The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 11, 1879, Image 2
Hampton in the Senante.
Words of Peace from the Carolina Stateman.
VVA-INGTON, Jun1e .-The Sen
ate. by a vote of yeas 2S nays 1",
took up the bill r.eported -,esterday ,;
Senator Bayard, from the judiciary
committee, relating to juries and to
the repeal of Sections 801, 820 and
S21 of the Revised Statutes.
Senator Hampton, of South Caro
lina, after briefly supporting this bill,
proceeded to speak upon the gener'-J
political issues of the session. 11'
could not claim to speak as the leadir
of his party, nor would he try to
shield himself f:om the cousequences
of his actions behind any party. I
the policy supported by hn:m w.s
revolutionary and treasonable, he was
a revolutionist and traitor. But wha-t
policy is before Congress worthy of
such a charge?
Continuing, Senator Hampton said:
By no vote of mine will the appro
priations necessary for the efficient
maintenance of the army be refused.
It is competent for Congress to declare
under what limitations and conditions
appropriations shall be made. The
form in which this is done 1 regard
immaterial. In my judgment it would
have been best to adhere to the gen
eral form, but to secure unanimity I
shall acquiesce in the decisions of the
majority ; but in no event can I con
sont to aid in disbanding the army or
impairing its efficiency. It is the
army of the South as well as of the
North. It is the army of the whole
country. In its history from the days
of the Revolution I have some reason,
by right of my birth and blood, to be
proud. In the late civil contest on
many bloody fields I tested its valor,
and no word or act of mine shall de
preciate its valor and lessen its useful
ness; but because I so regard it no
act of mine shall tend to degrade it.
I will not so legislate that against its
own honorable instiucts and traditioLs
it shall be an instrument of tyranny in
the hands of any factious party, or
any unscrupulous Executive who may
desire it. Nor shall I assent, because
of any difference of opinion between
the minority and majority, to close
the courts of justice or embarrass the
life of the Government. The Consti
tution has provided* means by which
an appeal to the country can be had,
and it is for the people to decide
whether the Presidential veto has been
wisely used to defeat the will of Con
gress, whi ch represents the majority
of the people.
Senator Hampton proceeded to say
that he had no intention to embarrass
the Administration, and, although he
considered the provisions of the bill
just, he recognized the difficult posi
tion in which the Executive fonud
himself. lHe said that his people re
mnembered that in a critical period of
their history, when any injudicious
action would have been fatal, the
President by a conscientious construc
tion of his duty removed United
States troops from Louisiana and South
Carolina, and thus enabled the peo
pIe to restore their local government
to those who repi-esented the popular
will. For this wise and patriotic ac.
tion he was grateful, and while it
would be his duty to oppose the poli
icy of which the President was the
representative, that opposition would
not be captious nor such as to drive
the President into coalition with
those who would madly trample on
the rights of the people in their
struggle to retain power.
Senator Hampton said that his
party was denounced for wishing to
restrict Federal use of the troops, but
men high in the Republican party,
whose words he quoted, had also point
ed out and denounced the danger and I
abuses of such use. It was not the E
immediate action of the army that he ~
feared, but the ultimate effect of its
misuse, and he would oppose any leg
islation giving the General Govern
ment power to interfere in any way
with elections. Better have turbu
lence in one or two great cities than
military despotism in the whole coun
try. It has been complained that
Confederate officers were sent here as
legislators. Nearly every man in the i
South bore arms, anid she could hardly
be blamed for trusting her interests t
in peace to those who risked their .
lives and fortunes for her in war. He
thought that if the North had hon
ored in like manner those who fought
her battles, the legislation of the coun
try would not be embittered by the
revival of sectional hate. If the
North was sincere in inviting the e
Southern States to return to thei
Union, she should be glad they sent ~
their best anid most honored men to
repreet them. The South had no
apology to make for the past, and toa
recall that past now is not in the in- C
terest of that harmony for which the t
whole country longs. The South s
asks to have stricken from the ststute
books laws which are the product of
distrust as much as were the armics a
and navies. If you asked us, said he,
to comec back as States, treat us as
States. Join bands with us to estab
lishi National liberty as understood by
our fathers.
Senator IIampton's address called y
forth frequent applause in the galle
ries.
~ I b
A CAnouxNA COTTON 3MIL.--WeC
have seen the 1gresideut's annual re.t
port of the Piedmont Manufacturing I i
Com~pany, and( we venture to say, at- i
ter e:-ai.nIing the accurate statement 0
ef the vrft and expeoditu: ss and
nouaseae et of the Piedmont 3Mills,
th:eir suv;cess is u:iparalleled in the
a nu~se a~weei
Sth nd uStas e bnweei
the 1Aaite Stat oftbe il
i,Thae pleasin fewtureof thesarls is
i's,thatE wihi .a ewsoretd eoths
esterdE sas eenui prjercted, wioh
The Iffer1de
TIIOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS.
W. 11. WALLACE.
NEWBERRY. S. C.
WkEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1879.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect a Fan
ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in
erests of the people of this County and the
State. It eirculates extensively, ald as an
&Avertising medium offers unrivalled ad
Wantages. For Terms, see iirst page.
The peach crop in Southern
Georgia is considered a total fail
re.
Baron de Rothschild, the head of
the greatest banking establishment
in the world, died the 3d instant.
There are now thirty-nine miles
of wire in the city of Atlanta, in
telephone service, connecting fifty
three instruments.
Gen. James Shields, a Mexican
Veteran, and recently U. S. Sena
tor from Missouri, died the 1st in
stant, in the 80th year of his age.
It is an admitted fact that emi
gration to Texas is greatly on the
wane. Emigration agents are all
discouraged, and real estate has
lepreciated in that State in two
years fully 8 per cent.
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, of
Brooklyn, has gone to Europe for a
three months vacation. Thirty
ive hundred people went to the
pier to see him off. His trial has
increased his popularity.
The nomination of Charles Fos
ter for Governor of Ohio, over Taft,
is supposed to indicate that the
rant stock is falling below par.
aft was the Grantites' candidate,
while Foster was the favorite of the
Shermanites.
A party of colored men in exca
rating a mound in Major Fielder's
plantation near Union Springs,
.a., June 2nd, discovered the skel
ton of an Indian warrior buried
iting erect on a skeleton horse
arge lumps of gold and sheets of
singlass decorated the relics.
The Democratic Convention of
)hio the 4th instant, nominated
rhomnas Ewing for Governor, and
L V. Rice for Lieutenant-Governor.
The Greenback Convention, the
iame day, nominated Gen. A. San
ers Piatt for Governor, and Hugo
rior for Lieutenant-Governor.
Congress appropriates $10,000 to
he family of Congressman Schlei
her, of Texas, lately deceased.
The family of the dead Congress
aan may be in want, and no doubt
,re excellent and worthy people ;
>ut that is no reason why Congress
hould give them the people's
Qoney
At the recent Commencement of
~anderbilt University, Nashville,
enn., the degree of Master of
rs was conferred upon Miss Kate
~upton, "because," as the Chancel
>r says, "she has won it in a mas
erly manner, having passed most
atisfactorily all the examinations i
o which the young men were sub- 1
acted."
The International Congress re
ently sitt.ing in Paris, decided on
he Panama route as the great ship
hannel from ocean to ocean. Iti
; to follow the line of the Panama t
ailroad as far as practicable. Thef
ailroad runs over the mountain,t
nd the canal will have to run un- t
.er a distance of five miles. It is a i
remendous undertaking, and if I
uccessful will be the wonder of the g
orld. The cost is estimated at i;
bout $200,000,000. i
The Zion African Methodist t
piscopal Conference of New York I
tate, at its seventh day's session t
sterday, adopted a report urging n
e total abstention from intoxica- -
g drinks on the part of the miem- l1
ers, saying that seven- eighths of n
ie poverty and crime of this coun- a
'y was due to' liquor. The clergy, a
said, cost the country 820,000,- j
30a year, lawyers 880,000,000, t:
:iminals $100,000,000, and strong P
rink from 8300,00 0,000 to 8600,- nl
)0,000. The Committoe on To- a:
icco reported that its use by min. b
ters was very unbecoming to the T
ignity of their position, the purity jo
thi:ois n h aciyo
M. S. Littlefield, who a few years
rgo, in connection with G. W. Swep
son, swindled North Carolina out
of several millions in connection
with State bonds for building the
Western N. C. R. R., was a-rested
a few days ago in Florida. 0ov.
Jarvis sent a requisition for him,
but Judge Archibald, of the Jack
sonville Circuit. discharged him.
The rule seems to be, all over
the country, that a requisition
doesn't amount to anything in the
ease of big thieves.
An cffort is being made by the
market men to tear down the old
Fulton Market, New York, and erect
a more suitable one. The old edi
fice is described as having a roof asI
irregular as the coast of Maine. The
c.lumns that susvend it lean dan
gerously. the tie-beams that span
the pillars are rotten, and the butch
ers say that nothing but the force
of habit keeps the building together.
The floor is so uneven that it is in
some places several steps above and
in others a flight, below the side
walk. It is certainly a curiosity
and as such it would be a pity to
sacrifice it.
Inprovenients in GreenviHLe.
The Greenville News says: "Just
across the way from our office
stands the new stables erected by
our staunch fellow-citizen, Mr. L.
B. Cline, who though often scorch
ed and badly burned, never says
fail, bat from the ashes of burnt
buildings and the debris of old
hulks always erects monuments of
his energy. that are ornaments to
our place.
"Capt. J. W. Cagle is now en
gaged in erecting an Opera House
of such size and finish, that we an
ticipate some of our less fori-tuuate
neighbor-towns will be jealous of
our growing greatness.
"Our worthy Alderman Caubltis
burning brick to replace the old
shells on Main Street, and substi
tute in their stead a block of fine
brick with ir-on fronts.
"Mayor MIauldin is pr-eparing to
r-eerect a stately edifice on the spot
wher-e stood the one r-ece-ntly de
stroyed.
"Mr-. Beattie's Postoffice TRiock,
recently completed, is quite an or
uaament to Avenue Street.
'-Our mind becomes confused
when we begin to run over the
number of residences being er-ected
in various directions."
"-My 31,ther-iu-law is :' walklug ad
vertisement for Dr-. Bull's Baby
yrup," - subscriber remiarke~d yester~
day; '-she recommends it everywhere."
state News.
Heavy hail and rain storms at e
reported in various sections of the
tate, and much damage has been
lone the crops. This will account
for the fall in temper-ature.
We ar-e pleased to knowv that Mr.
John WV. Farr has put his house in
rder at Chick Springs for ibe re
ieption of company. The climate
>f Chick Springs is unsur-passed in
~he South. while the waters are
amed for thiei r curative propertii s.
En the good old days Chick Springs
sood second to no water-ing place
n the country.
The Piedmiont Factoryx received
Lf order on Monday of hgst week
'or for-ty bales of shirtinig to be
;hipped1 to- China. This speaks
vel for Greenville, and is another
eather in the cap of Col. Hammelt,
he energetic President of the Comn
>any. But for the chicken-hear-ted
1ess shiown by the capitalists of
ewherry we would have a Factor-y
qually as successful here.
Mr. J. A. Daniels, of Anderson,
s enititled to credit for the inven
ion of a valuable attachment to
irarms, and on which he has just
akesi a patent. The hntelligneer
us describes it: "The attachment
s very si mple, can be carr-ied in a
>ocket-book, and attached to any
nn or pistol that will stand c-or-ked
a one minute's time, without injur
ng its usefulness for other pur
ioses. The gun or pistol to which
he attachment is fixed can be
>laced on anything in any par-t of
he room, and will shoot in as
2any directions as may be desired
.-will shoot a burglar in the foot,
3g or body, according to the man
er in which the attachment is
rran ged. A safety wire recmoves
1 danger to persons in whose1
fice or stor-e it may be used. A
raveler can attach it to his bed
ost, and so ar-range it that he can
ot be approached while asleep,
ad cannot himself get out of
ed without locking the pistol.
he attachment cannot get out of -
eder, and will not cost exceeding
2.50. The invention is col-tainly ~
FOR THE HERALD.
Ocur Washingtoni Letter.
WASH INGTCN, D. C.,
June 4, 1879.
'Tie Democratic programme, agreed
upon almtost unauiwously in caucus
yesterday, is substantially as follows:
1st. Pass the army appropriation
bill with a provision that io money
appropriated in this act is appropriated
for or shall be used to pay the sub
sistence, equipment, transportatiou or
compensation, of any portion of the
army of the U. S., to be used as a po
lice force to keep the peace at the polls
at any election wiihin any State. 9ud.
Divide up the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial appropriation bill, grant
ing such salaries and expenses as in
past years have been granted in the
bill, and making the pay ofI U. S.
Marshals, juries, etc., as has always
heretofore been the case, the subject
of a separate bill. In this second or
separate bill there will be no provision
for carrying out the Federal election
laws, and the following prohibitory
clause will be added to the bill : "That
the sums appropriated in this act are
in full for the pay and expenses of all
persons, and for the public service em
braced herein for the fiscal year 188,
and no department or officer of the
Government shall expend a greater
amouut than is appropriated for such
year, or make any contract or incur
any liability for the future payment of
money until an appropriation sufficient
to meet such contract or liability shall
have first been made by Congress."
Democrats are confident that Mr.
Hayes will approve the three bills out
lined above. Ile ought to do so, of
course, but we must remember that
Radical opposition in Congress to late
Democratic measures has not been so
much because those measures appeared
to be bad as because the Radicals fear
ed there might be hidden mischief in
them.
Mr. Hayes yesterday appointed Sec
retary McCrary to be Judge of the
8th U. S. Judicial Circuit, in place of
Dillon, resigned. This is carrying out
a purpose entertained since Judge
Dillon's resignation. In the next year
and three quarters, during which Mr.
Hayes will occapy the White House,
we shall be fortunate if as worthy a
man as Mr. McCrary occupies the po
sition he no0w quits. There are so far
no indications as to who his successor
will be.
The Greenbackers, of Maine, yes
terday renominated their candidate of
last year for Governor, and adopted a
platform demanding free coinage of
silver and gold, and the suIbstitution
of Greenbacks for National Bank
Notes. It is probable the Democratic
Convention will renominate Governor
Garcelon. The Republicans have a
difficulty in selecting their candidate.
Senator Blaime has not yet made known
his pleasure. There are causes at
work in that State which may not imi,
probably produce further disintegra
tion in the Republican ranks.
All will be sorry to learn of the re
ent death of General Shields, a gal
lant soldier of the Mexican war and
of the late war, and who has represent
ed three States io the U. S. Senate.
DE M.
WHAT A CHANGE !-What a change
between the Henry Ward Beecher of
ten and fifteen years ago, the swelling
orator of great occasions, and the
Henry WVaid Beecher of to day strut
ting about Montreal in chapeao,
epaulettes and sword, the advertisingr
figurehead of a militia regiment going
out of its way to toady to royalty !
It is melancholy to see the fall of
this man, once so conscious of strenugth
and popularity, now so greedy of clap.
trap consequence and empty show.
Think of Henry Ward Beecher as
he was in tihe anti-slavery days,
irded up and comparisoned as a toy
soldier and a fancy chaplain on ex
ibition like a circus elephant in the
treets of Montreal !
It is a ' most pitiable degradation,
ond no right-minded man nan regard the
~pectacle without grief for the lower
~ng of the head and the debasement
if the intellect of this scion of a Puri
~an stock.
Henry Ward B6echer no longer the
eader of men, but the puppet of a
~nobbish display !
What a change !-N. Y. Sun.
Every little while an idiotic couple
hink it would be very smart to get
narried by telegraph. The latest
~ase was out West, the bridegroom
~eing seated in a telegraph office at
)watonna, Michigan, and the bride
md the officiating clergyman in an
Aice at Milwaukie, Winconsin. Of
~ourse the notoriety-seekers accom
iished their purpose by getting a full
iotice of the performance in all of
he papers, and they will probably be
ather gratified than displeased by the
iscovery that the ceremony was of
o legal effect. For one thing, under
lie WVisconsiu laws a minister's
uthority to marry extends on ly
'throughout the State," so that he
ouldn't marry a groom in Minnesota.
'he couple will, therefore, have a
hlance to get marriced over again and
et their names into the papers a
econd time.
FOR THE HERALD.
New York Fashions.
Trimmed Skirts, Versai Untrimned-Mix
tures of Colors-Suring Chauges.
TIINEi> SKIRT.M, YERSu. UNT Di
The latest innovatilion is that cf!
plain skirts with polonaiso oroverskiit
and ba.sque. 1-ut in either case, the
upper skirt is short and comes high
on the sides. A rich striped silk, cor
duiroy or satin forns the lower skirt
while the overdress is oi fine plain
Li,terial. Plain velvet skirts are also
to be observed. The again we see
Iiirts of similar fabric, but having
only a faint show of trianning. as for
example a. narrow row of side plaits
around the lower edge, or fans let in
at intervals. These fans are indeed
quite a feature iu new costumes and
ale placed anywhere and everywhere.
But though I aw willing to prophesy
that untrimmed skirts will prove as
coutagious as the small pox, yet for
the present we find that opposite
styles are formidable by reason of their
numbers. 'Tis not a risk to say that
anything and everything is fashion
able. A month ago I wrote that there
was a rage for trimmed skirts, and to
(ive an accurate idea of the different
ways which prcvail would be to cover
a quaire of paper and bring on a head
ache for a week. Oftentimes a pro
longed overskirt opens back from the
front, or is so short as to seem only a
prolongation of the basque. Theu
cowes an expanse which to the eyes
of rival dressmakers seems a battle
ground whereupon a deadly conflict
rages to who shall display the greater
in tricacies of every kind ; the weapons
of their warfare being folds, bands,
tuekings, plaitings, puffings, pipiugs,
flouncings, scallopirgs, fringes, laces,
ribbons, bows and loopings; buttons
and such like, disposed horizontally,
perpendicularly, diagonally, in straight
lines or curved ; in long extensions or
coming to an untimely end ; boldly
staring or modestly peeping out, half
hidden by something else. I hope
my dear sisters who read this will un
derstand it, for if they do they will
have accomplished a good deal more
than I have been able to. Yet I in
sist on the moral of all this which is
liberty-a glorious liberty to follow
out your own instinets and, provided
something pretty is the result, go fear
lessly onward. Nevertheless what
wonder that as an antidote we turn
our tired eyes to the new plain or al
most plain skirts, with overdress of
plaian.material above. There will be a
contest between the two all summer,
but we are the gainers, for we can
choose which we please. It is wani
feet, however, that the many light
fabrics worn during warm months
must have ornamentations, so here is
an advantage on the side of trimmings.
MIIXTURES OF COLORS
Are as noticeable as plentitude of or
namention. Bright blue costumes.
which would have horrified us a year
ago, are now worn composedly by
leaders of fashion, while again we see
garnet plentifully trimmwed with ye]
low stripes ; red, yellow and blue are
placed side by side without a qualm ;
nothing is too pronounced and the
only positive color seen as yet is bright
pink ; that being still reserved for
children's wear. Yet pale colors are
not excluded, for oftentimes we see
the most delieate combinations. One
of the boldest ideas of the season are
the costumes of "cheese cloth" trim
med with the most flaring "bandana,"
or negro handkerchief goods. These
peculiar outfits will be worn by young
ladies at lawn tennis or archery gath
erings, where their complexions will
be shaded by cotton parasols of gay
bandana, "cheese cloth" is the name
given to what in reality is a very flinm
sy, unbleached muslin, selling at five
cents per yard. A parting word as to
new and desirable designs. The
Uwendoline train. at once simple and
elegant, fails long at the back, is dis
posed in panier style on the hips and
turned back in long reverse on the
front. To this the Anatolia basque
would give a very stylish completion.
In children's outfits, may be men
tioned the Beulah costume adapted to
girls of from ten to sixteen, and hav
ing a blouse waist, draped overskirt,
and skirt finished with a deep, kilt
plaited flounce. The Isabel costume
for from fourteen to sixteen, consists
of a cuirass basque with panier dra
pery and trimmed skirt ; the Maida
dress would be pretty for girls from
eight to twelve ; the "Daisy" is a
~racetul blouse dress for children from
ix months to six years, and for boys
from six to eight, the Antoine skirt
can be recommended.
SlPRING CIIANGES.
So many people, with the Spring, ti
have just moved into new quarters, or
are having a general renovation oft
their old ones, that I am tempted to i
ive a word of advice about the new c
piano which of all is the last and most
~ ~
sented yet for those in search of an
upright, it may be added that this is
a spe. iaity wit i them. and is therefore
si in not a few .. V e most elegant
lIs.- wre. i A RrER.
Text of the Nw Bill to Be Submitud Regu
lating the Drawing of Jurors-A Bill to
Allow the Secretary of the Treasury to
Parchase Coin for Redmiptio! PUr
poses.
WASHINGTON, due 4.-A meeting
of the Appropriations ('ommittee of
the l;ause has been calIed for to-muor
row morning, w1wn tile bills agreed
upon by the joint Detilocr.itic caucus
lst night will be subn,itted for aetion
The following iz the substance of
the bill reported froai the Senate Ju
diciary Committee to-day as a substi
tute for Bayard's bill repealing the
jurors' test oath sections of the re
vised statutes. It will formi a part of
the legislative and judicial aippiopria
tion bill agreed on by tht Democratic
caucus : Sections 801, 820 and 821,
and the last clause of section 800, of
the revised stautes, are repealed. All
griand and petit jurors in the United
8tates courts shall be publicly drawn
from a box containing the natues of
not less than 300 persoas possessing
the qualificatioas prescribed in sectiun
"00 of the revised ctatutes, which
names shall be i)laced therein by the
Clerk of Court and a Commissiourer to
be appointed by the Jnge t-reof.
The said (lonmissionor shall preside
in the district in which the curt is
held. be of good standing and a well
known mP-emUber of the prinelI;t polit
icel party opposin(, that to wich the
Clerk belougs. The Clerk :11d this
Commissioner shall each place one
1nae in s-;id box alternately until the
whole n,u:jber required slmil he placed
the.reiTl, 'ut nothing contaI"ied herein
shall be construed to prevenj. any
Judoe in a district in which such is
now the practice from ordering the
names of jurors to be drawn from the
boxes used by the State authorities in
selecting jurors in the highest court
of the State. All laws iu confliet
lierewitli are repealed.
Among the bills introduced in the
IIouse to day was one by Buckner,
amending section 3700 of the re
vised statutes, so as to read as follows:
"The Secretary of the Treasury may
purchase coin, for the purpose of
maintaining resumption. with notes of
the United States authorized by law,
at such rates and upon such termis as
he may deetn tuost advantageous to
the public interest, and1 he is hereby
prohibited from selling or issuing any
of the interest bearing obligation's of
the United States for any purpose ex
cept for refunding the public debt."
THAT TilE PHONOGRAPH can "bot
tie up" the voice and pass it down to
future ages is indeed a wonder, but is
not the restoration of a lost voice mnore
won derful ? An d yet Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medicn! Discovery speedily re
stores &'lost voice, cures hourseness,
sore thrcoat, brouchitis, and' cousump
tio,n. Many nministers who had aban
doned the pulpit, by reason of sore
throat arnd general debility, hlave, by
the use of the Discovery, beco restored
to perfect hecalth and strength. Sold
by druggists.
1'ew Jdv'ertsements.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Mr. J1. [. Sithd, of the firm of Chriistian
& Smith, has just returned from Kentucky
with it 6ne d:ove of horses. Those who
want saddle horses, harness horses, or conm
binaion horses, will find them at our Livery
and Sale Stables, Newberry, S. 0. Call
and see.
CHRISTIAN & SMITH.
Jun. 11, 24-tf.
JUST RECEIVED.
New Life, rounad notes, ?5 eents.
New Life, shape notes, 35 cents.
New Life, without note-s, 15 cents.
fTe Gem, :35 cents.
Gospel Iivymns, with anud without notes.
Calvary C:atechismn, Thiggen 's Catechismn,
Capers' Catceciim, 5 cents cec.
At IIERALD BOOK STORE.
.Jun. 11, 24 -tf.
William slon Sprinlgs Hloli,
The proprietor of this well known IIotel
ia prepar2d to aceommflodate all perso:as
seeking comflo:t;ble s.Jmme:.r board at lowv 1
ates, comabined with h:ealhby location, mn
cral water, p)ur~e mountain air and cooul
sights who will find it to their advanitagie to
write to mte for prices. My table will be
mppied with the best the up country mar
ets afford, and w.ell cooked, anid servants la
~ttetive. My unadivi ed attention will be 1
iven to makhe mny gtests comfor tble. The e
otel is beautifuall loca ted, n'ewly painted
md is withain five mi:ites walk of the Mi:
-rlfin .R. MATTIE E. DORN,
Jun. 11, 24--3t V aiamaston, S. C.
3Outhm Carolina Railroad Company.
Conmencing Sunday,. Jiune 1st, 187n, Pas
~enger Trains will run as follows:
COLUMUXIA DIVISION.
(t DAILY-tDAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
.eave Charlestona at... [5.00 a mn and luJ.50) p m 4
rri.ve at Columbjiaat.10.30 aL ml amt4 5. a m (
ealve Columbia ait.. 5o p mn andi 9.4 p at
Irrive at Charleston at .9.15 p mi and G.40 a mn
AU(GUSTA DIVISION. X
(DAILY.) p
eafve Charleston at... .9.05 a mn and 10.50 p m
~rrive at Augusta at.. .3.30 p) ii and 8,00 ii m
eatve Augusta-at........,15 a m and 4.00 p mn
Lrrive atChiarlestonl at.2 001 p m and 1-'.00 m.
CAMDEN DIVISION.
(DAILY, EXCEPT sUNDAY.) u]
,eave Charleston..................00 a im
Lrrive at Camden.. ..... ........12.20 p) m
rrv at Chaleson................... F
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
(DAILY, EXCEP?T sUJNDAY.)
.eave Charleston ....45 p in and 6.00 P mf -
rrive at Summnervill.3.45 p an ad U.45 p na
eave Summuerville c...7.49~ a mn anrd 4.30 p n
~rrive at Charlestona.. ..0 a mn and 5 30 p mi
Tains leaving Charleston at 5.00 A. M. and
olumbia at 3.50 P. M1. make close connec-.
ons daily, except Sunday. with trains of
rcniianCou ia aira,t ni
~o reenvle Colmba RAilro, toar- 0h
ombg GreenvRle. anada Andersonvl, Sa
.ndburg Lat Ronk Tuay, Hndrsdaondlle
idtforaLauaeno ontTuTrains ohurharyottd,
oubianAigsa alra foV i
mmSprings ano witer iTis, Charlotte,
:>lumino and A7.uta. Rad for Vir
nia~-~ SpA~ring a nater itisrrvn
Washu1gton at if A. M., and in New
DAIR&aINS! MANIS!:
IX CASSI1!IEHE NI'
1 he le st Fisu es Ys . .t
Come, See and be Convinced
That this is th- best op
portunity to got a nice outfit
EVER OFFERED IN
NEWBERRY.
W E MEAN BUCSNiESS,
WRIGlIT I
J.W.COPPOCLK
June .1, 2.3-tf.
The subscriber having purch:-sed the
earse and cildire Ftock of G-:Ske: amd Cof
his of Estate of C. M. llarris, deceased, is
prepa t) conduct the busines in a"l its
'Iranches AT TIE VERY LOWEST
PRfCE'4.
A full ln of Metalie, Rn+:-wood and
Wainur Clffing and Caskets always on'hand.
Will personally superintend the prepara
tion of gr-ives, building of vaults, usimg in
their construction rest hvdranlic cement,
rendering th..!n per1ectly waterproof.
All orders promptly atten-led to day or
Oflice in rear of Leavell & Spers'.Marb!e
Yard.
L. M. SPEERS.
Apr. 23, 1879-17-tf.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
The subscribers offer for saje a large lot
of first rate Luhmber, in quantities to suit
ptrchasers, at S1.00 per hundred, at their
Mill on the Waldrop place, 3 miles from
Bush River Church.
CLARK & SMITH.
Jun. 4, 23-2t*
The subscriber having bought the s-ock
of the firm of J. Taylor & Co., will continue
to condiuct the business in all of its various
branches of
Wheelwright Work,
Blacksmithing,
Painting and
Trimming.
All of which will be done in first cla'ss style.
I have a choice and well selected stock
of seasoned material and will build
I0UBLE AND) SINGLE SEAT
BUG~GIES
for sale and to order, of any style or pat
tern, promptly, and guaran te satisfact:in,
is I will employ none but the~ best and
nost careful workmen; and spare no pains
o nhake my work first class.
oLAD CAR RIAGES AND BUGGIES reno
rated and mamde to look equal to new.
REPAfRIN dl(one in the best manner
u~id with di.p::tchi.
HORS ESHOEING and PLANTATION
WORK prompltly done.
All of the ablove will be executed AT
FAGWEST CASH PRICES.
A libeLral patronage re.spectfully solicited.4
J. TAYLOR,
SHOP OPPOSITE JAILt,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
BURAL CAMN
Resp'ctfl!!y announce that thecy have en (
nnd the. hr?gest and best variety of BU
UA L C ASES ever brought to New berry,
onsisting of
isk's Metalic Cases,
Embalming Cases,
Rosewood Cases. If
Together with
OFFINS of their own Make, j
hich are the bect and cheapest in the
ace.I
Having a FINE HEARSE they are pre- y
ired to furnish Funerals in town or coun
y' in the most approvedl manner.
Particul.r attention given to the waliing
p of graves when desired.
Give us a call and ask our prices. S
! C. CHAPMAN & SON.
M:y 7, 1879. 19-.tf.
HOTOIIHPI GLERY. *
The citizens of Newberry are respectfully i
formed that I have opened the Gallery in
e A gricultural Society bu:ilding, formnerly J
cupied by Mr. Wisemnan, and that I am
-epared to take
PICTURES
"Iardware anl Cutlery.
LOW PIlC COTTONa
The undersigneid :!-k to e-ll. a tenion of
Jie Fritrnr awil Mechanics to their new
tpply of
STEEL PLOWS,
of all kinds,
STEEL SHAPES,
PLOW STOCKS
Of the "Avery Patent."
AES,
Of all grades and prices.
SPADES,
SHOVELS,
MANURE FORKS,
Of all kiLds.
Picks, Grubbing 'Hoes, &c.
Aso, a splendid lot of
Carpenters' and Blacksmiths'
Tool%
Al laid in at prices that will meet the low
,rice of cotton. Call and. sec for yoursevesa,
it the Hardware Store of
No. 3, Mollohon Row.
Jan. 1, 1879. 1-tf
LIME! LIME!
Tested by tite ost expirienced mechatn.
s and guaranteed to be the best ver of
~ere:d in tlik ma: ket. For sale at low prices
GOPPOCK & JOHNSON.
M:IV 21, 21-tif.
AVERY'S PLOWS.
Averv' Walkinz Cultivator, four plows.
Av.'rys Double-foot, iron, plow.
Avery's " " oud, plow.
.very's ingle. wood and iron, plow.
Averv's Garden "low.
At piices that any farmer can buy.
Call on COPPOCK & JOHNSON.
Apr. 21(, 18-i f.
iRAIN CRADLES
Serm's, Counts' and Northern make, at
.he lowest prices.
Call and see samples.
COPPOUK i6 JOHNSON.
Apr. 2, 14-tt.
NEW NOTICE.
Look out for the best Swede's In'*
rad-1 Grown Hoes,' Axes of all kinC_,
rnee~ Chains, &c. They can be found at
.he Hardwau'e Store of'
COP'POCK & 'JOHNSOS.
Also, Agents for best make of Buggiew
end Carriages. Jan. 15, 3-tf.
NOJTIM TO PAHEBR.
Wagon Breechuing, Lines and CoI
ars, Sole and Upper Leather, Harness and
Whang Leat.her. All of which will ae of
ered at low pics.
Agents for all kind.r Machinery. -
COPPOCK & JOHiNSON?
Sep. 2, 1878-36-if.
D)ry Goods and Nlottns
WITH A
MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF
WHICH FOR
VARlETY, EXCELLENCE AND CHEAPESH
3ANNOT BE EXCELLF
LS THE LEADER OlF LOW PRICES
COLUMBIA,
C. F. JACKSO1l
fakes announecmnent to the people ofpi
erry and all other pe ople, that he
HAS THE GOODf
ND THlEY ARE TO BE SOM
A SPECIA~L NOVELTY is the 5 CEl
0 UNT ERi, nothinig to comipare with it
S.aifaction given or money returned.
C. F. JACKSON,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ry Goods, Grocerie
10OWER'S Co
.Opposite A. hi. Wicker' 0
A t whichn place may be found a e
eton of
ONO CLOTHS, of the best brands,
FLANNELS, SIIAWLS, BOU
EVARDS, &c.
CASSDJERS, Sco-rch TWEEDS,
DOESKINS and IIE AVY KER
EYS.
BOOTS3 and SHOES,
Jnicluding the Stitch Down.
With most of the articles desired-for fami
r usrae.
.J. RMIME& SON.
)ct. 16, 42-tf'.
FRANK W. FANT,