 1879, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

T he iHer a10. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDIToR.s. W. H. WALLACE, N V )'NEWRERzS MAR. 26. 187 A PAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest resiet a Fai ily Newspaper. devoted to the material i terests of the people Of ti;S County an11: t: state. It crculates extensively. and as io A(vertisingi medium nffers unrivalled a. vantages. For Terms, see first page. Carrying cncealed weapon-. The recent killing of Hon. Robt A. Alston, of Atlanta, by Cox, ha,s aroused the Georgia papers aid people to the evil of crrying con cealed weapons. The subject has been taken up by the papers of this State, where Col. Alston was well known, and strong measures are called for to suppress this abomi.a ble practice. Georgia has a law providing for severe punishment of any person found carrying a con cealed deadly weapon. We ougi, to have a similar law in this State. A large proportion of men, espe cially young men, carry pistols. Many of them do so from a habit acquirsd during the troublous times just after the var, when life wa unsafe and there was really an ex cuse for it. But there is no excus, for continuing the practice. A man who carries a pistol is ever ready to use it; he uses it Qften in a heat of passion, without justifncation, and is afterwards sorry for it. It is not one time in ten thousand that a -nan is called upon to use a pistol in self-defense. That, however, is always the plea set up when one is tried for murder. And the Courts have been inclined to construe this plea very liberally.. The contrary should be the case. The very fact that one carries a pistol should be, and ws believe is in strict law, a presumption of naalice-of an intent to kill; and the burden should be on the slayer to' prove no malice, and to give some justifiable cause for going armed. Whatever laws may be passed on the subject of carrying concealed weapons, however severe the penal ty may be, the practice will not be stopped till public opinion frowns it down. Pedestrianism. The six days walking match be tween O'Leary, Ennis, Harriman and Rowell closed in Gilmiore's Garden, New York, the 1.5th. All are Americans except Rowell, who is an Englishman. OYLeary won the belt in London in 1878. as the champion walker of the world, and he was the favorite among betting characters when the late match was opened. After a few days walk, however, hc was ta ken sick, and, inding it impossible to accomplish anything, dropped out of the race. Rowell, the En. glishman, kept ahead from the be ginning, and wound up with 500 miles, Ennis making 473, and Har riman 450. The race excited a wonderful interest; the Garden was crowded and thousands failed to gain admittance. The terms of the match were that the gate money should be divided among the con testants who should make 450 miles ; 50 per cent., with the chamn Spion belt, to go to the winner, 30 per cent. to the second man, and 20 per cent. to the third. By this ar rangement RIowell gets $20,000. (clear of all expenses,) Ennis $15, 000, and Harriman $10,000. Dur ing the six days walk the pedes trians were off the track an average to each of only 36 hours, which they gave to sleep. Walking matches are just now a mania in the Northern cities. Hun dreds of women have entered the arena, and a few weeks ago a Mrs. Pitdey, (Madame Anderson) walked 2,709 quarter miles in as many con secutive quarter hours, walking day and night, taking her sleep either while actually walking or during the fewv minutes left to her after each quarter mile. "The Poor Negro." While the. Republicans in Con gress were able, by reason of supe-1 rior numbers. to elect coiored1 men as clerks, doorkeeper-s, &c., they failed to do so. Therefore, Rainey shouldn't consr it much of a comn-1 plimni-t or kindness that the Re ublicans of the House ran him for] Cerk at the present session. They knew his Democratic opponent would be elected. - Congress. The 46th Congress convened in I extra session the 18th. The cause of the extra session was, that the 45th Congress failed to pass the Legisla tive and Judicial appropriation bills. IThe reason these bills were not passed is, that the Republican Sen ate refused to agree to the provi sions in them abolishing the juror's test oath, and repealing the law au thorizing the President to appoint supervisors of Elections, and the law am.orizing the use of troops at the polls: anO. the Democratic House refused to pass the bills without these provisions. Now. that House and Senate are both Democratic the bills will be passed, and the test oath and the Supervi I sors will be abolished, and we will have no more military bulldozing in elections. The candidates for Speaker of the House were Randall, of Penn sylvania, Democrat, Blackburn, of Kentucky, Democrat, and Garfield, of Ohio, Republican. In the Dem ocratic caucus, the 17th, Randall beat Blackburn-75 to 57. When Congress met the next day the votes were: Randall, 144 ; Gar field, 125; Wright, Greenbacker, 13; Kelly, 1. Randall has served four years as Speaker, and has proved himself honest, capable and upright; a foe to all corruption and jobbery, and a patriot in the truest sense. It is not expected that anything will be done at this extra session exclept to complete the business left unfinished by the-last Congress. Memorial Day in Columbia. The 10th of May will be a nota ble day in Columbia. It will be "Memorial Day--the day set apart for the celebration of the heroism and valor of those who died in de fense of the "lost cause", of those whose deeds should ever be kept green and fresh in our memory. Columbia, where so many of these brave soldiers find their last rest ing-place, has ever'y year since the war commemorated this day with suitable honors. Orators chosen; for the occasion recount the pa triotism and bravery of the dead Confederates, and the fair hands of the ladies bedeck their graves with the flowers of spring. The next Memorial Day will wit ness the unveiling of the Confede 1 rate Monument. For years the la-| dies of the State have been raisingj funds for completing this monu-< ment, and it will be- completed by - the 10th of May. It will stand in the State House yard, and will be a noble work of art. Gen. John S. I Preston. of Columbia, will deliver the oration of the day. There willr be a lar-ge gathering of people from different portions of the State to 1i witness the ceremonies. The County Fairs. 'The Secretaries of the County Agricultural Societies, or FairAs sociations are requested to send thej I date when the fairs in the respec- I tive Counties will be held to T. W. Holloway, Esq., Secretary of the State Agiicultural and Mechanical Society, at Pomaria, S. C. It is thej purpose of Mr. Holloway to publish j this information with the PremimI List of the State Society, if the ne cessary particulars be furnished in t time. The advantages of placing t~ before the whole State, and before a our sister States, the leading facts I regarding the County Fairs are too a patent to need description here. It I is hoped, therefore, that Mr. Hollo- I way's request will be complied with promptly." The above is from the ey:s and t< Courier, and so far as it relates to our own County Fair, we feel satis fied that the energetic officers will do all that is asked in the p,remises. In this connection we would ask if any steps have been taken to secure suitable grounds for the next Fair. ti By all means this shiould be done n in proper time. If the means can be raised it would be well that the a Society buy a piece of ground inh a convenient locality so that per- d manent buildings and pens can be b erected. We look forward with no a little interest to the next annual 0 gathering of people and products. Prince Louis Napoleon has joined b the English army to fight against w the Zulus in South Africa. He has T' lived at Chiselhurst, near London, with his fatheri, the ex-Emperor of ti France, (until his death a few years E ago) and his mother, Eugenie, since their dethronement and exile from t fat France in 1871I. He is now about i ~went-one years of age. It is ei houight that this last step is in- CL :ended to draw public attention to fo ui. He expects some day that :hC Empire will be re-established hi svith himself at the head ; in the b neantimG he does not wish to pass There is not a single colored man n the U. S. House of Representa ives of the present (46th) Con 7ress. There is only one in the Senate--Bruce. of Mississippi-and t ALs term will expire the 4th of Nfarch. 1881. t The clerks in the Bank of France re not permitted to wear heards. . Ewo hundred of them have peti bioned the president to grant them I Whis privilege. v. Win. B. Boyd, Baptist. of Laurens County, died the 18ih. Dr. Jno. G. Traynham, of La1 rens, died the 19th, of pneumonia. Trial Justice Marshall. of Colum bia. Richland County, has 1,000 warrants against persons who failed I to Pay their poll tax. The store of Maj. W. L. Shell, of Laarens County, was burned by an incendiary the night of the 17th. Loss ;5,000 ; insurance 81,000. Charleston green peas will be in the market in about six days. Fif tv nine crates from Florida for New York passed through the city the 15th instant: Mr. 31oore, familiarly called "Governor" Moore, has been "court Iryer" at Spartanburg for fifty-five years, and during all that time has missed only one terni. iark Scott was stabbed and killed in Charleston on the night of the 17th instant. Edward KCnnu Av Ias been arrested as the mnar lerer. Both white. The difficulty I ose a barroom while plarin 'seven up" for dinks. While Messrs. E. R. Bolger and W. 1. Raynan. with two others tre playing a game of cards in a X1rrOOm11 iln Charleston last week 01 drinks-an altercation ensued. n which Bolger shot Raynan wiih pistol, so shattering his ar ias to accessitate aml)putation. -r. W. A. Lester, of Sumter, a ight watchman, shot and killed at aegro the night of the 16th. The legro was lurking around the doors fa store, and the watchman fccl-( ng satisfied that he intended a bur' lry attempted to arrest him, when i tight en sued, with the above re muit. The verdict of the Coroner's 4. nr** was self defense.t T hs News~ and CIourier promises1 ~hat the coming festival of the Aiken schutzen will surpass any of the ests heretofore held. It will be ~elebrated on the 15th and 16th ofi tpril, and Senator Hampton with e. Tov. Simpson~ and other distin urished citizens will be there. We a :nowv of no occasions pleasanter e han these annual fests of our Ger- a can citizens. I, In Anderson County the stock n a* is in operation. A week or two e go a negro's cow got on another 12 egro's land ; the land-owner killed 40 be cow ; tile cow-.owner prosecuted imn for malicious mischief, and he tl rosecute'd the cow-owner for al- a ing his cow to go at large and amage his property. Both parh ecs were sentenced by a Trial Jus- Ic ice to pay a fine of five dollars, and a~ oth appealed. ti C George Fox, the comedian, "Hump. 7 D)umpty" died from paralysis at ~ibutable to the "fiake-white," laid pon the face for his comic make-up. et ladies cultivate only the pink anda hite of health that follow the use of R. HARTER's LIVER PILLs AND RON fONic. For sale by all Druggists. DowieW Moise, Wholesale Agents, Charles n, S. C. FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. S WASHINGTON, D. C., al March 19, 1879. tI Yesterday saw the opening of a* emocratic Congress, the first in more b ian half a generation. Boys who erc learning their A. B. C.'s whenW e last had a Congress of Democrats, :e ow old enogh to take seats in ich a body. Sinee then we ha:;e d the costliest and bloodiest of mo arn wars, unparalleled^ depression of asiness, and changes in legislation r hieh awpognt almost to an overthrowtl 'our former (Government. The Con :ess5 which now comes into power . n ill have no duty to perform except bu Srestore the country, as far as possi- z e, to the condition iu which it was ze hen Democracy was before in power.t1 a do this will require the surrender' many individual and sectional in-a rests and prejudices, but I doubt not e surrender will be cheerfully made. se verything so far indicates it. The organization of the HJouse yes rday was an exceedingly quiet af r. Jus:. cnough tuen voted for- Mr. andali to give him a majority of the acted memubers. Every man who tered the Decmocratie caucus voted me r him. It umay not have needed r.Ihcmunselqetwrso aml ohaei'rd hs s r.i Blacaburn' loqurenater ig ae-ai tohae cinsu fre thes 'u se n isnorabele tourse caftebeng.u " i aten in the coutest for the nomina- use .n k not the los to ha onmmonded I kee wider field than he now occupies. )f Mr. Raudall it is hardly necessary o say anything. Ie is an admirable peaker, and perhaps, next to Sena or Blaine, the best informed ian in he country in general politics. The first question in all minds now s that raised by Senator Beck, whe her or not Congress shall proceed vith general legislation or only pass lie two defeated appropriation bills uid the reform measnres attached to bem. It is noticed that the two pro )ositions so far formally made among D)enocratic members to thus restrict egislation, have not been acted on. Phe Republicans, on the contrary, inanimously and enthusiastically vi ed, at their lIuse C:us, against roing into ge1eral legislation. Evi lently it will gratify that party if -igid i.quiry into the past, and tho -ough reformvation can be rut vff for a eason. Spsaker Randall was serenaded last iight by a iarge numb-r of his parti an friends, and he made a speech in lhieh he claimed that the repeal of he Federal election laws was in the uterest of Lational peace. He% was ,reeted with great enthusiasm. I bould not fail to mention that his riuaiph has given a new impetus to he Tilden Presidential stock, and to L re.idential speculation in particular. The case of breach of promise of rarriage, the "Widow Oliver" against 1iniua Cameron, has been on trial icre for several days, and is the sen ation. Gen. Butler represents Mr. Jameron, and he cross-examined the ylaintiff yesterday .in a way which vould have made a modest womau vish to withdraw from the suit. The ase is developing some filth, and pro )ably a good deal of untruth. Mr. liver, the "late" husband of the -Widow" appearel in Court to asto iish his wife yesterday, and she was nade to identify him.. This was ra her a damper, amd it is said the *widow" would be willing to settle he case now for a small consideration. It is worthy of note that the iaii ,ration to this couutry is ou the in rease very largely. The figures at he Bureau of Statistics show that 28,440 persons landed in New- York lone during February. as against 96, OO for the same month a year ago. 'hose who are posted say that the igures for the Spring nciths will how a still greater increase. The iard times in England and the social liscontent in Gernany are ha;ving heir effect upon the volume of in o this country. DEM. Let none who are afflicted with Thills and Fever despond. DR. H-AR 'ER's FEVER AND AGUE SPECIFIC is ,sovereign remedy that has never yet ailed to cure. For sale by all Druggists. Dowie SMoise, Wholesale Agents, Charles on, S. C. FOR THE1 IER4,.LD, sharoin Meeting and Other In-. teresting Matters. MESsss. EDITORtS .It was my pr!v lege to attend the Quarterly Confer eo of the North Newberry Circuit, eld at Sharon Church on the 15th ad I tth inst. lit was a very inter sting occasion. Rev. C. H. Pritch rd, the Presidinp Elder. preached, as e always does, good s ermlous;, his ser ion on Sunday, from Jeremiah, Sth hapter and 22nd verse, was a master. Seffort, showing that ti-me and study1 f both uminad and heart had received< Itenation, Hie proved beyond a doubt >some hard cases who were present, iat man needed a spiritual as well as bodily physician, and his sermon ad a happy effect. I heard Mr. J. .R. say it was the. best sermon lie ad ever heard; though lie ackuow 'iged that he had not heard many, i She had not been t.o church in a long me, but that now lie intended to ake up for lost time, (hope he will.)t wing 'to feeiblp health Rey. M. L. f anks, preacher in charge, di d ot s reach. Sharon Church was built in 1868, d was dedicated in 1869. Rev. W. I. Fleming preached the dedicationt roon and was assisted by Rev. J. K. a endenhall. This church can say i hat few churches can, that she has n ~ver failed to pay every cent that has 7er been assessed to her. Would t rat others would imitate her noble e :ample. WV. WV. Summer, W. ]-. a oyd and W. S. Pitts, with Jacob Lrmmer and Dr. E. T. McSwain as ternates, were elected delegates to *e District Conference. I was surprised to find very few far ers had availed themselves of the mefits of the stock law in aispensing ~th their fencing, though I could ~ar none complain ; all thought it a od law.e My heart sickened within me as I j ssed the recently burnt stables aug p rn of Mrs. Barre. In passing the t: ad the fumes are very strong from e poor burnt horses and mules-r 'hen, oh ! when will justice overtake ese hll-deserving, worse than mid- t< ght assassins who prowl around and rn the property of peaceable citi- fi os when they are asleep ? None >reC quiet and peaceable can be found an Mr. Jesse Dobbins, and lie is illy ei le to' bear such a heavy loss. o The farmers about Kinard's T. . so to be well up with their work. is More anon. tc Repectfully yours, 'BUSH RIVER.1 Suirerium fhr a Life Time. le 'ersons affieted with rheumatism often ai rer~ for a life time, their tortures being a! st without remission. The joints and scles of such unfortunates are in most te es shockingly contorted and drawn out of pe. To afford them even temporary re- i ,the ordinary remnedies often prove utterly or less. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the ie er hand, is ar-ouched by persops who have d it, to be a genuine source of relief. It ps the h1ood cool by promoting a regular se it of body and reomves from it imnnri. | ,. FOR THE HERALD. Teachers' Association. As something new is always in order we propose to say a )ew word. on the subject of the formation of a Teachers Association in Nwberry County. The subject was agi t tel to some extent during tihe week of otir .eneral examinatioj, and the proposed ino:l:ltion of sitch all Associ:ation met wi;tlh thw ieiity approval of all who were intet vienl%rf on the subject. hlg grealv enlcouaged, a meeting of thwe tcrs of Newberry County was called to 1e hei'd on S.turd:v, s1b of March, to t:ake into vonsideration the ini.ortanee of f0rmning such all Associaion. But in con sc(ieice of miany of the teachers not hav it.-, been apprised of this meeting, and of ot; rs who were not able to get to New berry on that day, the tiumber of teachers presont at this meeting was comparatively snill, yet those prestnt were not at all dis col:.Lged, feeling that all who understood the object in view were alike fnvorable to t1e inovement. After having temporarily ogi:.zed the meeting adjourned to meet in the Femiale Academy at Newberry, on Saturday, -2nd March. This meeting was held at the time and place appointed, but owing to the number prese:nt not being sufliciently great, it was nilaniniously agreed that the permanent or gallization of' the Association be postponed until Our next uieeting, which will be held in the Female Academy at Newberry, on Saturday, 5th of April, at 101 A. M. We already have the names of a goodly inumtier of both male and feiale teachers on our roll, and hope to see them as well a. all others who flel interested in the movement present at our next meeting. The prime object of this Association is the general improvement in the profession of teaching, and also the encouragement of education in Newberry County. These as well as other objects of the Association will be fully explained at our next meeting. Our past meetings have been very pleas ant, and whenl our Association shall have been fully organized they will become more pleasant as Well as very instructive. No teacher who loves his or her profes sion cm afford to feel indifferent towards any movement which has for its object the encouragement and promotion of the edu cation of the children and youth of our comIlrb'. Runemnber the time and place of our next mnec:ing, and if possible -ive encouragement by being present. . . B. Newberry News please copy. Pareuts, mothers, nurses,-do not fail to give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to the little ones for all cases of Coughs or Colds. Custs only 25 cents. Jeff David Not a Murderer. Hampton's Clemency Justified by Recent Developaments-Arrest of the Real Mur derers of the Franklins. DONALDSVILLE, March 18.-1 sup pose that most of your readers have heard of the cold-blooded niurder which took place iu this county on the 20th of December, 1877, aind which is well known in this up-country as the Franklin murder. Jeff David was convicted at Abbeville as the perpe trator of this horrible crime, and sen tenced to be hanged. The Governor gave hitu several respites, and he was finally sent to the Penitentiary for safe keeping, and perhaps the result was a commutation of sentence to im prisonment for life. From a report brought to this towm this morning, it appear-s that Joe Ar nold is the murderer, and not Jeff David. A Mr. Pleasant Sullivan, of Laurens, has been working patiently at the case for some time. Sullivan suspected that .Joe Arnold was guilty of the murder. and so direct ed special attention to developing evidence to confirm his suspicions. Somte time after the murder, and per baps after the conviction of Jeff David, he hired the woman who was iving' with Joe Arnold as his wife, at hie time of the murder, to cook for 'im. He, by various means, sue eeded in gaining her confidence, and tfew days ago she came out and told he whole story, implicating herself, Toe Arnold and another negro man, amed Fisher. A warrant was obtained for Arnold otd Fishier, who were in Ander-son. ['hey were digging a well when the >osse came to arrest them. Fisher vas drawimg out the dirt and Arnold vas down in the well; the former nade his escape after being pursued ora mile or so. The ewell proved a afe prison for the latter, whence he as taken and lodged in the jail at inderson C. H. Mr. Sullivan went home, informed he woman of the arrest of Arnold, nd secured her by giving he rlodg ngs in the same house with her for sr husband. Eyery one must certainly commend he wisdom of the Governor in this ase. Had Jeff David been hanged 11 would have regretted it. ( Cor. Columbia Regis-ter. Not Deserving oft Pity. Beggared spen dthrifts, to whom oney . has no exchaQge value but leasure.1 Persons who will persist in dying by :ches with dyspepsia and liver dis' ~ses, when Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ~al Discovery and Pleasant Purgative ( ellets are unfailing remedies for 2se maladies. Parents who spare the rod and in the child. Fast young men and omen are generally spoiled children >begin with. People who marry for mon.ey, and ad too late that golden glitter is all] oonshine. Womien who suffer death every day g, their lives, when Dr. Pierce's Fav- 'j ite Prescription will effectually re- ~ ove those painful weaknesses and ~ apart a healthful tone and strength f the whole system.s People who live beyond their r ans and find thmat style and pride, i e every thing else in this world, un as placed upon a secure foundation, e subject to the law of gravitation. n Invalids who do more toward foe- a rigdsae,b iigadsepn th*o,uvniatdroso h dingr houese, thaivng the bstleepi-g thea ow,punsentwad rosrof the dinaty oserat exene tet mdi nues a all oemplieni toand sanitary, G 1ena u modert expense tey canI - ure all the hygienic and sanitary Food greatly benefits when given properly at the right periods, but to overfe'!d the b:by is to sicken it, and induce a degree of .-fiering; Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is !e iwst remedy ior the discomfort i-in. from over feeding the baby. 'ric "5 e<t. .1Iarriegl, March 1:3, 1879. by lev. M. E. Broadus, Mr. YA-Ci-Y FLOYD to Miss l>XCILLA WEIMS-it il of Newberr'. Obiuary. )IED, on the 24th of Februarv, 1879, GENE LouisE, habe of D. C. and Druiee A. Lake. Age, 7 months. How sweet to know that this little lamb has been folded in the bo:.oim of the loving Savior, there to rest, sweetly rest, evermore. CEMA. POsT OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Mar. 22, 1879. List of advertised letters for week ending March 22, 1879: Boyce, Mrs. Mary 11arrinton, Minor Brooks, J. A. -Perry, Mrs. Lue Cannon, Simeon iRoberson, Charles Goggans. Anna E. iSuber, Miss Melvina Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .Xew eldvertisements. All persons indebt ed to the undersigned must settle their ac counts in full by cash, otherwise their credit can not be ex tended. S. F. FANT Mar. 20, is79. 33-tf. Bridges! Bridges!! The B-,ri of County C ammioners will be at tlh.e* llowing na d! p" i at noon, on the days hereinaIfter slated , foi the pur po.e of letting out contralct! to t1he lowest responsible bidders, to bumild three bridges over Bu1-4h River, as follow.s, to wit: at Frank Miller's Mill, on Thtirsday,April 17th, next ; at Langford's (formerly Mendenhall's) Mill, on Fiday April 18th ; and at F. Wer ber's Mill on Saturday Apil 19th. One contract will be made on each day. Contractors to give bond in double the sum of the bid. Specifications for e;ach bridge miay be seen by calling upon the udersigned and will he read at the places above mnen;ioned on the days ile contracts are made. F. WERBER, Jr, March 26 13 St C. C. C. N. C. ESTATE'S SALE. By permi'.ssiont of the Court of Probate for Newberry County, I will sell, at Netw berry Court House, on Sale-day, (first Mon day in April next,) at public auction, the personal estate of Dr. Wnm. F. Pratt, de eeased, consisting of A STOCK OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS, HOUSEHOLD FURNIT URE, &ce, &c. TElulS.- For all sums of mind over twven ty dollars. a credit will be extended to 1st Janu.ary, 18S80, with i2terest from the day of sale, to be secured by note and approved surety ; under twenty dollars cash will be required. The purchaoers, how ever, will be perm'itted to pay all in cash, if it should be so desired. N. l.-Iun the m.'eautom the stock of lig ors uma be disposed of i rvately to a purch.ise r by app'lying:, to Si L 18 JOIiNSTON E, Mar. 24, 13-2t A dm'r. Notice of Finial Settlieent. Notic' is hereby iven that the tinder signedt, Adinit-tratror of thle Estate of. R. Y. Neil!, dm ceased, ni ill mai:te a fin'alI settle mnent on the said E.state on Mo:,day, the 28th day of April, 1 87'., in the ollece of the Judge of ltobare for Newberry County, and immediately thereafter apply for a finial discharge us such Admtinistrator. T. N. KIBLER. Ad m'r.,*R. Y. N eill, dee'd. Mar. 26, 13-5t* South Carolina Railroad Company. Commencing Sunday, March 16, 1879, Pas senger Trains will run as follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Leave Charleston at..6.45 a mn and 9.15 p m n Arrive at Columbia at.1..10 p mn and 6.15 a mn Leave Columbia at..5.00 p na and 0.30 p m Arrive at Chiarlestapi atj0,'00 p mn and 6.40 a min AUGUSTA DIVISION. b (DAILY.) Leave Charleston at...45 a mn and 10.15 p mn Arrive at Augusta at.. .1.25 p mn and 8.20 a mn Leave Augusta at...3.30 p m and 7.30 p inm Arrive at Charleston at10 00 p mn and 6.00 a mn CAMDEN DIVISION. (DAILY, EXCEP'T SUNDAY.) Leave Charleston................7.20 a mn Arrive at Camden.............. .A03 p in Leave Camden....................7.30 a mn Arriye at Chaileson..............6.15 p mn SUIMMERVILLE TRAIN. (DAILY, EXCEIPT SUNDAY.) Leave Charleston.................3.20 p mn &rrive at Summnerville..............4.20 p mn T Leave Summ?ierville................7.39 a in hi &rrive at Charleston.,...........8.30 a mn Trains leaving Charleston at 9.15 P. M. and Dolumnbia at 4.00 P. M. make close connec ions daily, except Sunday, with trains of 3reenville and Columbia Railroad, to and - from Greenville, WValhalla, Anderson, Spar. :anburg, andl points on the Spartanburg and !Ashevi lie Railroad, and for Laurens on L'uesday, Thursday and Saturday. rg Trains leavin Charleston at 6.45 P. M. and Jolumnbia at 4.0 P. M. Inake close connec :ions daily_with Trains of Charlotte, Columi ia anW ~~iad, to and jen 3harlotte, Richmnond, Wi.ngLon and all p< sastein Cities; also with Trains of Wil- ac nington, Columbia and Augusfa Railroad, o and from Sumter and other points on W. p' 3. &A. R.R. P1 Ti'aina leas'ing Charleston at 6.45 A. M. and at 0.15 P.1 1. and Augusta at 3.30 P. M., make g, :lose connections daily with Trains of leorgia itailroad and Central Railroad for 0 lacon, Atlanta and all points West and N: outhwest. i Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains, JOHN B. PECK, General Superitendent. ag D. C: ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt. th POUNDRY NOTICE. pr THE undersigned would respectfully in armn his friends and the friends of Mr. FE 'ER KIND, that he has bought the PH(E LN IRON WORKS, of Columbia, S. C_., nd is now prepared to do all kinds of work T the manufacture of STE AM ENGINES, ]. com five-horse power to any size, Boilers, aw, Grist and Cane Mills, all kinds of Ag cultural Implements, Iron and .Brass Gast tgs, Oclumns fo.r stores, of aldsrptions, Si ailings for Balcotnies ard Cemeteries, and st *spairing of' all kinds of machinery. bl4 Mr. Peter Kind will superintend the busi- Tb eas, and all orders sent shall have prompt ta trention. Reasonable prices, and good ant ork done by the best mechanics. Direct all orders to G. DIEROKS, - Or, PETER KIND, Superintendent, for . .Diereks, Columbia, S. C. Mar. 19, 12-if. UTTilTos flfrlT. -. .,ew X .lliscellaueous. CMlldy IBV8 Prg18otly, The Holnan Pad and Anxili ary Remedies Cure by Absorp PAD tio, TRADE MARK. All dif.Ilties arising from Torpid Liver, and is r.n infallible Preventive of Malatik and Diplhtherii. Thesev rern dies will do for you what no thing elke on carth can. More than a qu ir ter of a million of intelligent witnesses bear testimony to theit eflicaeV. Pad, $2. Specials, $3. Specials are used in complicated cases. Body Plastcrs 50 cents. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair. Ab sorption Salt foot Baths, 25 cents e pack. age, six packages 1.25. The followirg are some of the many dis eases the Liver Pad Company Remedies wim- cllre: Fever and Ague, 1!alarial Fever, Bi!ious Disorders, Liver Complaint, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headache, Dyspepsia, Ghill and Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fe ver, Diarrheta, Catarrh, Kidney Troubles, Jaundice, Irregular action of the Heart, Neuragi:i. Rhemnatisin, all kinds of Female Weaknesses, Sick Headache, Lumbago, Sci aic, Lassitude, Bilio-s Colic, P,,in in the Side, Back, Sto-nach. Shoulders and Muscles. All these have their origin, directly or in directly, in the Stomach and Liver. If you doubt it, cull for Dr. Fairchi!d's Lecture. C Beware of imitations. For sale only by our accredited Agent for Newberry, WIm. E. PELHAM, Druggist. Mar. 19, 12-1m. Ayer's Sarsaparilla For Scrofula, and all scrofulousdiseasesXq sipelas, Rose or St. An thony's Fire, Eruptions and Eruptive diseases of the skin, Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Pim ples, Pustules, Boils, Blotches, Tumors, Tet. ter, Salt Rheum, Scald Read, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side and Head,Female Weak ness, Sterility, Leucorrhaea arising from internal ulceration, and uterine disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia tion, General Debility, and for Puri fyin the Blood. This Sarsaparillais acombinationof vegetable alteratives--Stillingia,Man drake,Yellow Dock-with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most efficacious medicine yet known for the diseases it is intended to cure, Its ingredients are so skilfully combined that the full alterative effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it is still so effectual as to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions which levelop into loathsome disease The reputation it enjoys is derived Erom its cures, and the confidence whicli prominent physicians all over ;he country repose in it proves their mxperience of its usefulness. Certificates attesting its virtues iave accumulated, and are cons tantly being received, ad as many >f these cases are publicly known, hey furnish convincing evidence of he superiority of this Sarsaparilla >ver every other alterative medicine. 3o generally is its superiority to any >ther medicine known that we need 1o no more than to assure the public hat the best qualities it has ever >opsessed are strictly maintained. .PREP4RED BY )r. J. C. AYER & V0,, L.owell, Masa-a .PractH cai and .Analy#~a ualQemnist. OLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS EVERYWERE M. L. KINARID [as withdrawn from the firm of Kinard & Viley, an<i he.s removed to the old clothing tandI of R. & W. C. Swaflield, opposite the 7heeler House, where he will continue the usiness of a dealer in MEN'S AND YOUTHS' JLO0 IG, HTS8 8PS -AND FURNISHING GOODS DF EVERY DESCRIPTION, o make room for new goods, he will sell s stock now ou hand below cost for the sxt ten days. M. L. KINARD, Mar. 19, 12-2t Columbia, S. C. t NOTICE~ 3 HOLDERS OF FAST DU~E SCHOOL CLilMS. The undersigned Commissioners, ap >inted by His Excellency the Governor, in cordance with an act entitled "An Act to ovide for the funding of the bona fide st due schoolclaims8 of Newberry County, d for the payment of the same," approved ~cember 24, 1878, will meet at Newberry, H., ON THE SIXTH DAY OF MAY EXT, at 11 o'clock A. M., and remain session thirty days. All persons holding past due school claims ainst Xewyberly Corsaty, arising prior to i e passage of said Act, are hereby notified . at they~will be required to present and ove the same before said Commission. C A. J. LONGSHORE, a J. C. BOYD, V J. W1STAR GARY. 0 Leb. 28, 1879. 10-4t. nprove Your Horses. g riHE celebrated fiTALLION, JOHN .YNE, by IMPORTED LEAMINGTON, out of EET HoME, by IMPORTED ALBlos, will nd the ensuing season at the Livery Sta. of W. D. Starling. at $20 the season. oroughbred Mares and those from a dis ice at $15. Terms-Half cash, and bal ~e by approved note. Apply to d1 W. D. STARLING, ~far. 19, 12-2t Columbia, S. C. 'ATE OF SOLU CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THE PROBATE COURT. moiee s her.eby ien that I will make a!| ,&Miscellaneous. Hardwr, Cdtll, &C. PURE HAMMERED SWEDES PLOW IRON. BEST REFINED TIRE, SQUARE AND I ROUND IRON. BEST QUALITY PLOW STEEL SHAPES. BEST QUALITY S I'EEL PLOWS in Turn and Strah it Shovels, Bull Tongues, Sweeps, OLD DOMINION CUT AND CLINCH NAILS. BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, ANVILS, VISES, I kAMMERS, &c. SHOVELS. SPADES, FORKS, MAT TOCKS and GRUB HOES. ENGLISH and AMERICAN WEEDING HOES, with and without handles, of the most approved makes. IIAMES, TRACES, COTTON and MANIL LA 1OPE. ENGLISH and AMERICAN TABLE and POCKE ' CU rLERY. SILVER PLATED KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS of best make and warranted quali ties. SADDLES, BRIDLES and WAGON HAR NESS. -ALSO COOKING and HEATING STOVES, in cluding the NEW REGULATOR REVOLV ING TOP Cook Stove, the latest improved. and one of the best Stoves made. STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS, and STOVE: WARE. TIN WARE. A large assortment at Low Prices. Purchasing my goods from Manufac turers, Importers and First Hands only, and con ducting my business in the most economical manner, I am prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to my friends and custom ers, and will SELL AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE. Ever grateful for past; favors and patron age, I most cordially invite you, to examine my stock and prices. SAM'L P. BOOZER. Sole Azent in Newberry for The MILBURN FARM and PLANTATION WAGONS. The BROWN COTTON GIN. CHEWAKLA LIME WORKS, best quali tv STONE LIME. Dan Ferguson's IRON FOOT PLOW S FOCK, best in the market. S. P. BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORES Feb. 12, '79-7-f. EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN TUE TOWN OF NEWBERRY, FORdING A PART OF "1THR BURNT SQUARE." As Executors of the last will and testa, m?ent of Julius B. Sm'it.h, and by authority giveni specially to us therein, we will offer for sale from the Court House steps, on the First Monday in April next, at 12 o'clock M., all the land whereof Julius B. Smith died seized and possessed, embraced in "The Burnt Square," in the Town of New berry, fronting on Caldwell. Friend, Nance atnd Pratt Streets, in differnt lots or par cels, whereof plats may be seen in the of fiee of the Probate Court arter the 20th day of March instant, to which attention is in vited, and which will be exhibited on day of sale. TERMS-One-third cash, and the hal anee on a credit of one and two years i:n equal ius.almeIts with interest from the day of sa'e, to be seenred by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the land.seld, with the privilege to the purobiser to pay the whole of his bid in cash.. - The purchaser will be required to pay for papers. The bilks now on lots Nos. three (3), four (4), and five (5), and which were on said lots at the late fire will pass to the purchasers of said lots respeetively. The houses on the lozs to be sold and the house located in Smnith's Alley, now oceu pied by Burwell Raines, are excepted frotm this sale, and with the bricks forming a part, thereof will be sold for cashi, and nao the bricks which do rot paIss with Nos. 3, 4-and 5, as above provided, immediately after the sale of the lots now advertised. The parties purchasing bricks at,d houses will be allowed sixty days to remove the same. WM. LANGFORD. G. A. LANGFORD-. Mar. 12, 11-4t. Newberry News copy till day. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN GOMMON PLEAS, Joseph Caldwell, Plaintiff, agaInst August Schaieman, Defendant. Foreclosure. By virtue of the Decretal Order in the I tbove stated case, I will sell, a; public aue dion, to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door at Newberry, in the . County and State aforead, on the First ~fonday in April newr, all that tract or pIar-I ation of Ft-'d, situated in said Gonnty- aind 3tate, containing SEVENTY-NINR .AND INE-TENTHS ACRES, more' or less,j snown as the Martin Placerald boundedI by inds of Mrs. Harriet Thomason, Joseph aldwell andATrs. Martha C. Caldwell, and ying o piiters of Foster' Creek, (atribu r of Enoree River.) .TERMS-One-half of the purchase waney o. be paid in cash, the balance on a credis f 'ene year, with interest from day of sale, he credit portion to be secured by the pond of the purchaser and a mortgage of he premises sold. Purchaser to pay for apers. E. P. CaALMERS, c. c. r, Clerk's Office, March 10, JS879. 11-3t 75 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Frederick H. Dominick hath inde suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ldministration, of the Estate and effects ot [ary Dominick, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish Il an,l singular the kindred and creditors f the said deceased, that they be and ppe4r, before me, in the Court of Probate, > be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., n the 2nd day of A pril next, after ublication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the >renoon, to shew cause, if any they have, by the said Administration should not te anted. Given under my hand, this I7th iy of March, Anno Domini 187~9. J. B. FELLERS, i. P. N. c. Mar. 19, 12-2t. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I wili se!l, at the late residence of Eman Il S. Sligh, dec'd , on Wednesd.ay, the 9th y of A pri l next, all the Personal Estate said deceased, consisting of H3ousehold d Kitchen Furniture, Stock, &c. TER MS-CASH. E. P. CHALMERS, Mar. 18, 1879-12-St A&dn'r. FORK THE ROA'DS.