Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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roR THE IERALD. Tis concavo-convex erfu,ion, (cemanat ing 'romn a iseael brain, stuerinced by "eri zoo tic. " hydrophobia"and "b!ack tongue," is respect fal] ed cted to the young gen t'ernen who kindly assZisted in ertain charl table purposes n this portion of the "uora' Vineyard," (which is "just avove Datl 1ork.") ; ro all young ladies who do not wear "pin backs" and "lunatic tringes." To all widows who are not irying to trap some male indi vidual. To any live individual who can Lo home at 3 A. M and tell his wife anythingZ but a barefaced lie in regard to the causes c. detention. To any given quantity of hunr: nature (of mn:teuine~' persuasi:on) that een eat pickies and cloves 'down town' and r.--t have the ieadache next noroi-n. With dt. respect for the Ed izors of the HERALD, a': the mo-t unqualitied admiration for the~r mental earacitis and physical )eauty, I t - eline to dedicate any porion of myself, co poral or mental, to any one residing in a 1- - gion infested with I)evils. SPRING. Awake now my Mase and strain every mu - cie, Hani on your jim-cracks and tie on your bti tie, Bring out your paint: ox and touch up your blotches, Curry your mane and shake out its potchs. IHint up your frail pole and bring out yozr saddle, We'll catch old Pegasus and mount hII astraddle; Together we'll take a poetical (?) rampa, For mutual pleasure and Sn-ing's disadv-n tage. Old Winter has gone to the land of aead se. sons, For which "escapade" he assigned but two reasons: The first of which was, the most trtt!y im portant, Some things should Spring see and othcrs she oughtn't. She comes to us clad in her maidenly riche., And should not see Winter minus coat, shirt aid breeches; On leaving, he looked-most amorous of leeches! So hard at young Spring that he killed all of the peaches. But he's gone, past a doubt, his tracks are all fading, And Spring comes instea i, the flower yar.s lading; A million sweet warbiers should head the procession, Each tiny voice making it's sweetest conf,S sion. To the beauteous maiden, who in great con descension, Comes around to give us her yearly att tion, At whose approach the chicks start their "'tweeting;" They commence a career that ends at camp meeting. Just hold in a little, old Peg's back is peaked, It makes the hind-rider feel just a biL streak ed; We are riding too fast to find what we are after, S'pose we go slower and make The seat "safter." Why, hello! look there, how came that you reckon, See the Daisies retura Spring's nod with their beckon, And Violets too! in modest attraction, With odor so sweet as to give satisfaction. The wild Honeysuckle in lavish profusion, Dogrvood and peach blossoms in flo-:al cen' fusion; All seem to conspire for Spring's exaltation, And thanking old Winter for e;vacuationl. The Zephyrs are all come out on a bender, With strictcst injunction from Eolas to ren der All assistance that lies in their power to screen us In the scrimmage with grass that's common between us. Oh! shades of Tom Moore, of Byron and Dante, Come now to my aid and help me to "ante," If vou can leave the place where you're "quartered;" Come quick! erc English and Poesy's slaugh tered. I want no "Inferno" nor historV of "I lades," . "Childe IIarold" frolic amongst the fair ladies; Bat bring us the tiuth as so often you have wrote it, And give us a chance in this ode (?) to mtis cuote it. I've called on the dead, nowv I'll call on the living, And see what advice they'll be after giving; Friend Tennyson says that Spring's thre best season For courting the girls, without rhyme or reason; That the vo-.ubs' vivid f:mecy is passittgly ac In ydrting out fecatures and forms quite ac IIe thinks that bright Spin so bounteous in pleasur'e Will ler.d its assistance to woo-in a meas ure. TIll now 'light awhile in the Grove of Par nassus, Give Spring some repose and feed old Pe gasus, For I know by his looks that he is quite jaded, My muse is asleep. my visions have faded. Had not These c.mses mysteriously blended, The Delil only knows where this ode would have ended.; But ended it is, and I think it best That the reader should lay down his paper and rest. "SPRING TURiNIP" Rose Cottage, April 7th, 1879. A or to the Corpul~ent. Instead of regarding obesity as t:n normal condition, mtany people have erroneously considered it as an evi 4weuce of health, andi any agent that rtduces fat is therefore at one su pected of being injurious. Starting to reason fromi the false position that fat is an evidence e.f health, it is nct surprnisin:g that they should, very nat urali's. fitl into the crrer ofsppn thazt t:n agent pe5scseing rorties cabe frteusi torpulentcy woul Crov i 'urou tote elt.Re Gus owvr frmth atoa bt' n:: :or o conto t t , -tsg its . L . T x e Leva de THOS. F. RNEKER E.ros. W.'H WALLACE. 7 1 WV : N "SPAY, A P R. 16, 187'.0 A P.PER 'r R THE 'EOPL. T he Helt. is inl th!e lhsi:em1-epct a Fa:ti ily Newvspa~per. .iet d to) tile umtterial m ter1tsts of tile pt-oiL of thi County :amith s: te It tircuIltes CxtnsiveiV tud1( as. :o .,. t 0 .....,..,..--...e - , *ww= a e.m == " A,w for Ye icP aLd a18a AA r ITHE' P oI. , The .7ms ami (Courier, under the above heading, says : "here is not exactly one law for the rich and an other for the poor in the South, but in the South, at Iln the Xarthi , the criminal of good family and large means has ten chances of es caping punishment where the hum ble citizen has one. Money. brains and social influence do the busi ness. It is a crying wrong. No thing will have a he-althier effect in enforcing an obedience to law than a practical demonstration that there is no privileged class of felons. Exalted position and intellectual abiity are an aggravation of the offensC, instead of a reason for mit igating punishment." Akin to this sentiment is that of Dickens, where he sys. in Nicholas Nickleby: "There are many pleas ant fictions of the law in constant operation, but there is not one so pleasant and plractically hum rous as that which supposes every man to be of equal value in its impar tial eye, and -a benefits of all laws to be equally attainable by all men, without the smallest reference to the furniture of their pockets." A well known gentleman of a neighboring County "got ofT" a right good thing a few weeks ago; hoe said, the law presumes a poor man guilty till se is proved to be innocent, but presumes a rich man innocent till he is proved to be gu:lty. It cannot be denied that there is abundant reason for all this criti cism. And this is one great draw back to the prevention of crime : the aoor man does not and cannot respect a law that does not give him the same showing that it gives a rich man: and the rich man aoes not fear a law which his riches and his bosition will enable him to ed In one case there is no re sn2ct for the law in the other no fear. It ought not to be so: i devolves upon the judges and theI jfuy to see that, in practice as well as in thaeory, Sveryv man is equal before the law." Judge RZives, of the U. S. District Court of Virginia, had several Vir ginia Jiudges indieted for failing to select as jurors certain citizens on account of ra~e, color and previous condition of servituda. Among the judges thus indicted and arreste'd was J. D. Coles, Judge of the Coun ty Court for Pittsylvania Count;. The Governor of Virginia, the 7th,I throuigh his~ Attorney-General, pre sented to the U. S. Sjuoreme Court a petition for iiabeas. Corps. an cwnorair, for the puripose of testing1 the legality of Judge 22 cin Te Attorney-General had aher ing before the Court the 14th. While the Radicals in Congress are using every effort to prevent the repeal of the juror's test oath -wichi prevents any man who served in the Confederate army from sitting' as a juror in the U. S. Courts-this Radical Judge Rives s prosecuting Cou nty Judges- for failing to put negroes on juries. Which would make a more compe tent juror, an ignorant Radical no go, or a former Confederate sol dier ? The general government pre fers the former. Covention of' the Y. Mi. C. As sociationi. On the 24th. 25th and 26th of April, in the Methodist Church at Anderson, will be held the Fourth Annual State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of South Carolina. A large num-C ber of delegates is expected to be resent not ony from this but from ;ter States, and a cordial ivita don s extended to pastors of shurches, professors and teachers (' O''-Sads~oi.at -i u-olegs .n scols n yug (fef interested in Christian work. I'h:o Convention will be highly in f Wresting- as well as profitable. It t ~ ~io-~~nCi tfi!if fhr~ i~~inc-~ c~F 1e1- I Political Triali. The V. Circuit Court mt in bal:n lhe 7th inst:m t. Jauig e ed. of Maryland, presiFig ad Disrict Attor-nev Northrop,. and ii t!lihd F.. W. M. LM1ackey,- pro)se. ntiing'. Tiere is a huge - nnber f caSs u-n the. (ocket for violat.ition >n th lcinlw-ig L vug rals,~~- intimijtiation, ke. Tihe tSeens1 parties are from Charles ..orge.ftown a sal a.Larnd andi~ iin -nt Pie,i conus f ar ifoirent POrD ns of the State have vo n teered their servies yib, and are on lha1nd. to defend the accuised, be ;L id c( th.I atpolities, and not law, is at the :1Ltom of the prose entions. Among the counsel are Snator Butler, Congrss:uan OX Cennor, A(djut:.Tt GenAeral MVolse, Gen. Conner, L. E. LeConte. ex -Jdge Magrath, Andrew Craw~ford, Edward McCrady, jr., Julian Mit chell. The lawyers for the defendants a;e mzade a motion to quash the panej. for severa reasons. Bond, it is thought, will decide againsL the motion: Bryan for. The ques tion will then have to go to tit U. S. Supreme Court. By the time that Court decides the point, the j test oath will have been re I)ea. It is extrenlely doubtfu' whether the parties will ever be tried. A Vrican Eigration. The National Emigration Society has b(-en formed with headcuarters at Xashington. The IllAng Lx outive Comm1ittee ha:: een b n S-.nator Windom11), Ofsin, Chairman; Senators Hainn, of -Uaine, Chandler, of Indiana, un. TCler. of Colorado ; Representa tives Ga-field, of Ohio, Wiliiams. of I s con11sin, and Jorensen, (;L Iill ginia; Wm. E. Ghandler, Geo. C. Gorh n and Joseph H. Rainey, and others-R. T. Greener, col, ex-~ Professor in the South Carolina (College. is Se-cretary. The object of the organizati;on 1s to encourag!~e, reerniate and aid the emuigr.ation of the~ COlorel people from the Soth ern to the North-western States It wa very COi~cveui.t forh Norther Rep:iblicans~ L to.-; the negroes in theC bot a few year. ago, but things are changed, and they want to get them away. They have never been actuated by a de sire to benefit the negro, but to serve their ovn purposes and injure the South. The mlovemientisn tirely politicai. v:ithout one spark~ of philani.hropy, and the negoes~ will find out that they are being~ rade toc;ls of as they have beeni be. fore. The following is the jurors test ottht the Demiocrats in Con gress ar-c determined- to repeal. SECTLoN 8Z1.: "-At everyv te~rx of any court of the' United States, the District Attorney, or other person acting on behalf of the United State~s in said court, may move, and the coun, in their dIi retion'. may require the cleri; to tender to every person sum~monedl to serve as a grand or petit juror or veniremtan or talesmnan in said court, the fol lowing oath or affirmation, namely:1 'You do solemnly swear (or aiflrm) that yoa wilsupport the constitu tion of the United States of Ameri ca ; that you have not, without duresls and con strain t, taken up aims or joined any insurrection or rebellion, giving it ai(t and comn ''-on have not, dlirectly or 'ot - - Stanm indirectly, givenl any .-. aoney or any other thing, to any person or per-sons whona you know, r had good ground to believe, to bave joied. or to be about to join, sai insurrection or rebellion, or to Lave resisted, or to be about to re :ist. with force of arms, the execu ion of the laws of the United States ; and that you have not younselled or advised any person to oin any insurrection or rebellion gainst, or to resist with force of rmns, the ]aws of the United States. ny person declining to take said >ath shall be discharged by the ~ourt from serving on the grand or ~etit jur*y or venire to which he nay have been summoned.'" The Louisville C,ourier-Journal s in favor of the old ticket of Til len and Hendricks. Hon. Henry 'atterson, Editor, says: "A great ir campaign, better organized and >ette-r led, was never made in this >r any country." Spartanburg County has a five nill railroad tax. The April Termi of the Supreme jourt begins to day, the 15th.1 Mr. Jno. Wadsworth. of Chester ield, aged 9:3, was married recentlye o Miss Mar-y McIntyre, agedj 2i. a TVie I'i~kens flE?ODle are ~i~ine FOR THE HERALD. Our W'ashinigtoni Letter. April 9, 1879. F or a week past there has been in irculiio nuim;ber,s 11rless ru*mors oi a n tention anong Denocrats to "com )romise' on the Legislation of the e&sion. It has been said, for in tance. that they would push through simple appropriation bills for the Ar my and fur the civil branch of the loverniociut, and l-ave the regular 5csiuon to deal with nece-ssary chanCs in the clection laws. That story had ill the carnark: of otheirs which have brought disaster to the D(emiocrats for years past. It was a proposition that, ifter fi,hting gallantly for a tiaie and receiving Ual the punisllnent that ,ould be inlicted, we should retire at the io-:nnt of victory and leave the field to the enemy. The Deuocrats ace right in insisting that F'cderal troups shall be kept away from the polls ; that intelligeuce shall be per mitt-d in the jury box, and that civil o flice er; of the Un t1ited States shl, l unot be given the power to control elcetions. They are not only right, but by um fuily standing up in the ILuze they have practically secured the triumiph of those reforms. To abandon them now would be unfaithfulness to duty and a confession of cowardice which would ensure us the contempt of the country. There will evidently be prolouged debate over what are called the politi cal aections of the Legislative bill, viz: those relating to the test oath for IT. S. jurors, and to Federal su pervisors of election. Unless. how ever, some baneful conipromise shall be made, as mentioned in another part of this letter. there is no doubt the Legislative bill will be p:,ssed, and by a majority larger thau was the A rwy bill. That the amendmnts to these two bills will give strength to the Democratic party. long before the election of 1880. 1 not the slight est doubt. It was pinsant yesterday to hear Senator Gjroome, Democnorat. arguing inl fuv of seatingtheLC Repilala gentlea aci2 :p)pnted to the Senate from New iiamipshire, and S.enator C.arent er, Republi can, gatinst it. The guo~estion] is not one of prty, or CdughCt not to be, and genitlemlen who nave convictions different fromt the nmjorlity of their party associates ought to feel free to express theml. The Army Bil! was prLsenlted to the Senmate by the S3enato (Commit tee on A pprop.riationis, yesterd3ay, just as it pass.d the Hcouse. Senator Bli:ne in die-nted thIiat he would offer an atmeUciment prohibiting~ the c arrymtg of weapon. is ar th ne polls by3 an;y one0, seldier. eivil tier or pr!ivate em lzen. Like Garfield in the Ileuse, Mr. Blaine thus concedes the justice of all that the i)oemocrats demnand. Speakier Randall will probably an nounce his C?om.mittees to-day or to. morrow. It is a good time, just now, to consider the proposition to let the House select its own Commuittces. It iobvtl thg~s secure some intiuence in the legislation of the country. Under the present system the Speaker is the .NIairied, March 27, 1879, by Rev. J. D. Paowies, Mr. GEORGE 13. LESTER., Of Newber:y C(utiy, to Miss SUE KEMPsON, of Edgeflild County. POST OFEICE, NEWEIRRY, S. C., A pr. 12, 1S79. List of adver-tised letters for wveek ending Apili 12, 1S79: Adams, Eliza R-ay, Phiillip Franklin. Georriat Snilivan, Robert Ien-on, Mrs. Lizzie Watts, Or-ange L ively, F. W. I W illams, Miss Sofie Parties caliing for ietters wili please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. '~*ertisements. IN Until the First Mon day in May, Whe'n tile entire sto::k will be sold to the ighest bidder, if not sold before that time. W. T. WRIGHT, A pr. 1t;, 16-3t Agent. TAX NOTICE.4 OFFie OF CoUTYL TREASURtER, NEwBER.RY CoC-NTY, NEwBERay C. 11., S. C., A pril 15th, 1879. Notice is Len-eby given that this oflice vili be open for the collection of Taxes romn the 1ST OF MAY TO THlE 31ST IN 3LUSIVYE. The following is the levy for 78 and '79, to wit: State Tfax..............2( Mills O.rdinary County........ Patst icdebtedness........1" Pa~st A-hool Inldebtedness. .1 "C Line& Fence............?" e S'chlV......... ........" To a.. . . .. . . .. 9 A ol..ax.of.one ...llar on al"esn etee j he Tage of n21lt and a exep ths :teptiy law. ; 1aa 6,ecp h Txes bre layal ntw ntllet. nIyxe one ag o iy twofis installment c I fly one ballIng to pay the fir-.t instaLment C ill be charged 5 er cent penalty there T UT T'S P1 LLOs! I Ema INTRODUCED, 1865. A TORPID LIVER i the fruitful source of many diseases, promi nent among which are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-'nEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BiLIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, P!LES, PHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTNMS OF A TO RPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite andl \ausea, the bowels are costive, but sometimes alternate with looseness~, Pain in the Hesd, accompanied withaDuUsensationinthebackpart,Pain in the right siae and under the shoulder blade,~fulness after eating, with adisin clination to e.:ertion of body or mind, Irri tability of temper, Low spirits, Loss of mnemory, with afeeling of having neglected some dutyK,General weariness; Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots_ before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the righieye, _estlessness at night with fitiful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED5 SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as to as%*onish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS are compounded from snbstances that are free from any propert0esthat can injure the niost delicate organization. They Search, Cleanse, Purify, and Invigorate the entire System. By relieving the en gorged Liver, they cleanse the blood frvim poisonous humiors, and thus impart health and vitality to the body, causing tih bowels to act naturally, without which no one can feel well. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT:-Dear Sir; For ten years I have been a m:rtyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last Sprng your Pills were recommended to me; I used tlwm ( but with little fp.ith). I an now a well man, hiv., good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, pigs gone. and I havegained forty poundssolid flesh. They are worth their weightn -gold REv. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS, Their first ef'ect is to Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Ta.kc on Flesh, tbus the svstem is no-:rihed, and by their Tonic Ace tion on the Digistive Organs, RegulaT Stools ire produced. DR J. F. HAYWOOD, OF NEWYORK, SAYS: "Few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by re storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for this purpose no remedy has ever been invented that has as happy ian effect ias T UTT'S PILLS." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 35 Murray Street, New York. 1Iy Dr. TUT T'S MANUAL of Valuable Infor mation and Useful Receipts " will be mailedfree on app)lication. TUTTPS HAIR DYE, GAr HMrn On WEIsKEns changed to a GLossv ELACK by a single application of this DYE- It im parts a Natur:dl Color, acts instantaneously, and is as Hlarmless as apring water. Sold by Druggists, or aent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. REPORT of the Condition of "The National Bauk of Newberry, S. C.," at Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, at the Close of Business on the 4th Dlay of April, 1879. Loas anid Discoma~ts.......S9,041 42 0,:cidr.'fts..................... 10,185 :35 U. S. Bonds to secure Gircula tin..,...... ..........1 150,00.0 00 U. S. Bond s on. hami'............ 30,300 (U enges.. . . .. . . .. . . ,730 00 Due irom othern National Banks 43,149 71 Due fromi State Bankis and Bankers................ . 3,871 14 Real Estate, F'urniunre an~d Fix ture ... .... ... .... ... 9,500 (00 Prmim paid............... -461 0" Cieks and( other Gash Items, 2,477 IS Bills of othecr I anks.......... 5,748 00 rational Paper - Currency, Nikels, a.nd Cents...........52 31 Speie'-'........................ 6348 Leial Teiider Note's.........1~i,542 00 ReuCempion Fumd with U. S. Tfreasureri (not mere thn per cent. en Circuladr~on). ... 5,8.50 00 8100,182 71 Capital St.ock paid in........150,000 00 Splus Fun...............:30,0.i) 0') Un,dividecd Profits...........35,3~1 ]2 National Ban;k Noes OXtaand 1ng.....;... ........... . ...1,000 00 Dividends unpaid ........ 80 0 Indvdual Deposits subjiVet to che................... 142,387 51 Due to Stat e an:d Priv~ate Danks and ilankers.......... 4,205 OS .$496,162 71 I. John B. Cairnie, Gashier of "Thne Na t:onal Banki of Ne wherry, iS. (3.," do sol -munly swear~ tha:t thle above statemnt.fL 1s ru, to the beIst of my kniowledge and belief. -JNO. 1B. CARWHLE, Cashier. orrec..-itfe, R. L. McCAUI~ilIN, J. N. MARTiN, 3.Directors. C. ii. SUBIER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,1 Coc.srr OF NEWHnERP- -Y. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this L4th day of April, 1879. ~T. S. DUNCAN, Notary Public. Apr. 16;, 10-1 t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN TIlE COMMON PLEAS. An Extra Term of thne Court of Common leas for the County and State aforesaid, tiii be holden at Newberry Court Ho;use, n f the First Tiuesday after the First Mon r in Ma:y niest, and conitiinued three e~eks if so much time be necessar'y. E. P. CH ALMERS. Clerk's Ofliee, A pril 14, 1879. 16-3t. JPATABURG~ & ASIIETILLE R. R., AMD PARTANBRG, UNION & COL.UMBIA R. Rt. The following I'assenger Gehedul.e wrill be run 'u and after MIonday. Aprii 7, 1$7S: DOWN TiN. GP TRCAiN. Arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave. oleman's..-.-----.-'. 0 a m aluda..... -ip .9.0 lA eirose... ..... 'ryon City..... a andr us . ... .. am npobella ....7.5 2msu. ........-2 a.L0pt m. 1 .22m 3.r2Liep.i m.t 9.40 210.00 3.4: 9.21 4.10 4.:23 8.45 4.40 8.21 5.00 7.56 5.33 7.32 "M** !>.50 7.22 as ern ALIVE TO THE F -OF TI PUBL AND 'I 0 M EN' SOME STRIKIN --0 2tj "kI L 11,11so, W i A LADY' SROf \ E j~ i voi u to ca'; ai ( inet fynr Novel pui r'm,m ()I- r!ot. We promise vohy will :i n t --.a do r ::p :.e ur'chase D,-p,rtmen-,t we -hallof. : Gas i.- n y Sut i iti;: S. :3' Sik and" 'ool Frer:ch N ovchies. .10 . erican ( ialam:e. \Ve wIl here nanre L;;-er' l. :rm its that I NEW DESINNS of the s'> iPrin;. Dvpirtment. Domestie Depnrinct;t. 'oohm De*I)pameI-. .Kourning De-partmneta. Yh.ite '1cos Detpariment. OUR 8TOCK It*018 clnJ TIE QUWLjI 'TeIS THIE Pit-CE)s WE JONES, DAVIS & COLUMB] A pril 16, l - MIERINUT TAltlAING, COLUMBIA, S. C. The unde rsigned haIs the i-est app>ited exclu,ive TAILORING EST11L3 lMANT' IN THE STATE. FRENCH AND ENGUISH t I IS AND CASS I tERE, 1ILITARY TI1MIM, TAILORS' TRIMiHIN tiN, None but First Class Work men Employed. Wv. SWAFFIELD), Ap. u.'1A C ENT. OLD AND RELIABLE, DR. SANORD'S IiIVER INvIGORAToR is a Standard Family Remedy for ? diseases of the Liver, Stomach ~ snd Bowels. -It ia Purely J Vegetable.- It never Debilitates-It is c. Cathartic and - T on ic. ~ 0 0I B00 ~ ~B0~10g0 6 Liver. 0,0 Tnvigorator 9has been used: iify in my practice Rffad bythepublic, J ,' for more than 35 years, with unprecedented results. SSEND FOR CiRCULAR. S, T. W. SANFOR D, MD.,1!$ afwi ANYX DEUGGIST WILL TELL YOU ITS REFUTATI93. EXECUTOR'S SALE. As Executors of thue las. wirll and testa menit of Julius B. Smith, and by author'ity therein specia!!y given, we will otTer for' sale, at thao risk of the foqrer purchaser, who hans failed TO comfply wih the terms of his bid, that lot of land in the Town ofI Newberr'ly, on the "Burnt Square," known as Lot No. 1, bound. d by Pratt Str'eet, lot of Mrs. Rlebeccai L. Paysinger, byt Smahid Alley and Nanice Street, where of a plat mav be seen at thr offiee of James M. B3ax ter, Esci., or on dauy of sale, on First Mon-' day in May next, at New'berry Uourt Hlouse. T'he tcrrhs of-sale are one-thuird cash, and the b,alance ini two equal an;nual inistal meiclts, with interest on both fromr day of sale-seured by bond~ an a mortg'age of the lot sold: The house and brick are excepted. WILLIAM LANGFORD, GEORGE A. LANGFORD, A pr. 10, 10-3t. Executors. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. All parties naving deiands against the Estate of C. M. Harris, deceased, will ren der the same properly proven to my Attor jes, Messrs. Pope & Fair, at once. Anad al nzrties indebted to the said Estate will please settie at once with r;y Attorneys or mself. NANCY C. HARRIS, Admn's. of (3. M. Harris, dee''d. Apr. 14, 18'79. ]6-5t. ICE ! ICE!! ICE!! The 00OLU ~iJA iCE HJOUSE is now prepared or t se'asonr, and has PURE NATURAL ICE for sale at retail one cent _ per pound. ICE AT WhOLESALE. Ice packed for thre country a specialty. M. 13. BATEAAN, Agt., 5' elu,uneou.. EQUIRElENTS [E 'HE SEASON. 1Y ONE OF OUR TWELVE DEPART 0 BARCAINS! Wi KL S VISIT OR SE\D AN ORDER. ties, whether you latvc any intention of be gratilied and amazod, p)litcly treateci, 1-nue Vou so desire. In oir Dress GoOds Case-z French Cashmercs. Cass ,tinClclls, nw-w sht ides. Cases Plain and Figured Bmntings. Cae 1 Pite1-d I.awils. Cas.s Printed Percdes. on will find to overflowing with all the N0 ion Depa r ImeIt. Hosiery Drpartment. Git's Furni:iing Goods DepartnWilt. Ladios' .id Gent's Shoe Dtparrn111t. TrUn1k and Vlise Department. Carpet Departmenat. 3R SO -LRGE! tE 1*EiR sO GOOD! RE e1E1ER SO LOW! BOUKNIGHTS, A, S. C. IlilE AGAIN! WITH A MAGNiFICENT STOCK OF [Vin Dry gGods anld NS, WIGH FOR VARIETY, EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPNESS ANNOT BE EXCELLED. S THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES IN COLUMBIA, C. F. JACKSON akes announcement to the people of New erry and all other people, rhat he HAS THE GOODS ~NO THEY ARE TO BE SOL., MRG1IN ERMLINE. A SPECIAL NOVELTY is the 5 CENT ~OUNTER. nocting to compare with it in he Souh Satisfaucti giveni or money returned. C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, s. C. A pr. 16, 16-tf. THIS standard article is comn punded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. I~t removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal igor, preventing baldness, and making th~e hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothinghas been round so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As sayer of Massachusetts, says, " The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality ; and [ consider it the BEST PREPARATION~ ror its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar, FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other un :lesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quick Ly and effectually produces a per cranent color, which will neither rub nor wash off, Manufactured by R. P. IHALL & Co., Bod by all Druggists, and Dealrs in Mde. Is a perfect BL.OD PUR'1IFIER,. and is the n1v nurelyv Y;r:. Tp: remedly known to sci ne that 'hs Za1 i meer. r.n'I PEhNENT 'URES of sYWUILIS und SCflcFtLA in all their tages. It thoroughly removes mercury from the vstem; it relieves the agoenies of meurial leumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis ases. For sale by Dr. S. F. FANT. Also, nith's Worm Oil. A pr. 16, 16-ly. Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given that the under ;ned , Adminristrator of the Estate of R. ~~iii i.~op~od will make a final ~ettie ejaliscellaneous. H~aIdan , Cutlefl, &C, PURE HAMMERED SWEDES PLOW IRON. BEST REFINED TIRE, SQUARE AND ROUND IlON. BEST QUA LITY PLO W STEEL SHAPES. BEST QUALITY STEEL PLOWS in Turn and Straih lit Shovels, Bull Tongues, Sweeps, &c. OLD DOMINION CUT AND CLINCH NAILS. BLACKSMITIIS' BELLOWS, ANVILS, VISES, 11 kMERS, &c. SHOVELS. SPADES, FORKS, MAT TOCKS and GRI'B 1O1ES. ENGLISH and AMERICAN WEEDING HOES, with and without handles, of the. most approved make. IIAMES, TRACES, COTTON and MANIL LA I'OPE. ENGLIS11 and A.MERICAN TABLE and POCKEr CITFLERY. SILVE!" 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 Manufacturers, 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 SrATE. Ever grateful for past favors and patron age, I most cordially invite you to examine my stock and prices. SAM'L P. BOOZER. Sole A-,ent in Newberry for The MILBURN FARKM and PLANTATION WAGONS. The BROWN COT PON GIN. CHEWAKLA LIME WORKS, best quall tv STONE LIME. Dan Ferguson's IRON FOOT PLOW STOCK, best in the market. S. P. BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE. Feb. 12, '79-7-tf. REAIEMBER. There was a hand writing on the we01. April and May are the only two months E. R. KINGSMORE has to spare before otherbusi ness comes in. After which time a wicked and perverse genera tion will seek for Signs and behold ! there will be no Signs or device over the door wherein they goeth, and seeing no signs the stranger will turn and flee. Now let your lights so shine that a way faring man though a fool cannot err. E. R. KINGSMORE, SICN PAINTER. A pr. 9, 15-2t Pianos and Organs. Thme undersigned takes this method to,in form the citizens of~ New btrry and surrond ing Coannies, who are desirous of purchas imma Organ or Piano, that he has perfect ed arranmgerments with the manufacturers by which he can RETAtL you a Piano or an Organ AT WUOLESALE PRloES. We Can 11I you a first class instrument at the same price as these cheap shoddy things so ex tenively advertised over thme country. written guarantee for 5 years accompanies every instrument we sell. We put them u in your residence, and keep them in tun for 12 months free of charge. We respect fully refer to the following well known pa ties to whom we have sold : Mr. J. 0. Peoples, Piamno, Newberry H ; Mr. 0. L. Schumupert, Organ, Ne wbe C 11.; Mr. Christian Bennett, Organ, Coke bury, S. C.; Mr. Jacob GQunts, Or Prosperity, S. G.; Mr. Jonas Swink, Pia Union C. H., S. C.; Mr. Asa Smith, Pia Union C. II., S. C.; Mr. Jas. R. Ellis, P Un;on C. 11., S. C ; Mrs. E. M. Rice, Organ, Coldweli P. 0., S. C.; Rev. J. I. Bonner, Piano, Due West, 8. 0.; The A. MI. E. Church, Organ, Ne wherry, S. C.; E. S. cop pock. Piano, Newberry, S. C. Old Piarnos taken in exchange for new ones. Pianos tu:med and repaired at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed or ao pay. Respectfully, W. M. SH ACKLEFORD. Feb. 17, 1879--8-6m. Having m ad e .ar rangements for a new I will shortly be able to Renew Business and "take the pictures'' of the good people of Newberry. JAMES PACKER: Fe'b.26,9-m STATE OF SOUTH1 CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN TIIE PROBATE COURT. Notice is hereby given that I will make # inal settlement on the Estate of p. F. Ri ard, deceased, in the offce of the Probate ourr, on Friday, the l8th day of April, 179, and will immediately thereafter ap ly for a discharge as Administrator there f. J. B. COUNTS, Adnm'r , of Est. of ID. F. Rikard. Mar. 19, 12-5t. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SUJPPLY OF A UTOGR A FH ALBUMS - cheap gn4 retty. DRiAWING B1OOKS-only 10 ets. each. m.EinR .ANTUM BOOKS.