Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOR THE ITERALD. I found it but a gilded lie My golden dream o, youth, So interwoven with the bright It seem'd the very gate of Truth ! Yet, summer's sun lights up my face, As on its tomb these lines I trace. I never pluck'd a darling flower, To cheer me on my hurried way, But soon it wither'd in my grasp, Left in my heart a thorn to stay! And I have suffer'd bitter pain, Yet, turn'd and sought some flower again. I never lov'd the slightest thing, That God in pity tender'd me, But some dark fate hath come between, And only lees were render'd me! Yet, not a love my heart e'er wore, But mem'ry. sacred holds In store. I never found a truth reveal'4 That whisper'd to my soul of Heav'n, But serpent tongues were lifted then, In error's cause, that truth to leav'n! Yet, Truth to-day, thank God! is strong, As tho' this heart ne'er suffer'd Wrong! I never did a worthy deed I never shed a pitying tear I scatter'd never truthful seed Nor sure e'er scorn'd the coward's fear, But coldly then some grating tone, Hath on my soul its mock'ry thrown. I sometimes wonder if 'twill be, Just this way al! along? But then4 know who helpeth me, And He will surely make me strong. This world is not so great a thing But God's its Master and its King! AuL B--. A Defenee of Tilden. Louisville Courier-Journal. When the anti-Tilden press-and by the term we mean to indicate the newspapers which make it their busi ness to assail the person of the old statesman day upon day and week upon week-when the malignant and senseless anti-Tilden press finds itself at a loss for an argument it has only to scratch its head and forge a fresh falsehood. This trick of vituperation it got of the radical organs, whose echo it has become as far as relates to Mr. Tilden, repeating all the old campaign calumnies, reiterating and amplifying the new ones, and throwing in bits of its own invention to piece out the eotten woof of its selfish hate. For the public may be sure that at the bottom of its outcry there is a venal prompting' Hell hath no fury like the scribbler -seorned, and the greater number of these journalistic beggars, misled by the stories about the "bar'l'' into the belief that the Sage of Gra mercy Park really is in the market buying broken-down newspaper wares, have applied to him for subsidy, and, receiving no notice, have gone off enraged with the thought that they alone have been disregarded, when, as a matter of fact, a more careless man than Mr. Tilden would be a fool to think he could gain anything by squandering his money thus. Alas, the trail of the serpent is over them all. Big and little, their stock in trade is lies. They have nothing else to go on. Neither in Mlr. Tilden's character nor conduct can.they find any solid basis for attack. He lived to be sixty years of age as the model citizen. No man in New York occupied a higher social plane. He was the genial, cultivated bache Jor, yet still the center o.f a charming home circle ; he was the-able and up right lawyer; he was the modest scholar and virtuoso; he was the patron of arts; he was the doctrinaire. Even after his elevation to the Gover norship, his partisan enemies extolled him as the incorruptible Chief Magis trate ; the firm, enlightened reformer ; the astute, the indefatigable friend of the people. Not until he came to be a power in the land-a power which foredoomed the ascendency of the Re publican party-did he lose the pleas ing aseriptions and associations which had been so freely and so long attached to his name. But, from the day when he snatched the lost traditions of Democracy from Tweedism and re stored his party its ancient shibboleth of progress and reform, he has known nothing bu~t defamation from the par ty yof which, he is the only serious menace,. and from traitors and re creants within the party whose single hope and guiding star he is. Yet is he the self-same man who scattered the Tammany thieves and the canal thieves ; who reduced the taxes and systematized the public ad ministration; who routed t.he Repub licans horse, foot and dragoons, and who, elected President of the United States, was abandoned by his friends and cheated by his enemies. The self-same man. There is not a par ticle of change, physically nor in tellectually. There is the same self respecting reticence; the same dig nified reserve; the same cool, wary and- patient sagacity; the sam.e un swerving devotion to principle and duty, the same confidence and courage, which have marked his career from fast to last. And these vagabond newspapers assail him as if he were a very outlaw. He has given no cue to their anger ; but still it rages- He has farnished them no word to go on ; but their malice supplies the deficiency, and so they proceed with their miis representations. To-day he is a with ered old mummy, decorated for the grave. To-morrow he is an artful o,ld spider, busily weaving his webs. Acts, opinions and utterances, of whieb he never dreamed-which have coge like the foul fancies of a besotted dream into the heads of the vulgar blackguards who use themn-are at tributed directly to him ; and moun tains of argufication and declamation arc built thereupon. Is it not vile and most abominable ? Do the honorable journalists, who pre. fe: other Democrats, or who have not been able to bring themselves to be lieve NVr. Tilden the most available nominee, not see the game ha is be him we demand reasons. We shal not be satisfied with lies. We refust mud-battles. Denouncing the war which is waged on the first of Dem ocratic leaders as a blow coming di rectly from the Radical camp, and aimed directly at the Democratic heart, we stand by the disinterested uess of our opinions and the integrity of our party, prepared to meet the at tacks of the enemy, ready to discuss the question with friends, but spurn ing the mean and cowardly thrusts of traitors, who hardly take the trouble to disguise themselves. Grants Tour. NEw ORar&ss, March 30.-Spe cial dispatches received here show that General Grant met with hearty receptions at all points in Texas. He was handsomely received and enter tained at Houston yesterday, and left that place to-day for New Orleans. Preparations are making here for the reception of the General. State and city officials, and military and civic bodies will participate in the exercises. A committee will meet the party at Morgan City to-morrow and Wednes day evening, after a review of the procession by General Grant, an ad dress of welcome will be delivered by General Bussey, at the St. Charles Hotel. VICKSBURG, Miss.. March 30. The City Council has appointed a committee to go to New Orleans and invite General Grant to Vicksburg. They have also appointed a committee of arrangements to act if the invita tion is accepted. GALvEsroN, March 30.-Daring General Grant's reception at Houston last night, the gas was turned off from the street lamps and candles had to be used. On Sunday night the guns of the artillery company to be used to fire a salute for Grant's arrival, were spiked, but the spikes were removed in time to be used. Five hundred dol lars reward is offered for the mis creant who spiked the guns. General Grant and party arrived from Hous ton this evening and departed by a steamer at 2:45, p. in., for New Or. leans via Morgan City. The Awful Jimborazinctum That Spolls Things. From the Chicago inter-Ocean. To cry the "machine" has become the resort of the cowards of polities. B~eat them in a township, and they complain that it was the "machine" that did it. Vote them down ten to one in a county, and they'll swear it was the terrible "machine" that wrought their ruin. Bury them out of sight in a state, and through the heaped-up ballots that cover their prostrate forms they will continue to bellow "machine ! machine !" "Were not the majority of votes against you ?" -Y es." ''Were they legal votes ?" "Yes." "Should not the majority of votes govern ?" "Yes; but the 'machine' did it." "But what 'machine ?' Whose 'machine ?' Don't you think you'd better get one of these 'machines' yourself ?' The whine of a minority who think an infernal machine of some sort has run over them every time ten men are shown to be fewer in number than twenty, has become as nauseating as it is monotonuous. We don't know of any other way than to reverse the time-honored rule, and declare that hereafter the fewest shall win-the shortest pole take the persimmon. One Way to Economize. Many a poor man, if required t. acount for the manner in which he has expended his income, would find bills of his family physician for "med ial services" among leading items. In seven cases out of ten, acute dis eases are the result of some neglected chronic disease. Thus, fevers in variably result from diseased condi tions of the blood and liver, and a timely use of alterative, or blood-puri fying, and cathartic remedies would have averted the prostrating illness, that often leaves the system irreparably injured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ial Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the best alterative and ca tartie medicines yet compounded. Full directions are given for admninis tering them, together with an ac curate description .of the symptoms demanding their use. They will not cure all human ills (as some medi cines are advertised to do), but they will cure diseases for which they are compounded and recommended. OUR RAILROAD.--Now that Col. Temple and Mr. McCaughrin have repaired and fitted up our Depot so handsomely, for whieh they get and deserve the thanks of the community, can we not prevail upon the same gen tlemen to give us a better passenger coach ? The one we have is not only rather unsightly and wanting in comn fort, but it may be unsafe, from long and constant usage, and sometimes rather rough usage. We do not mean to intimate that the authorities would keep a passenger car on the road which is unsafe and dangerous, but we do mean to suggest to them that a more comfortable coaeb than the present one would be very acceptable to the traveling public. [Laiurensville HlerabW. rateful omen. N~one receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the only ..emedy peculiarly dapted to the man Uke iHerald. TiiOS. F. GRENEKER, W. II. WALL ACE. NEWBERRY, S. C. W E DNESDAY, API. 7. 1880. A PAP'ER FOR TUiE PEOP1E. The Iieraltl is in tile higrhest rrsp et aI F; in v ,.wspap'r.< iVot(e" to the ]In:it'l'i: - tre<ts ot the people ot this County alnd1 the t. te. It circulatets extIIsiveiy.:ml as :n " lve(rtising1 mrc4ilum offeri" nlriV:11(dl:t -Itas For Terms, ,seo first Page. Judge Wallace. The Anderson Intfelige,drr pre ;"7nts the name of Judge W. H. Wallace as its fiat choice for Gov ^rnor. The Judge is spoken of in lnany other quarters as the right uan for the place. He would un- I dlotbtedly make a most excellent overnor : but we do not wish to see him elected. Judicial material f is much scarcer than gubernatorial naterial. It is easy to find a num ber of men that would make good Governors ; but hard to find one that would make a good Judge. Jidge Wallace's place is on the Bench. By his good sense, fairness and legal ability he is peculiarly tted for his present position, and for the position of Supreme Court Judge. which position we hope to see him occupying at the very ear liest occasion. To be a good Judge is better than to be a good Gover nor-better for the State and bet ter too for the incumbent. Judge Wallace should keep out of politics. He can be a Judge just as lo:g as he wants to ; and as to the honor of the thing, there is more honor in his present position to a man who honors it as he does than in any other office in South Carolina. Tired of- Politics. Numbers of men are saying that they are thoroughly disgusted with politics. In the expressive slang of the day, they say, -0, give us a rest." Is this a good sign ? We think not. These men have made the mistake of confounding poi tics with politicians. It is a health~y sign to see menl~ disguisted with the profession ai politici;mn ; with those whose chief p.urpose is to keep the pblic mind agitated,. to play the demagogue and to run camp)aigns and elections in their own intce5ets. There is no use for such men : theyI ae a positive evil. If there wce o other reason for the best men of the State taking an active part in politics, this would be suflicient to put down the professed politi ias. If the people at large, those tho have no private ends to snb serve, who have no "axes to grind", who are not aspiring to p)ublic of ies, would take hold they coPld ave things their ownl way,an ould have a governmencLt of the eXOlei and byV the people :)bat if bhey standi aloof the( poliiiansX will Tihe Daily Mercbury Is the title of a new paper just ~tarted in Columbia, .thec first num er of which was issuedl on Sunday orning. It is published by a ompany composed of well known ypos familiar with the issue of a laily newspaper, and who we are -onfden t will give t he public a good aper. The number before us gi-:es ~vidence of this, it is excellently ell filled and handsomely arranged, nd what must be gratifying to its mblishers is generou sly cr'owded with advertising favors from the nerchants of the city. We extend. crdal right hand to each of the mfbishers. WVe learn from the Pre"w and nnetIUr that the Radicals are onuite ective in Abbeville County. They e showing signs of life all along ;he line. The presidenftial election ~urnishes them the occasion for naking a last final strutggle in poli :ics. They know that if they lose :his ime it is all up with them po0 itically, and they are going to put ~orth their whole st.rength. Those emocrata who expect an easy walk ver this fall will miss it ; the Re ublicans cannot carry tihe State, mt they are going to tr*y. The Board to contract for artifi ial limbs for maimed Confederate oiers, under Act of December. [879, are taking p)relimfinary steps :owards the execution of this bene icial object. There is no money ret in hands for this purpose, but a ~irclar will be issued calling upon )arties claiming the benefit to send! The Abheville _Zed;iv, nominates :he following State Ticket: Gover l0r, 'f. W. Gary, of Edgefieid ; ientenant Governor, Robert Al liich. Barnwell: Secrctary of State, Tno. Brarton. Fairfield ; Comptrol er-General. James C. Coit, Cl:es. -erfield : Treasurer. Wm. Hood. 'bbeville ; Adjutant and inspector 3eneral, Jno. B. Erwin, Lancaster; Ittorney-General. Isaac D. Wither ,poon, York ; Superintendent of Etlncation,- Rev.. W. W. Duncan, Spartanburg. T he Ande rson?" ..wra acl nominates h:c following tick. : )or Governor, Wm. H. Wallace. of Uuwn Lieu tenant Governor, John D. Kennedy, Kershaw ; Secretary of State, R. G. Howard, Marion ; Comptroller General, John Bratton. Fairfield ; State Treasurer, J. H. Jonrill', Charleston ; Adjutant and >rspec tor-General, Wiley Jones, RichIand: Attorney- General, William Elliott, l1eaufort : Superintendent of Edu cation, W. C. Benet, Abbeville. Wmu. Bates, white, who was sen tenced to be hanged at Barnwell the 26th ultimo, has been respited by the Governor till the 16th, when he will certainly hang. The motive that urged the respite was that the young man was not prepared to die. Capers Bowers, white. con victed of iirarder at the same Court as Bates, and sentenced to hang the same day, has taken an appeal to the Supreme Court, and execu tion was stayed on that account. The Floral Fair in Charleston has been fixed for Wednesday, the 21st of April, and to continue for three days. The Schutzenfest will follow next in order, and to draw a big crowd to the city an excursion will be afforded, commencing with the 20th, tickets will be sold for ten days. Charleston will be in hex beauty at that time. We hear a great deal. or rather see it in some of the papers, about the "Columbia Ring." Is there really such a ring ? Or is it all imagination ? If there is such a ring who constitute it, and what ar its objects ? Let's have some light on the subject. Louis E. Norryce has purchased a half interest in the Greenville Adv'ertiser. G-en. J. W. Harrison, who has considerable experience as a newspaper writer, has assumed editorial control. A rumor is in circulation that the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad and Wilmington, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad Companies are about to purchase the Gr-ee-nville and Col umbia Railroad. Jay Gould's income is $2,000 a day. How he has accumulated sr'.ch a fortune we are unable to conceive. If he were editing a country news paper we could understand it. There are two Republican papers -weekly--in Charleston : recently started-the Kew Era and the Southern Boom. T he former favors Sherman;: the latter Grant. Georgia is -to have two State Conventions ; the first June 9th, to elect delegates to Cincinnati; the second July 21st, to nominate State officers. Win. H. Trescott. of South Caro. lina, has been appointed by Hayes Commissioner to China, to nego tiate a treaty with that nation. Judge Merrick, of Washington, will deliver the Commiencemcnt ration at Due West College in June. E. W. M. Mackey, of Charleston, says he intends to run for Congress igain in the Second District. On: War m Diu1A:~ Am> DE: FAT.-T~he nomination of Tilden would not only lose to the party all men who have respect for honesty and aprihtness. It would invite the worst ttacks a par-ty eve-r had. at the same ime that the party would be utterly 3fenseiess. It would eleet Grant bevond the shadow of a doubt. These re facts ich cannot be suecessfully ispute-d. The uumber of men who would go out of the party to avoid the israce of indorsing such a nomina :ion would be very large ; and the auber deserting it at the eleventh iour rather than go down with it, even f it went down "with colors flying," would be infinitely larger. There are Sthousand ways to accomiplish vic ~orv. There is just one way to se ure disgrace and defeat. It ouaht t to be din'icult for the Ciucinunati ouvetiu 1omk agotice wi1V~ththi stat ofa tingsd pliCly in iira Frea e Pres~ii~s plai.) i Profit,air $1,2e0r0. D'~ Prosum it u, si ongyeas0o 'T,-smait up,no silng y0 earo jed-ridden sickness, costing $200 per1 FOR THE Hi.tLALD. "; How Are Our No::inaticiS ti is be Maie? ih:sss. E;l!w RoS. :\A. the time' ttr nl;':minatinl the ca:tdid t.s for til: various o-)ieCs. State and (Countyv. - as to the trop'r mnet hol of noking su(h nouinatious. A vast de&l ha,s . kid anl felt ftti the last fur v'' r, in ppbt tion t4' Llie UConventionl sytemi uf nominating vandidates, and z there is no doubt of the fact that it, u like all other hu!:an sy-tems, is open " to abuse. But is it not. after all, the t best plan that can he adpted ? IS it. I not subjet to less :huse than what is known as th l'ri rmarv Election Sys temt ? To both Of tlos.e inquiries our honest answer is yes-and that answer is based upon observation, not of the workings of the Primary system ex-i actly, but of somnlthing of a similar 1 nature even in our own Ccnty, and T u0n oae slight knowh:dge of the weaknesses f humanity. [t is clear to every thinking man I that if we propOse to keep up the Democratic oraniiztion. and at the same time conclude to try the Primary elections. so:e plan m&u.t be devised by which we can purge the ballot box at such elections of votes which are hostile to the true Democracy-of vo ters who by stereotyped answers to 2 stereotyped questions, and under the d guidance of designing and ambitious ien, may seek the interests of their leaders, however adverse those inter ests may be to the 1)enocraey. One of the most seriimus difficulties ' in the way of Primary elections is to determine who are eligible voters at 1 1 such elections-what is to be the test1 of such eligibility. A man approaches the pollk. expresses a desire to vote. and anuounces himnsclf to be a Demo er::t. Suppose certain quetioris to be put to him : Are you a member of a IDemocratic Club ? Have you hereto fore voted the Democratic ticket ? If the above questions were both truth fully answered in the afirmative there might be no great difileulty. But suppose one or both of th..nm answered in the negative. By what systemi of ratiocination is it to be determined whether or not the proposed voter is eligible ? Or by what further series of' questions and answers ? Agin it would ntdtoavdown the bro-td rule that those only shall vote at the Primary elections who are members of D)emocratie Clubs. Fur, however much it is to be regretted, there are hundreds of men. good and true, who either for cause or withouft cause, have never allied thjemselves with] any Democratie C'lub wh-tever, but who when the time came for east ingr the final vote wore always foundi standing squarely to the regulair nomi nations. To exclude such mnen as these from votinz ait the Primary elee tions would be not only unjust, bat exI htrVl mplte We fear that we cannot reachi a happy mean, betwen the two ex tremnes, by which these dlang~ers may be avoided. and consequent!y think it best to stick to the old system, albeit it has its disadvantages, rather than essay a new one which seems on the very threshold beset with snares and difficulties. KNOX. Foa TrlE HlEnato. C Our Wasin;gtonP Letter. WASu1iNeroN, D. C., March :31, 1880. There seems~ to be an agrement among Republican Senators to make the political fighr. of the sessiou on the Immediate deficiency bill, or rather, on that clause of it which provides that election deputy Marshals shall be r selected from the several parties. The virtuous Radicals are indiguiaut that a "rider" like that, or any rider should - be put on an appropriation. Yet this is the same party that hardly cever passed an appropriatiou bill without riders. If Mr. Pecksniff were alive now he would be a model Republican. Senators Conkling and Blaime are an nounced to open the debate. It had been said that the latter thought the "bloody shirt" had lost its virtue, and wold attempt a sensation ic another direction. but the present movement indicates that last year and the last dozen years are to be repeated. Unexpectedly to everybody, the House Ways and Means Coimmittee yesterday agreed to place on the free list all mianufactur d r aper, wood pulp, and articles entering into the manu facture of paper, and to reduce the dtALy on certain wooIL e' ods to ferty pr cent. I don't believe the bill will pa.-. the 11Il1use, th uh a great fuort will Ue omd .* in that dijt'Ion. Th.ere w:e a curiPous ilustiOn oIf a well knownv fa.a, in a a.ur?er case he~t i c ay i nelgn hen, the n:hters~ ofy tix eintlligntd whoen,r aelethitess of nb the evn, n whpart,tid all thet wors said by :r pat,tsiidt-h od sdb li t.e Con versat.in. 1et of tItnt there no doubt. .Mesrs. l:wdre e rl:t;u r )f the Haus. : . )rtus NEwm-:11:Y. 5. C A p;i , 14SJ. A: a rt gular u'eing: ut' K ci i:io Lodge, o.32, 1. 0. G. T., itw1uPoul s ve , T!ll :!:i' .:': bari : tined re due aad are u,' d'red t he cit n 1o Nv.%}:rrv!, wvhO y ir n c n T ucs, tt ny n 't M1reb 3')rh, co:1'ributed >nmake the lit)t SuplpCiri a wcee, s :a tncially" aId sociaP!v. Resolved, That we teuder our sircere anks to te la ies of Niherry, bo, by Ir' e :1tr'ibt'1tCIn4, Stplt:i.ie nur" tables wi%th .IA MFS PACK i. i li it Ce. N:wn,L'rSkY, 1. C., Apr. 3, 1460. Li;t of alver ti-'d. letters !'ort we!k ending pril 3, 180 : abh. Mr . R. A. Ki .r,3i=Itt s oozer, S. L Kinard ' h holas ow'rs, 3,iiss Carr ' e :, i y E. isioi, Wn. Mclor 3is l1ar ryaIl], 1). L. I [ t rooks, John (col.) Payne R W. annon, Aiford Ru-4sci4. J:ts. G. Ivis, Mri. I;;mira Williams, Mrs. S. C. uonter, Miss Kate 'orbI!an, 3iisS Lizzi 'arties ilitl for r:ers wil ise aulver*-... R. k . BOO-NE-P. 3!.. The regnl::r inoe,in, of Nwe:yPornonc' raKge will be held at Poinarda Granige hlal a Fridt-, tie 9th ui April nlext, at 11 o'eov Pn 31. W B~eow wil be found in s:241 :nit of tli( iycreiRt u ele,g:ttss. WsNO. S. HACI;, M:ster. J1. 1'. KILGOItE, Secretary. 'i Il foilllo i t he t I~Oi of l ele, Par to the llin Grange tter is to tl' erc on 2!1"- Friday in Apri! Orno 3-Bet1l Eden or Wetl, 8 . O . P !:z.c -neu e............. m D Kedant G5-Silver street...... T. Seei . 33-31a3"hintlm............ I):. J. A. L'erli .12-Cinlon's ".'eh........ '.az E. 1'iset 7henzer......... Pomona n-Fi gh PitiApri...ext,:at 11 Scczlc 03rt 1elgs..........1 A. lip 01-1DOm]i.IC;' .............. la. F. h;1)e ]-.-.;I;...............J. 1) A. Kihie 1-vima' l......Mrs. A. F. Boines 31--aedonill............. .aeoh I.ptin; J11S. W. H.OLLOAY, W31. I'om.i Gri,ange. :o. 27. ,. J. LAG , Secretary. c'-,rn1n AJ- HALLP Theloin is the Arilen 1f3el aIe to the mon Grneich s to mee 5ilver ~Siti! Stret..........J Dh.'~ aeaf 3-bi nton........DIr J.A.el '0-!jghPoit........ ...Jacobt Setzle 0-Doin -iks...............u...K...e 58Wii...........-....A- -il 01--Synmath......r.AE.Bne W.31 Poaia Grang. No. 2. C\ ew. '.t (eru em nt. ENGAGEMENT FOR zoE' N1a NIY 10 0-.... * "o0 to~'(bh ith vposrteions fromt the::rei beautifu tB i i. h c(oF vA .iTo .\ 06 -)N I:INS RF .e *eer e feat...... .. .. . .. . .. 7 ,; i'le . .. .. .. ..-- ..-- .. --. J.- C W.I:" G Pr 8-. . SG lG' -T A . 7, 15 -- :. Doem ocrtic nitvTaconty oi L.1- 'mb Su.rYt4 OFe'i NEXTr.T. )'r.' A. iS2. oeet,k:e ot r -r nov beinoth. C'ire it Nhv th :ee;oorior lusi e aking t!d.n to'. s e taa. .. ov:..;- up utitel nin te Conv:Jc' . .. -.~2 ThW T.hiS wl iend thefo!!wi mmI>er Ijor eews respec tindell p: sn . or 5-- &!c 6i.c~ "id t it n Ehe "i..T91 .)--1t "Viirg A-o . ion and read care --..2. - SHOW THIS E Yuun Gaum are.7, .mo. NOTICK I herehr forewarn any and all persons om hirim And-ew Pope, colored, aged or 23, s!iek h!aek, said to live in Edge - 4 1 Tl |r 1/'1 . ,J i ; u in ll'fi r J7""w l' ,v '. (' bIJU' U. A. C.. ) 1 tei' I rti. '>. (- C.:! Une i'u..i(;1 .I .'Ll: :r l " wLp .( E 1/tt'i ;'il l .Yn - f Li *&r .Iurposs Tiwri-n 1/7 n n 1a. j neil :ti )' the au'ho i o Th1e ot . Th t all U!. i-:.::t' t iw:wdI or po):...,"t ithin thec l:i'it:s l e Town of Newi.Irf : tl . ' h: e slje vt tx - tio i th neun t : ::si co:. yto the prVsi hu liereimi tter pe elli- : :e rd b i:.x i .>t 'r al vi,l1ue e m* ' \in ' fa '-' ~ .r pc:s, i propet onIL ul n io p::o Iided,ii: i.'oI" b ule ? h. o pi:r o:ilt l.., I'h . .1 j.use?, i , a: riu a:m... used forbiale l :e I. A . he i urthel r or i ' ie bI .1:1' : : 1 - .' i) cKtl i (f . a i x.1 ! 1 ." ni.)u :1. : : .ro; c, "' + ggyli:, ll; 'r ibu ,Itiay :or car: eC or h :i : pli ep l m : ti:n . c :or : s f ni:it ( :i r 1e tir,t day .4i . .iay, in the 'er of o:t; i.oi ri Ont' thou3anrd eilrTht bitil Ced I C 1 . Ane' I: Tlt the t:,es 1cvi.d under : etio s o:. t o, I ree o this Ordin.:ac ;iil, an the ar loeb , deMr-l .;aiile fr On the tfir a,.:y of Ma, in the year of our Lord Onei thlous:.::d eighlt hlundtret" .,.d eightyi, to Ic' tIi"t'fir day of May, inclV!, in ri of our Lord one thousand eiglt lu! died and eigi. And that iu case of ..Lhe jailure of any person to comply with the prov'i.io:.s of this Crdi::ancet on or before the hir ty-f( irst d y of May, In the year o! our Lord one thousand eight hundred and e'ighty, the pains and peia i.".s '.y LLw at tachg... , such a failul hal be ,rictLiv 'enforced. Donec and raiiflN.i mi.der thIe ('n-nora'e Seal --'of the Tow of NI-:berry, S. C., on thiis twheirst da v of A pril, in { L~ I:iro - Lar ,;i o-osn J. P. POOL, JcIns S. F.un, G. & T. T. C. N. 15-At. In accoiantjlce with :5i>OVe Ordlinance and he Ihre f Town,1 Me .Iks.s. U. \ Whi: I. J. R'ama :ard n' L. M.) Spr areCp P n of' th' Town-said ::saes.men t to be IA order1 of Co::ncU! JOHN S. F.i1R, C'ek& T s il 1, BT8E0. 15-4t. - .-~spec-tally in Iigen~p~ tion, Dyvpepser, *~n Intermittent Fe-. t-ers Wanst of A p ~[Wa .:L ~. petite, Loss of A Sure Appetizer. IStrength, Lack of - ._Energy, etc. It en riches the blood, IRO BITE . strengthens the ms toles. anergves new lihe AComplete Strengthener. to~ and grves new the aged, ladies. anid chi! Udren requiring recuper IRON BTERS ion, this valuable A. Valuablo SIed4ine. IIt actse lik.e a charm - on the digestive organs. IA teaspoonful bt-fO5re ~D'~rDQmeals will remove all WI~H'33dyspeptic symptoms. Not'~0 Sold as a fievmyr:. R Y IT. - S'dby al Drageists, IRON BITTERS, - macucr~J4AL. , For Delicate Fes~e. B A LT!MCR E M d. UNDlER Paal.' S NEW HOTEL Mrs Sophia Mvower Redus T :,. 'plaO-)ein informin tie ub a -t:'ior t Iock of MILLjN ERY And all1kindscof FANCY COODS, LACE, READY-MADE '?ADER-O!.0THiNG FOR I.ADiES, Kid( oes 50c per pair. *an m'::I inadonI is reSpectfully slctd anl.! .' Ce': gu:u ted Mrs, Sophia Mower Redus. Mar. :n, 1-2 1 - _____-_____-__ WANTE~D, TAN BARK. MRTH& MV MarTi, 13- f.l BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. a1LUORUND[ ROOKS. --OF -AT T l i i H A N ! .S O M E S T A S S 0 1. T M E N T Ever Brought to Newberry. Prices Low Down And Cheaper than Ever. All kind- of Gentlemen's Underw-edv, Lthest Style IVs, SAoes of iest Makers, Ind in ch<.rt every ardu!e usalv kept in I1 OLASS CLOTHiNG HOUSE Satisfaction Guarar-teed. ti aluev i M u,Wi U No. 4 Mollohon Row, NE VWBRRY, S. C. Mar. :1, 17-v. - - - Dry (oods and ..oions. "1'u ALL90 IT." r eas flct i We ta:k: :at pic-ur+ in inviting our ratrons, ir:ends and L te public to :n in tct:on of our spring and Summer Stock sf S,ead FaneCv DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. liHT IIBBIND OF MINE, If I could p Idiget.iim to look at that sple sttoc OD es3 Go'ds, consisting ot' Pacse ;3Manchester's, Washing&on's, Stpn iJitjings, Coror. Drees Goods, Pi g-', Insiaisy Orgarsdi.s, Percafes, Dress (iii'fra nor; Mcdesr C.oored Cashmeres,. and th n th;; 131ak All. Woo! Cashmeres, whch C1ktk.w' is the best made in this mar Ret I would be. happy. Bisek. Alpacas, BriNitings, Wash- Poplins, Brocade Mo hairs, and great bargains in Linens and White G;oods, Toivels, Napkies, Table Dam ask, Boom Dice, Cras~h, -Union. Liaen, Cor'd ed Pignes, plain and priuted. All tnlese thig? ned, and mnore too. THT BOY OF MNE. The Shoe Department is a perfect suc eess, and complete with everyting needed and desirable, with tho best gudranteed goods in t he mnark"t. WVe invi:e youlr attention hefore making j youir pureba~c.s 2Iiscellanteous. DR. S.F. FANT, Wholesale and Eetail DRUG GIST, NE~WIERPJ~, S. C., OffYers Imiported and Inigenous Drg. Stap1ie2 and Rare Ceias Foreign and Dot.e:ie 'dedical Prepara tions. '1ine Esential Oils atd Selec't Powders. New Pha?rmaceuticatl Remiedies. SurelcI at tention- is called to the follow in'z St andard P repara 'ions: FAST'S Ejixr o0 Cai; .a with Py rophos phate of Iron. FANT'r Comp'oemd Firh! F.xtract of Bu:chu. FAN') t'ompmt Ex( 1 tract of Queen's De ligh:t and Sarsa~par:lla, withi Iodide FA NT'4 Sothin Syup. FANT3 Essence of* Jamaica Gbi'r. FANT'8 agu:e Gure-weli unown to every one in the County, having been. thorougidy te-ted in fever and Curdti;e and Iron Bitters-the great Bood Purifier. Soie Agent for Sw ift's Sy philitic Specific, he Great Eliminiator of all lopuritiesof the Boodl. The cu:re for Serofulai, Rheumna im, Neural aja and all Nervous Afrections. I also Otier th1e largest asOrtment of [:tmy, Soaps, Perfumery, Ha:ir Brushes, fots 8rushes, andu Toilet Articles, of ev ry deni[L :to, a the ver lowest prices. t ali and examni::e for your:,elves. Notice of Settlement, &c. Ne: Iee is hereby g'iven thiat I will make a lIu! settlement of :he Estate of Samiuel A. i: decasd, in the Court of Probate or' Newberry Go)untyv, on &aturday, the 1st ity of Mayv, 188' , ard will on the samte lay :;pply to J. 8. F'eiler, Esq., Probate kdie, for my discha:rge as A<iminnstraf.or .zad tate. .1 At ( B EPTING, A, iiistrator of S:;nsl A. Epitinig. Mar. :,i,i - t JAS.K. P.GOGGANS, Atorney -at -Law, OFFICE OVER MRS, MOWER'S STORE, NEWEERRY, S. C. - NOTICE. Al I r rsons are hereby for Ihle to~ emi cy Alice Roemefan, col'd., abouti 17 or is earis old; :asa ah persons are nor ilied not. S> i: her ioner on :neir pr emses, as she e nthe emovm-t of Mrs. Chick and lv. ite a'd left, witut cause. A. G. MAYB3IN. Mar. :11 1-1-2[