Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

The Congressional Stage. Comedy, Tragedy, and Farce, all in one Play* WASHINGTON, March 5.-In the House to day Mr. Hazelton (Rep., Wis.,) rising to correct the Record, said that .ast-nighthe had replied to! a speech made by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Warner,) in which that gen tieman had alluded to pensioners of the government as "hospital pimps." On l ing at the Record this morn ing he foind that the portion of the speech to which he had replied had been stricken out. [Laughter.] He would not have referred to the cir eumstance bet for the fact that it was the custom of the gentleman from Ohio to ' strike out portions of his speeehes. He (Mr. Hazelton) had made three or four speeches, and they had-gon.o bom e, but the objections to which they replied having been re moved by the party himself, his con stituents could not appreciate them. [Laughter.] He had obtained a man uscript copy of the notes of the official reporter, and he desired to have the Record corrected in conformity with it. Mr. Warner (Dem., Ohio) said that be had not had time to refer to the notes of the speech of the gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. Hazelton,) but ' he was certain-and a number of gentlemen agreed with him-that some change, at least, had been made in that speech. Mr.; Hselton : Not a word by me. Mr. Warner. said that he had used the woi s',hospital pimps," which be had desired at the time to ask might be stricken out, but now that the mat ter was brought up, he was inclined to thiak that his speech as he had! made it was best. In striking it out, however, he had done nothing more than was done by every member of the House. Mr. Hazelton expressed his willing ness to have the official reporter state whether he had made the slightest change in his speech. He was sat isfied that the gentleman from Ohio knew, when he made the insinuation (for- he was not brave enough to charge it openly) that he had not al t'red his speech, that he had never changed one word or letter of the re porter's notes. Furthermore, this was an old trick of the gentleman from 1' Ohio. : Whenever that gentleman had made a declaration which bad been replied to, and he had not liked the reply c,r the character of what he had stated -le had in the night time, in his -seest ehaufber,- struck out what was objectionable to himself, leaving the. reply as naked and bald as a mountain top. [Laughter.] Mr. Warner : I deny that absolute ly, audi the- gentleman cannot under takew refer to a single case of that kind. I denounce that as a falsehood, here and now. Mr. Haz.leton: For which I will hold the gentleman responsible A Republican member : Oh, don't ! Mar Haselton : Not with daggers or epfee or pistols. [Loud laughter.] Mr. Warner denied that he had applief the term "hospital pimps'' to pensioners of the Governmwent, but only-to eertin of the pension claim ants before Congress.. If the gentle man from WiscoAsia. thought to frighten him1 Jie was mistaken.. He. (Mr.MWaTi knEi*very well that the gentleman had never been in the army, that he had been as close to the Canada border as he could get, and that he imained so far in the rear, us to, be beyond the roar of~'the loudest cannon. [Laughter.] Mrg Han~tn :- am not surprised that the gentleman stands on the ifoor to .. blow .his own trumpet for what lie did iiithe war. 'As near as I fid it, 'he was wounded early, sought a pensions~early, and the wound"'for which he receives that pef~ion is in' his,bsk. [Loud laughter.] Mr. 'Warner: There is no better evidence of a coward The -Speaker":'The Chair thinks that this is out of order. Mar. Wager (continuing): Than that he should shoot a soldier in the back. .That is the only way he shoots. I do not propose 'here to proclaim my own deeds. I refer this House and the' country to the record I made on the 14tle-field, in campaigns and in cans,3from the beginning of the war to the end. I refer the gentleman to the PeninsuTar, to South Mountain, to Antietam, where I suffered as severely eas any man in that battle. No man safered more than I did. I re,fer him to the reports of my superior officers. A gentleman who stayed at home, who is willing and has no better spir'it than to come here and assail the record of a soldier of which he knows nothing, deserves, the character I have given him. Mr. Hazelton: Did you not assail my manhood and charge me with be ing in Canada ? [Laughter.] The matter was here dropped, and the House adjourned. 'Ibe generosity of the Hebrews of this country, in their 'liberal contri bution for the relief of the poor in Ireland, is everywhere attracting at tention, and eliciting well-merited ap probation. The prejudice against the Jewish race, for eighteen centuries or more, has subjected that people to every form of cruelty and oppression at the hands of Christians. They have borne their sufferings patiently,, however, and whenever allowed to re main in a country long enough to ob tain a permanent residence, have proved themselves enterprising, wor thy and public-spirited citizens. WIorkingmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strength ening to prevent an attack of Ague, Bilinna or Spring Fever, or some The Presidential Outlook. Opinions of Prominent Men in Washington City-What .udge H. D. D. Twiggs Saw and Heard on a Recent Visit to the North. Judge H. D. D. Twigga. who has just been on a visit to the North and principally to Washington City, the present centre of interest, returned yesterday morning. A Chronicle rep resentative talked with him during the day in reference to what he heard in the capital about the political sit uation. Reporter-"What seemed to be the general impression in regard to the Republican candidate f6r President ?" Judge Twiggs-"There seemed to be no doubt in regard to that matter. It is very generally admitted that Grant will be the nominee. The Re publicans will not give up the Gov ernment if they can help it. They expect, if there is any trouble, that Grant will take the seat anyhow. There are some people there who think that if he does get in he will be the last President of the United States ; that he never will give up his position at the head of the Govern ment. There are a large number of Republicans who do not want Grant because they are opposed to the third term. They say a third term is con trary to the spirit of the Constitution, to established precedent and they do not believe that law should~be violated now. On the other hand, it is con tended that there has been another President since Grant's second term and that if Grant is elected now it will not really be a third term. Judge Jere Black, however, has ably ex ploded that assertion in the March number of the Vorth American Re view. It was the intention of the framers of the Constitution that a man should not hold the Presidential office more than twice, and Washing ton, Jefferson and Madison showed their appreciation of that unwritten law - by. refusing to accept a third term." "Who is considered the strongest man of the Republican party ?" "Blaine, unquestionably. Grant is decidely the weakest and easiest man to beat, and for that reason I hope the Republicans will nominate him, as I feel satisfied they will. Mr. Blaine is a very magnetic man and has great popularity. He will be the hardest man for the Democracy to beat and. therefore, I hope he will not be nom inated. I believe he would Imake a jtand fair Executive. He has a great many personal friends even among the Democrats of the Senate and House." "What. did you gather in regard to the Democratie candidate ?" The -sentime~nt in reference to the Democratie nominee is very unset setled among the leaders. I believe Mr. Bayard is the strongest man and would win the race. He is very pop. ular at the North and a large number of Republicans will vote for him. A prominent Republican said to~ me : "We are going . to. nominate Grant and we are going to beat you because you will blunder by nominating Til den or some other unpopular mnan. Now if you should nominate B'ayard, it would be a close race and your chanes would be excellent. I be lieve he could.carry New York, Con necticut and other doubtful States." The same man said New York was to day Democratic by forty-thousand ma jority. Of course the;.South will vote. for whoever is, nominated, but much depends upon the vote of the South in the Convention. I do not believe the financial issue will enter at all into the next campaign. The Re publicos will hoist the bloody shirt as their banner and wake the most of it they can. I did think that issue was worn threadbare, but it is now certainthat they are going to ring it thoroughout the campaiga. They are already sending emissaries throughout the country and thoroughly organ-. izing the party on that issue. Treating the Wrong Disease. Many times women call upon their family physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with palpitation, another with trouble of the breast, another with pain here and there, and in this waj they all present al'ike- to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent doctors, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all symp tois caused by some uterine disorder ; and while they dre:thus ouly able per haps to palliate for a time, they are ignorant of the cause, and encourage their practice until large bills are made, when the sdffering patients are no' better in the end, but probably worse for the delay, treatment, and other complications made, and which a proper medicine directed to the eause would have entirely removed. thereby instituting health and comn Fort instead of prolonged misery. SHADE, Athens Co., Ohio. DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. : Your Favorite Prescription is work ing almost like a miracle on me. I an better already than I have been For over two years. LORIFIDA E. ST. CLAIR. YORKVILLE, Toronto, Ont. March 18, 1879. R. V. PIERCE, M. ID.: Dear Sir-I write you about a most remarkable cure of a lady friend of mine Mrs. Ruthorn. Since her mar riage thirteen years ago, she has soffered greatly from uterine disease which caused sterility. She tried the most eminent physicians of this part of the country, who told her she would have to undergo an operation with the knife. Being afraid of this. ~he was induced by reading ycuc The eralc1. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Etcrs. W. H. WALLACE. NEWBERRY. S. C. W E) D :ESI)AY. MAR. 17, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. rue IIer-.l1 is in the1ighest respect a Fern iiy Nevspa.per. <evotetl to the materiei in terests of the people of this County and the 1 State. It circulates extensively, anti as :in adve4rtising etliinm offers unrivalled :ti vantages. For Termis, see first page. Ex-President Davis. The students of Newberry Col lege a few weeks ago elected Hon. Jefferson Davis, ex-President of the Southern Confederacy, to deliver an address at their next Commence ment. To the invitation by the Students and Faculty the ladies of Newberry and the citizens generally added a pressing invitation. The ex-Confederate soldiers of Newber ry also addressed a letter to the ex-President inviting and urging him to come. His reply to this letter, which is copied below, will be read with interest and pleasure by every ex-Confederate. It will touch a responsive chord in many a manly heart. BEAUvoTR, HAnmiso. Co., Miss., 8th March, 1880. South Carolina Soldiers of the Con federacy : Mi FRIENDS : With grateful emo tion I have read your cordial invi tation to visit you in your peaceful home at Newberry. No greater co:. "-a could have been offered to me for all we have in common srffered, and lost, than such ex pressions of regard and -steem ad dressed to me by men whose deeds have illustrated the heroic fame of the Palmetto State. It would in deed be a great joy to me to reeive the welcome you tender, but cir ev-'nstai1ees, not within my control, deny me the pleasure of being with you at the time stated. For a cause not less j'ist, and, I think, more demonstrable than that of your Revolutionary Fathers, you bore privations, encountered dau gers, and performled feats, which, when history shall truly record them, will make yon~r children and yot'r children's children prou~d of their lineage. The long lisi of sig natures to your invitation is to me a much prized treasure, and will be preserved for the few days which remain to me. Be assured, gentlemen, partakers with me'ina the hopes of the past, and the sorrow with which we saw them disastrously crushed, Breth ren of a creed, not less sacred inl defeat than in victory, I tender to you fraternally the regard with which I am faithfully, JaiRyzsox D.vis. The Town -Council received the following reply to a resolution ten dering the hospitalities of thc city;. BnuvoR,. H.uuusoN Co., Miss., 8th March, 1880. 1 lion. J. P. Pool, intendant, &c.: DEAn St: Accept my sincere thanks to yourself and associate Wardens of Newberry, for your very kind and gratifying invitation to the hospitalities of your city on the occasion of the aipproaching College Commencement. Be assured that I highly and gratefelly appreciate this courtesy on your part, and much regret that it will not be in my power to enjoy the pleasure to which you invite me. Respect:ally and t.ruly yours, - . - Jmn~isox DAVIS. The House Judiciary Committee 1 has agreed to report favorably on Thompson's bill relative to supervi sors of elections. It provides that only one 'deputy marshal shall be appointed at any voting precinct ; that supervisors and deputy mar shals shall receive only $1.50 daily, and have no other fees ; that no fees shall be paid except by special appropriation, and that no arrests shall be made on election day, but warrants may be executed at any time after its close. in Georgia there are to day '213, 157 cotton spindles in operation, and of themn Columbus boasts of 60,000. The Eagle and Phonix Mills of that city alone operate 44, 000, which are about 20,000 more than are operated by any other ontatr nteSae one_actry_n_teSate I A large fire occurred in Augusta, the Democratic State Conven- ( tion Will be held this year at a much earlier day than usual. The State Executive Committee, which met ast week, has called a Convention 'or June 1st, for the purpose of ending delegates to the National Jonvention at Cincinnati the 22nd >f June, and for nominating Presi lential Electors and State officers. < The Milledgeville Recorder speaks >ut in meeting: The great parties ire nearly equally divided. Is it .rue that the friends of Gen. Grant iesire his candidacy because they Delieve that, whether elected or not, .f the vote is close, he will endeavor to seize the Presidency by military orce? We tell his friends now 'hat the game of 1876-77 can not be repeated without war. We tell Them now that any attempt of his to take it by force will be met by! force. Counterfeit one hundred dollar bills are in existence on the follow ng banks: National Revere Bank, :f Boston ; Pittsfield National Bank, of Pittsfield ; Merchants' Na tional Bank, of New Bedford, Mass.; Second National Bank, of Wilkes barre, Pa.; National Bank of Com merce, of Pittsburg, Pa. The coun terfeits are so admirably executed bhat they are liable to deceive even experts. The report of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics shows that six by per cent. of all sentences for e:ime in that State are attributable directly to the..use or illegal sale of Liquors. .It is so in every State. The Duchess of Marlborough, writing to the Lord Mayor of Lon don, says the distress in Ireland is aot yet diminishing, continues to be general, and in some parts is in reasing. Dr. Hugh H. Toland died at his horne in San Francisco, California, the 28th ultimo. Dr. Toland was formerly a citizen of this County, and was an eminent physician. D. Wyatt Aiken is spoken of by many as a good man for Governor. Let him stay where he is-in Con gress ; he can do more good there than anywhere else. Gen. Sherman denies the report that he has withdrawn from the Presidential race, and says he is still a candidate.. - Within, three ye.rs, in the famine Sistrict of Brazil, 200,000 persons have died of stat vation and 300,000 f pestilence. Gen. Grant is now in Mexico. Ee expects to reach New Orleans ~bout the 22nd, on his retr-a home. .State News. . - The National Hotel in Columbia vas burned the 8th instant. It was owned by Mr. Robt. Joyner Loss $5,00--insurance $7,500. The City Cotmeil of Charleston ~re about waging a war against the ;amblers who have all but taken ;he city. The club houses, too, some under the ban. Hundreds of roung men are annually ruined by these pests of society. Hon. Isaac Hayne, for twenty rears preceding reconstruction the Attorney-General of South Caroli 2a, and a grandson of Isaac Hayne, who was executed by the British luring the Revolution, and while in >ccupation of Charleston, died in Jharleston on the 8th inst. If our readers want a paper from ibroad we commend them to the Yews and Courier. either weekly or laily. The weekly is mammoth in ize and brimufiii of the choicest -eading matter, and the latest in elligence from all parts of thie vorld. We heartily commend the ews and Courier. Spurious gold coin have been f ound in circulation in Charleston. Phe coins were originally genuine, >ut the inside has been scooped< ut and lead filled in. A ten and t wenty dollar piece have been found and seven dollars worth of lead ex- 1 racted. The work .is neatly done, and detection of the fraud diffienlt. The Democrats of Columbia are >rganizing 'vigorously for the city ampaign, and so are the Rcadicals. rhe latter party, it is well known, ~re capable of any strategem or raud, and it behooves the Demo rats to be on the alert and put orth every effort to circumvent the achinations of their foes. It isa 00 late in the day now to allowv d hem to win. t Greenville C'hronicie :The sad nd nnuneced death of Mrs. T. Thurch on Sunday afternoon, Rev. )r. Manly officiating, after which icr remains were interred in Spring vood Cemetery. The deceased was iui:e young. and had recently be ome a mother. Foy Tur: HERALD. t I)EAR HERALD : News from various ectious of our County th-ro.ugh your t olumns we read with much interest. t ks citizens of Newberry County, with 1 nYarness of feeling for the weliare of: ll who inhabit her, we desire to see rcqucut reports tending to iwprove tnd cheer us in our business. Our little town and surrounding !ountry have begun the business of he season with much energy and dis- 1 )SitiOn of earnestness in the discharge f duty, in order to reap the reward )f faithful servants. The harvest time s cowing and our farmers from their ietions are counting the time as well is the cost, which we deem of vital wportance, (idle bread is a dead ex- i :ense, to no one's advantage). Our verchants have been kept busy more :han three weeks delivering acids- 1 ;howing from past experience that I ;hese are the fertilizers that pay -best, I tnd not thosd costly guanos that reap I the profit of the whole crop. We can oow safely say that our people are on j aining ground, and the very tenor of I :heir actions proves it, besides the I iwount of cotton that our farmers have f :een able to hold for the high prices 1 )f the season, and are still yet in our county. We are beginning to realize I ;he fact that we have a country situ ited under many advantages ; explain- i ng for a moment that there is at any season of the year a pioduction that i an be cooverted into money or its qual. We say that our lands pro luce cotton., corn, peas, potatoes and pindars successfully, which is a fall athering; also, wheat, oats, barley 1 nd rye successfully, which is a spring i r summer gathering. Then we have i ,he tall pine that is under our control t any idle time we may find outside f our farms, which is always ready money as soonl as it reaches the handy aw mills to be converted into lumber, r the cross-eut and drawing-knife to :onvert into shingles, to which many >us are indebted for protection, there by placing us independent of advances made by liens which has been very letrim.ental to the country at large ~beware of liens). From past experi ence bothi merchants and farmers are ready to confess that the credit system ia dangecrous business, and will-event aally work no good result for those who depend entirely upon it. Count your cost, make good use of your time, sow plenty of small grain, blanit corn~ otton, peas potatoes and ground peas; baul pine logs to the steam saw mills dau! lumber and inake shingles, and he- ladies will manage the domestic ffairs, conduct the butter, poultry and egg business to a success; a'nd :his a no little miater with -us when i deliberate thought will not deny :hat many of the necessaries purchased . this way amount to thousanids: We i ave ofte6a been made to wonder how r why it is that chickens in the Sto ey H-ill country produce-many more t gs than elsewhere-it is ms undis uted fact, proven by the frequent full baskets continually visiting our narke-howing that we liive many ~dvant es to be appreciated though hey seem small. ~ Small- grain has been sowed in Lbundance and bids fair now for ai ;oodi crop. . Mesles and whooping cough have iad much to do with ouxr schools this 1 eason ; soon they will have an end, d again our schools will be large i Ld full. Much interest is manifested I education, and -with the present s nangement under the :supervision of r iur efficient teachers at Prosperity iigh School, we can safely say that it s a suceess and will continue to flour sh, enjoying the hope of a larger and' nore commodins Academy soon to be ~rected. The A. R. P. Church is now un Lergoing repair, and from the ability f the members we expect to see when e inished quite an improvement. Our School Commissioner is a live nan, manages his public affairs well, an sell as much fertilizer as anybody, nd has a cow that can janmp over the noon twice any night and back home efore breakfast. Your authorized agent and PostI aster also deals in fertilizers.t Rev. J. C. Boyd's new dwelling e eakes a display of good taste, and he d 3 now happily and comfortably situ We regret very much to state the ss of our amiable and worthy citizen, a dr. George Brown, who died at 3.30 p . M. the 12tht in)t. .. r Werepie osat h oso n tWer worte citizn,dt stat ihel Be- an ther:ih woarth citiz.,N Pik-bued o bh, iuear St uesbuido e undstybes. wt ooe preaabuidanty blethdst it o L.R rsyeinadLt an ood prenehing by ethodist, aptist, FOR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. - WASHJ7n D. C.. March 10. 18S0. A Radical Senatorial caucus was Aeld yesterday. principally in relation o tIe Fitz John Porter ease. Few ienaitors were present. and it seemed o be the understauding among them hat they should oppose the bill. The ast great issue on which the party vent to the people a year or so ago vas Jeff Davis. This one by vote of aucus, is to be Fitz John Porter. 'hus the -party of principles and reat moral ideas" dcscends from prin ;iple and ideas to n: are person:ul mat ers. The dictates of the caucus, in his case, will not, however, be obeyed )y all the Radicals. Yesterday and day before were days ,f note in Congress, though not be -ause of any progress made in legisla. ion. On Monday the new House -ules took effecr. From these many rood results are prophesied. Yester lay M. DeLesseps concluded, before he House Special Committee on in eroceanic canals, his explanation of uis Panama Canal scheme, and was ollowed Captain James B. Eades, of .he St. Louis bridge and Mississippi etties. The Captain thinks a canal >y any one of the recommended routes s possible, but is certain that his plan or a marine railway across the Isth nus is better in every respect-cheap r and speedier in construction, capa >le of carrying more vesselss with rreater speed and safety, and of infin tely less cost in the matter of repairs, ,c. Captain Eades made an excellent npression on the Committee. We are to live under Federal elec ion laws unti! a Conservative Congress tnd administration are installed. The United States Supreme Court decides he laws constitutional. The. Court, n all probability, cannot be changed n its personnel in a dozen years., un icr the most favorable circumstances, ;ufficientiy to secure a change of this lecision. But the laws themselves an be changed inside of three years f the Democratic party is wis& in its ~hoice of candidates tUis fall, an dearn ~st in supporting him. Mr. House, of Tennessee, yesterday ~aid his respects to the reform preten ions of this administration. The ~ubject is a fruitful one, atnd was skill ~ully haudled. No adiisitration was ~ver more open to attack, not only be ~ause of actual violation of decency in ts appointments, but because these isgraceful appointments were made n the face of ostentatious pretensions f re'form. DEM. FOR THE hERALD. DLAn fl!-sALIt: Extend us the ~riviege of your columns wherein to spress our-thauks for a ha'ppy addi ion recently mnade to our nmail in the crun of "The Newvberry News." Bright, racy and sparkling; keenly dive to the interests of County and tate, we ~regatrd it as a charming ac lisitWi and tender our sincere thanks o the unknoiva friend to whose* con ider. e kindness we are indebted for he favor. May. their life be long, serene and bright, nd lovely as a Lapland nigh t." How swiftly the day's glide by and ion rapid the transition froni leafless vinter' to'budding spring, and oh ! ow welcome. Naturally the heart ;rods glad and gay as we wateh the e.rnal beauties crowning the dear old ills and lighting up the long sh~aded ralleys. You see, the'siimmer- is our alyon days, our fields dlysian to which wiS fop dly look for cortring pleas Lres. For three consecutive days we ave had rain, rain, but-to day the un has' dispelled every cloud, corrobo ating mast fully the truth of those haming lines : A ter the shower, the tranquil sun; After the snow, the emerald leaves; Shining stars when the day is done; After the hai rest, golden sheaves. Williams ton, S. C. MAGGIE. The State Convention. ur Standard Bearers to be Chosen Early in Tune. ROOMS OF THE STATE DEM. EX. COMMITTEE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Mar, 10, I880.. A Couvention of the Democratic aity of South Carolina will assdoble t Columbia on Tuesday, the 1st of une proximo, at 12 o'clock M., in the all of the House of Representatives, a nominate candidates for State offi ers, to nominate Electors for Presi et and Vice-President, to elect dele ates to represent the party in the ational Democratic Convention which ovenes at Cincinnati on the 22nd of uie, and to transact such other busi ess as the Convention may deem roper.~ The Naitional Committee has equested State CoX nven tions to instruct ieir delegaites::s to the question oif the ?peal of the two-thirds rule now in >r~c in National Conventions. Each ounty is entitled by the constitution f the par-ty-to as many delegates as it as representatives in both branches the Lieri Assembly. The ex FOR THE HEIALD. Future Progress Society. .r a County Convention of the Fu tur P'rogras S.-i.ar. hla~ at licaver1 iDam h'Lurci. T lS:ip N 5. on the 5th d1:y of March, A. 1). M8. the following ofii;er Were duly elteted to serve until their successors were ap p inted: 11t:v. Isom Greenwood. President. .Tesse S. Reed, 1st Vice-President. Nci.ou Butler. '2'd Vice-President. John W. 1)uckett, Secret::rv. .J. P. Giliiamn. Ass't Secretary. David Boozer, 1st Perwan.eI:t Mar shal. Wade Anderson, Ass't Permanent Marshal. Executive Cormittee--Lewis Duck ett, Chairman ; David Boozer, Rev. Isom Greenwood, David F. Lyles, Jesse S. Reed, Mark Clark, Lafayette H. Simms. This Society is one recently char tered by the Clerk of the Court of Newberry County, and its purposes are for the improvement and elevation of the colored people in our County. The principal features of the Order point to the cultivation of good morals, and the stimulation of their race to honesty and true manhood. It al ready embraces the better portion of our colored people, and it will be char tered by the next Legislature. NEWTON C. DUCKETT. Secretary. Newberry, S. C., March 5, 1880. A Good Housewife. The good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renova ting, should bear in wind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by puri fyiug the blood, regulating the stom ach and'- bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from springina laria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. Sec other column. .7larried, March 10, 1880, by the Rev. David Levy, at Foot's Hall, Mr. H. H. SAMUELS, of Bal timore, and Miss ANNIE, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Foot, of Newberry. On the 19th'of Febraary, ai the residence of the bride's mother, -Mr. S. N. HENDER soN. of Newberry, to Miss M. ELLA MIL LING, of Fairfield. .7Yew .idvertisemenzts. PILES. Persons suffering from .ilUes can be cured by the application of an Ointment alone, wihiout an operation with instrumnents. it can be obtained by applying to me. It is he best and most certain cure, short of an operation. P.BRLF March 15, 1880. 17-2mn. MUSICA L. Baving been engaged as teacher of the Thespian Club Drehes tra Af Newberry,.Iam prepared to give inistructions ii music on1 Violia or Coi aet, also in HIrm:ony and Rn:din:g to aay one who may des.ire. 1. w il also, if des.ired, teach;one or two ela.:ses in~ Vocal Music. Terms reasonable and sat iC:d'.o guaranteed. Room ini Coppock's Building, opposite Col. 0. L. Schumperta office. WM. D. MUSN PT-of. of Audie. Refer, by permhission, to Col. 0. 1. Schum pert and RI. H. Greueker, Jr. Mar. 17, 12-3t. A MISTAKE. Owing to certain letters received from several-of our:customners, froCi,which it .i evident that the report has-gone abroad that prices at .the McSmith Music House, Cha-otte, N. C., and prices at the McSmith M4i ouse, Greenville, S. C., DIFFEa, we demi it necessary to state that the prices are exactly the same. Both are branch houses of the firm of Ludden & Bates,' Sa vncah, Ga., and are controlled jointly by us. MR. HI. .YcSMITH, - MRS. L.. A. McSMITH. .: Mar. 17, 13-3t. GQUANO FOR SALE BY IJ.1 MTIN C. Mar, 17, 12-it. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 1N COMMON PLEAS. Clement Dowd, Plainmiff', against James D. Bruce and others, Defendants. Foreclosure. Pursuant to the order of the Court, ini the abcve stated case, I.illyell, before the Court House at Newberry,~atpublic ouitcry, I on the First Monday in A pril, 1880, all that lot or parcel of land, containing Two and a I half acres, more or less, and the improve ments thereon, situated iu the Town of I Newberry, in the County and State afore said, fronting on Adanis Street, and bound- I ed by lots of James Gauntt, McDuffie Metts and - Nathans. TsaRus-Th,e purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the remaining half., pay able at twelve months with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for pa pers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Office, 15 Mchi. 1880. 12 St. SATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, P.robate Judge. Whereas, H. H. Counts hath made n suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad-. 'ninistration, of the Estate and effects ofa Barah Counts, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish. - ill and singular the kindred and creditors >f the said deceased, that they be and ppear, before mue, in the Court of Probate, o be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., ,n ber 1st na f March next, after ]iscellaneous. SPECIAL NOTICE. The undlersigned calls special attettion o the following stand.ard Pre"parations: Fant's Elixir of Calisaya Bark with Pyro >hosphate of Iron. Fant's Agus Cure. Fant's Compound Fluid Extract of Biuchu. F.tnt's Compound Syrup of Saisaparilla vith Q-ten's Delight. F:o'*, 'male Re-iulator. Al-c to the Iron Bitters and the Curatine, weparel by the Brown (henical Company )f Ba':imore, Md. S. F. FANT, Druggist. March 10 11-tf. NOTICE. All Persons are warned against hiring or >a:imring Nettie Jackson, who is under :ontract to work for me during the year. .ny ome so hiring and harboring her will >e prosecuted to the tlul extent of the law. W9. GARY, At J. J. Feller's Place. M sr. 10, 11-4,.*'k - NOTICE ! NOTICE ! ! The relatives and fripnds of all deceased oldiers of the lute weir, who were killed in >attte, died. from wounds,:Ir from sickness, md who were natives of, or enlisted from gewberrv County, will please send their iames AT ONCE to the undersigned Corn nitt"e to be placed by them on the Con 'ederate Monument. Please do not neglect this, as the Asso :iation wish to unveil the Monument some irne during the month of MAY NEXT. Respectfully, o L. SCHUIMPERT, .L nittee; J. -Y. McFALL. - Newberry, March 10, 11-2t. H, L. FARLEY, Attorney at Law REAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARTANBURG, S. C. ?ROMPT ATTENTION TO ILL BUSINESS. Mar. 10, 11-1y. NOTICE TO _eNTItMJTOR Repairs on Court House and Jail. Sealed proposals for making certain re pairs upon the outside of~ ie Court House and Jail of Newberry County, will be re ceived by the undersigned until 10 o'clock A. M., on Tues ay, the 6th day of April next> ~t ict( timhe the bids will be "open ed; the Counry Commisioners reserving the right to reject any or all of said bids. Specificaions fwll .,tieular' -will be futnished by calling upor. or addressing the rmdertgle&. T w:cn-tacswill be awarded qa esa& builig.nd cont atprs wi plese m e sepaate"Zid's'fo'r'each of theifour c6ntracf4 F. WERB3ER, JR., Crerk CouintKy Commissioners Newberry New Auction Stire The temendous Orotwell Building,-being aboutcempleted;'one of the' nicely finished stores will be occupied as an Auction and Comnmisioeu House, wthich, will be the livelien gplace in the city and always open day and night. Facts are sLubborn shings, but &act.s are facts. Find out the truth, and when you want to save.one cenit or a dollar in buying mernbadise, confetothe&itc. tion Store, Croiweli's' Mammoth^Building, where you will get the most and best for your money. I want everybody to come to my store. If you don't wish to buy, you an price my goods, read papers-land be in. ormed what is going on in this great ountrvy.. 1 ;believe in auction sale and little profits. JOHN P. KINARD, Auction and Commission Merchant. March 3, 10-4t. Final lifife-ii to' I)egosis of 'Citizens 'SNigs Bank. A Final -'ividend '/Three su d Four tenths'(3'4-10} per cent. having been de.s lared from the. assets of .the Cit.izen's Say ings Bank, bankrupt, depositors at the New. crrv B3ranchi of' said Bank are hereby noti Sed "that'-this dividead--wi1l be paid to them. it the National Bank of Newberry, between February the 2Gth ult.,, and the first dsypfE aay ne.xt. LOUIS LE(ONiTE~5 Final Settlernent. Notice is hereby given that we will, on he 25th day of March, A. D. .880, make a inal settlement on the Estate of Thomas handler, deceased, and will apply for dis ~harge as Executors of the' said Estate on he same day. 2.LhE. CHANIlLER,. }.xecutors of Thomas Chandler, dec'd. New berry, S. C., Feb. 2.1, -1880. 9-4t. ~oice of Final Settlement. By permission of Hon. J. B. Fellers as Judge 'of Proba'te, I will mak~e a final settle ent of my accounts as Administratrix of he estate of Win. D. Reeder, dec'd., in the Jourt of Probate for Newberry Gounty, on 'hursday, the I8Lh day .of March next, and motediately thereafter apply for letters dis nissory. E[LIZA J. REEDER, Adm's., &e. Feb. 16, 1880. 8-5t* Prices Reduced. Memorandum Books down from 10 to 5 ents. Lot of Music at half price. Paper Dolls down fr'om-25 to 1o cents. Ghessmen at cost. 7ariety of Religious ani4niscellaneous ~ooks acost . . Pict ures in frames at cost of frave and lass. Paints for little ones, Picture Books, )rawing Slates, at same reduced prices. Various other articles at same popular rices. Conme soon. T. F. GRENEKER, Feb. 4, 6-tf Herald Book Store. GYNECOLOGY. I still continue to treat all -liseases peen. ar to females cf all ages. Also, all Rectal 'iseases, such as Fistula, Fissure, Piles, ulypns, etc., at moderate prices. P. B. RUFF. Meh I, I880. 1-m Executors' Notice. We s.ill ma ke a final settlement on the state of George TIurnipseed, deceased, in me oice of the P, obat.e Court .onfl; Wed esday the '7th day of April next, and im ediately thereafter apply for a discharge executiors thereof. JOSEPH CALDWELL, J. 0. TURNIPSEED, March 3, 10 5t Eieentors. NOTICE.. All person~ are hereby warned not to