Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The H ez*ald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, E ow W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEDNESDAY, APR. 21, 1880. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Heraldis in the highest respect a Fam ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Adverdsing medium offers unrivaled ad ?antazes. or Terms, see first page. Charleston Is the title of a pamphlet of 28 pages prepared by the Charleston Chamber of Commerce and pub lished at the News and Courier of fice.- This pamphlet sets forth the advantages of Charleston as the leading port for Western, Central and South American, and European trade ; her position, facilities for commerce, &c. It contains care fully compiled statistics, and bases the claims of the city not upon eu logies or glittering generalities, but upon facts and figrres. In the recent and still continr;ng rail road combinations Charleston has not made much ass, but her leading citizens have been quietly and sedulously at work, and there is no probability that the old city will be left out in the cold. The sale of the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road has resulted favorably to Charleston.; at least it has afforded her an opportunity of prov'ng that she is really a commercial port. She has a fair,field and a free fight with Wilmington and with Savan nah. If her merchants will now enter into a bold and judicious competition with the other seaports of the Atlantic we are satisfied she can hold her own. In contending for the trade of the middle and up per portions of the State she must utterly abandon that old fogy idea which still haunts some of her lead ing traders, that the prosperity of Charleston means the prosperity of the State. in a limited sense this is true ; but theremust be a mutual benefit involved. If she expec.ts to be benefitted by the up-cot!ntry shie must so conduct her business as to return a quid pro quo. T rade is regulated on business principles not on sentiments of State pride. If Charleston will offer better in ducements to the up-country than other -markets can, or- as good, which we do not doubt she can do, she v,ill get the trade ; othei wise The Cotton ills of South Caro lina. The Charlest6n News and Cou rier, some time ago, prepared and pulished an article exhibiting withn great~ thoroughness and accuracy the extent of cotton manufactures in South Carolina. The facts were gathered by Mr. J. K. Blackman, of the editorial staff, who made a iisit to and careful inspection of each cotton factory, so as to ascert!ain correctly the amount of capital in volved in each, the number of looms and spindles, the number of work men employed, the profits realized, &c. The article-met with much fa vor and filattering comment ; and interested capitalists of this State and other States in the advantages and resources of South Carolina. The State Board of Commissioners of the Agi'icultural Department, ap preciating the value of the article, ha.d several thousand copies printed in pamphlet form for general dis tribution, with the object of invi ting capital and immigration to the State. We thank Col. A. P. Butler, Com missioner of Agriculture, for a copy. The Greenville 4: Columbia Rail Road Sold for $2,963, 400. This road, including track, cars, depots, shops, and all the rolling stock, was sold in Columbia Thurs day, the 15th instant. The first bid, $2,000,000, was made by James G. Gibbes; J. F. Cumming, Presi dent of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, who representd the At lanta & Charlotte Air Line R. R., made the second bid, $2,300,000 ; Win. A. Courtenay, Mayor of Char leston, representing the Clyde Steamship Company, then bid, and the contest was narrowed don a to the two latter bidders. The high est bid was made by Mayor Courte nay, and it was knocked down to him at $2,963,400. The length of the road is: Main l',ne, 143 miles, Abbeville Branch, 12 miles, Ander son Branch, 9 miles-total, 162 miles. rThe Clde T.'ne, the nn The Nimble Pistol in Edgefeld. A difficulty occrred at Edgefield C. H., the 13th, in which three men were shot. Dr. W. E. Bland and Mr. A. A. Clisby. who were sup porting different tickets, got into a 1 dispute as to the right of Lawrence Cain, ex-Senator, to vote. Clisby called Bland a liar, when Bland struck him with his fist. Clisby drew his pistol and shot Bland through the abdomen, causing a wound which is thought to be mor tal. St. Julien Bland, a younger brother of the Doctor, theneshot Clisby in the stomach, inflicting a serious wound. Arthur A. Glover, father-in -law of Clisby, shot at young Bland ; Bland retuined the fire and gave him two shots in the thigh. The Blands are sons of Dr. El bert Bland, Colonel of the 7th S. C. Regiment, a fine physician and gallant soldier, who was killed in the war. Dr. Wallace Bland is about. twenty-five years old, and was con sidered one of the best and most promising young men of Edgefield County. Both boys, like their fa ther, are peaceable and gentle manly, but quick to resent an in sult, and possessing the highest order of courage. Dr. Bland was still alive on Sunday. . The Augusta Chronicle gives the following accout of the chifficulty: On Thursday, April 1st, the voters of Edgefield met at the Court House to nominate citizens to fill the;municipal offices, and the following ticket was selected: For Intendant, C. L. B. Marsh ; for Wardens, Lee Holson, W. H. Brrn son, W. N. Burnett and R: S. An derson. Dr- ng the meeting, how ever, trouble arose regarding a re duction of The whiskey tax of the -town. One party, led we learn by :n-. W. B. Penn, favored a reten tion of the license at existing fig ures-$200 per annum-and it was upon this issue that the gentlemen named above were nominated. The other -party, led by Mr. A. A. Clis by, favored a reduction of the tax to $150, and finally placed a sec ond ticket in the field, the nomi nees for Wardens being Messrs. A. A. Clisby, Dr. W. D. Jennings, W. E. Lynch and Geo. Simkins (col.) Win. Marsh, the regolar -nominee for Intendent, we learn subsequent ly declined to run, and Mr. R. Gr. Bonham was put up in his place. Now, among the supporters of the regular ticket were Dr. Wallace E. Bland, a young physician of 25 or 30 years of age, and his brother, Julian Bland, much younger. On the other side were Mr. A. A. Clis by, one of the candidates for War den, and Mr. Arthur A. Glover, his father-in law, and a gentleman well* known in the county. In the course of the morning, Lawrence Cain, a colored man, and former State Senator frv -n'Edge field county, came to the polls to vote. His vote was challenged by Clisby, who contended that Cain, residing beyond the corporate him ite, 'eould not cast his ballot in a municipal -election. Dr. Bland con tended that - Cain had a right to vote, and an altercation ensued, in the cou"se of which Clisby shot Dr-. Bland in the bowels. Young Jtvlian Bland immediately drew a pistol a-nd shot Clisby in the body, and also shot Mr. Glover twice in the thigh. Is it any wonder that Grant wants to be President again ? The honor of the thing he perhaps cares nothing abotit, but the ex-President has a practical turn of mind, and an eye to the shekels. The New York Sun thinks that Hayes has been able to save and invest one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars of his pay and perquisites since March 4, 1877. Grant has been swinging around pretty exten sively for the past three years, and his finances no doubt needs recupe ration. Fifty thousand a year for four years would go a long way to ward this object. Dr. L. C. Kennedy, of Spartan tanburg, died of pneumonia the 14th instant. He was' one of the best physicians in the State; was devo ted to his profession, caring far more for relieving human suffering than for the profits of the profes sion. He enjoyed a large practice, and was universally honored and loved. The people of Spartanburg will long cherish his memory. In the municipal election in Sum ter the 13th a Republican was elect ed Intendant. He received the sol id vote of the negroes and was sup ported by some disaffected Demo rats. Gen. Grant, after receptions in Galveston, Houston, Nashville, New Orleans, Little Rock, and some other Southern cities, has at last reached his home at Galena, Ili nois. The Darlington County Confede-1 rate Monument vill be unveiled. May 1st. Gen. Conner will deliver thnoation. The. Monument enstI The Greenville Incendiaries to Hang. The trial of the negroes charged with burning the Academy of Mu iie of Greenville the 7th of Decein ber last began the 7th instant, and was concluded the 14th with a ver dict of guilty. Judge Thomson scn tenced them to be hanged on the 18th day of June. Their names are Win. Dodson, Pleasant Adams, Fletcher Maddox, Joseph Burton and Rich Bates. The strongest ev idence against them was the confes sion of two of the defendants, M1ad dox and Dodson. San Francisco was considerably shocked the 14th-by an earth quake, of course, for nothing short of an earthquake can shock the av erage Friscan. The Republican Convention of Massachusetts unanimously recom mended its delegates to Chicago to support Edmunds, of Vermont. The Missouri Republican Con vention instrncted its delegates to Chicago to vote as a unit for Grant The sons of-the late Frank Leslie are trying to break his will. They think her left too much to the widow. Wm. S. Bates, white, was hanged at Barnwell the 16th for the murder of -Stephen Bush. Judge Wallace positively declines to be a candidate for the position of Governor. Mr. Geo. R. Capers, of Columbia, died the 14th instant. FOE THE HERALD. Our Washiugton Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14, 1880. The speech of General Ewing, yes terday, though not uceessary to the passage of the Army bill with the "rider", was a good one, and will make a good campaign document. IIis ex.posure of those Republicans who at the extra session voted for this rder-prolhibiting pay.ment of troops for police service at :the polls-and who now proposed to vote aga inst it; was powerful and witty, and was thor oughly deserved. The bill noiw goes to the Senate where it will be passed without doubt... Now egnei the Indian and Naval appropri8tiou bilks both of which. ougiht to and prob-ably will bx p4ssed this week. There is little in themi to provoke discussion. To -the Indian. bill many amendments will be offered, but they will not lead to long dcbates. I am very glad that Mr. Garfield's tariff bill was defeated yesterday in the'Senate and Mr. Eatoa's adopted.. The former provided for a commIison of three Senators, three Representa tives, and three persons from private life, who should report desiraible ehnges in the tariff The three Sen tors would represent Mr. Wheeler, md the three Representatives would rprsent Speaker Randall, and th.e three private citizeps, however intelli ent the-y might be, would be hope essly hampered by this combination )f protectionists. ~It is far better to :rust to the fairness of Mr. Hayes in electing Commissioners as provided in :he Eaton bill, especially as the Sen ite has, under the bill, the power to >onfirm or reject. The Eaton bill au :horizes a commission of nine mem ers, to be appointed from civil life tnd confirmed by the Senate. It is o thoroughly investigate all questions elating to the agricultural, mercan ie, commercial; manufacturing, .in lustrial and mining interests of the Jited States: so far as the same may ye necessary to the establishment of a uicious tariff, or a revision of the ixisting tariff upon a scare of justice o all interests. The Commission is to nake its final report before the first Hoday in iDecember, 1881. The embers arc to receive a compensation >f $10 per day and expenses. Attention should be called to an vil which Senator Withers, Chair nan of the Coum-ittee onl Pensions, is ittcmpting, no doubt with the best tentions, to put upon the people. Elie proposes to create from. six hun Ired to eight hundred new Federal fficers, with the avowed purpose of expediting the settlement of pension usiness of the country. Whether or 20t his bill would accomplish what he ~xpects I cannot say with any degree f certainty. I don't think it would >ut the point I miake is that this is 0 time to increase our expenses. D)EM. Given op by Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is ip and at work, and cured by so sin le a remedy ?" "I assure you it is true that he is ntirely cured, and with nothing but lop Bittrs; a nd only ten days agon FOR THE HERALD. wai South Carolina Presbytery. eye Ja< And must the farewell word be spoken, lI") Parting always gives such pain: sol: Yet t ke with thee this par.ng token, Bear it with thee o'er the main. no t 'Tis thus we feel as.with sad hearts I f we turn slowly homewards after bid- am ding good bye to the beloved Presby- wit ters. who for one short happy week am have graced our village with their fro fac genial presence. Tongue is inade quate to express or pen to portray the be, exquisite ple.sure which the couven- fai ing of this Church Court in our mod- th( ern Auburn afforded us. Though we the believe ourselves to b Catholic spir- sin itc;d. and~ have many. many warm tur friends in all the Evangelical Chnrch es. vet-rocked as it were in the cradle be of "Calvinism" its tenets are dear to La me us beyond expression, and our hearts hil turn to the faith of our beloved Pres- th( byterianism as flowerets to the sun. its In the lovely freshness of early th morn, the full glory of noon,' in the the nl solemn stillness of shadowy eve came lia the silvery chimes of church bells ti calling all people to the house of pray- fad er, but to-day we listen in vain ; no of church bell chimes, and the streets ,vo but yesterday-- so thronged have re lapsed into their former quietude, and the sluggish waves of life roll on. in pe< the same uneventful channel. One of Pi fee the most" interesting events of the h Presbytery was the trial sermons yol preached by Licentiates D. E. Frier- bo1 son, W. H. Neville and Mr. McLin. erc It was not our privilege to hear the sui sermon by Mr. McLin, but we heard rc from ministerial authority that it was res .a.fine effort, reflecting credit on the sc gentleman himself and the Seminary an from which he emanates. It was our i* privilege to listen and that with rapt attention to the sermons of Messrs. D. E. Frierson and Neville. Able ef forts delivered each in their own re spective styles, displaying marked tal ent and rare scholarship. Gently, ten- on derly, yet with masterly hand did wa they portray the frailties of earth and Gc the glories of Heaven, and our hearts Se went out in gratitude and admiration to these young ambassadors who were re< just entering thfeir great life* work. "Laying aside every weight and sin fol which doth so easily beset, looking col unto Jesus .the autlir'and finisber of ry their faith," truly they are fit vessels Te chosen of God to publish the glad Gc tidings and win back the lost and wan-.e dering sheep into the Master's fold. Ja God speed them in their mission of love and grant them an abundant har- Sa vest of gomBen sheaves to lay down at dri the Master's. feet.. When called from earth to dwell above, co. In God's own Paradise of lore, To wear a crown, and bear a palm, h And join eternifry's ceaseless psalm. wil All too short has been the time al lotted -in which to crowd our over- 26 flowing cup of pleasure, and we but Sp echo the sentiment of every heart, and ert though it should never be our high privilege to meet again on earth, may at~ we one and all'upon laying down the W: hart and eumpass of' life to drift out Sir with the tide have a happy; glorious anchorage.. -e Just beyond where streets all golden, b Await the wea . -feet;b -Where the angels' glad Halle1njah'spr Waywora pilg.ims greet. Williamston~ S. C. MAGGIE. Jee .FoR THE HERALD. KINARD's TURN OUT, A pril 13th, 1880. DEAR IIERALD : This is a beawti ful locality, community kind and hospitable, farmers prosperous, and th~ dis everything wearing an appearance of sto thrift and energy ; therefore, 1 often tiv, wonder that we are never heard from, fer: through your valuable columns; and ren can account for it in no other way, ble but in the supposition that the resi- a dents feel a delicacy in sounding their own praise. Spring comes forward in all her beauty, and gracefully throws her of emerald mantle over the fair and in- net ainate objects, made destitute by' o'cl grium old winter, as if in atonement for by the rough usage experienced while of' under his ruthless sway.; spreading a Pr beautiful carpet over the barren earth, ha and emnbroidering the. banks of mur- wh iuring streams with her dainty hand. to iwork. Yet in the midst of life we sha are in death. Two of our most wor thy and prominent citizens-Dr. Gary coL and Mr. J. Summers, have recently con passed away. Both basking in the so 1 mild and tempered rays of the "Sunset 1nfi of Life," surrounded by large and tim affectionate family circles, and myriads J of friends, the "vacant chairs" will fol ever be hallowed, and the noble hearts ed that planned and did so much good for their fellow creatures long mourn- Re' ed by those friends and relatives; aid but death being no respecter of per- coi sons, and the ways of Providence mys. the terious. we will not question them, con but let a tear drop fall to their mem- not ory, hoping and believing, that they o.n enjoy a blissful reunion, with "loved tim ones gone before ;" and their deaths the were so calm and peaceful, we can feel with Bulwer, that our best loved con things are borne away, and then we adji caall them dead. Such is life Imade up of sunshine and shade. C The NJethodist Chrh "hro"'"" -is in charge of Rev. Le Gette ; who worthily fills the responsible position ; ' winning the hearts of all his congre- per ation by his earnest endeavors~ for pric heir spiritual welfare, and by his edy atural cheerfulness of disposition, curi that reflectste tre Cristian, and eicn ching their crops with greedy s, and benign smiles; but since k Frost's recent appearance, they 1 k rather woe begone, and need con .tion. Yet they say their grain is injured, but actions, to the con ry, speak louder than words ; and aar that visions of "golden fruits," I the good things made from them 1 h the addition' of sugar, boiling, I stirring around, will be blasted, m the ominous expression on the eof the good housewives ; yet re's one consolation left-black ries and persimmons scarcely ever , and we can swell the ranks of "Ebony tribe" in their visits to black berry bushes, and those of "canine" population, to the per mon tree. Not an encouraging pic e, but "Beggars can't be choosers." We have no dull monotony here ; ated within a few yards of the rens R. R., we are greeted rniug and evening, with the ex rating whistle of the Engine, and appearance of the train leaving in wake curling wreaths of smoke t blended with the brightness of sun in the forenoon, or with his der rays as he sinks to rest when htly touching the luxuriant foliage t crown the tree tops and gradually ing -away, make the scene worthy the pencil of an artist, and we in untarilly feel that "all nature wears face of beauty, and is animated a spirit of joy." ust over the line (Laurens) the, >ple are also very kind, and hos able ; and going among them, you I directly by the warm grasp of the ad, and the kindly greeting, that i are heartily welcome to the inteous hospitality that is so gen usly extended; and well can they )port the nice and comfortable style which they live, for Laurens is a.! h county, and every where the eye ts on beautiful and smiling land pes, waving grain, and residences I surroundings in a high state of provement. . CLARA LOUISE. FOR THE HERALD. Cross Roads Club. At a meeting of Cross Roads Dem atic Club of Township No. 7, held the 17th April, J. R. Irwin, Esq., s called to the Chair, and S. Mc wan Simkins requested to act as %retary. the Constitution of the Democratic rty of South Carolina was read and eived as information. An election of offiers resulted as Lows : President, Hon. J. N. Lips nb; 1st Vice-President, D. V. Seur ;2nd Vice-President, Maj. A. J. ague; Recording Secretary, S. Me wan Simkins; Corresponding See ary, F. A. Teague; Treasurer, es WV. Williams. oimittee on Registration-W. A. 2nders, W. R. Smith, W. L. An ws and Scott Williams. Executive Committee-JI. N. Lips b, E. C. Siinkins, J1. W: Wil ms, C. H. Spearman and J. R. Ir Delegates to County Convention on h of May-J. N. Lipscomib. C. II. arman, E. C. Simkins, J. 0. Dick S. W. Teague and J. R. Irwin. A.lternates-J. W. L. Arthur, John an Werts, W. R. Smith, Win. tins, W. A. Sanders and Arthur akins. t was moved and carried that the egaes go uninstructed. loved and carried that the New -ry. papers be requested to' publish ceedings of meeting. Ioved and carried to adjohrn sub t to call of Executive Committee. J. R. IRWIN, Chairman. 1 3. MGOWAN SIMKTs, Sec'y. -1 april 17, 1880. The Greatest Blessing. . simple, pure, harmless remedy, t cures every time, and prevents ase by keeping the blood pure, mach regular, kidneys and liver ac , is the greatest blessing ever con -ed upon man. Hop Bitters is that edy, and its proprietors are being ssed by thousands who have been ed and cured by it. Will you try See another column. 'he Suryivors' Association )f Newberry, pursuant to a notice the President, met in the Pryta m on Monday, April 5th, at 12 ock, M., and was called to order the President. After the reading the minutes of last meeting, the sident stated why the Association ibeen called together ; to decide n the unveiling of the monument the confederate dead of Newberry 11 take place. Jol. . L. Schumnpert, from the mittee to collect the names of our nty dead, made a report of those ar collected, which was received as >ration and the committee con- 3 ted.1 ient. T. S. Moorman offered the wing resolution, whieh was adopt ?esolved, That the Committee on rision be requested to call to their the senior living officer of each pany and such other persons of~ company as they may see fit, to iplete the rolls, and that they give ice that such revision will close such date as will give sufficient e before its unveiling to complete monument. Efter a resolution of thanks to theC mittee on names, the association ~ >urned to meet on sale-day in May. Y. J. POPE, President. .M. JOHNSTONE. See'y'. $500 Reward Vas for years offered in every pa of the land by the former pro tor of D)r. Sage's Catarrh Rem for a case of catarrh it would not . It cures by its mild, soothing, m.;ng .an healing properties .MFarried, . April 15. 1 '0, by Rev. Jno. D. Pitts, of ,ureus, Mr. JOsEPH F. BURTON to Miss ,ALLIE L. DORRoR-both of Newberry. I'OST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Apr. 17, 188S. List of advertised letters for week nling lrov. ,, Miss Mai; Oxner, T. T. .arinron, Job Pr octer, John ;anon, Alfred Powers, R. W. .uerton, Lewis Roath, Harrison )ominick, Sidney Smith, Mrs. Rosa lamilton, Francis Workman, Miss Liz larris, J. W. zie cance, Mrs. Sofa Watson, Anderson P:rties calling for letters will please say f advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .7rew .ediertisements. WATER! So Justly Popular n this and every section of the country an now be had at PELHI'a D TORK resh'and on draught at 5 CENTS A GLASS, nd 40 CENTS A GALLON. The Appa atus for drawing the water is in order and L fresh supply has just arrived. Every veek fresh water will be received by Ex >ress in barrels, LINED WITH PURE ENGLISH 3LOCK TIN, TIGHTLY SEALED, SO that the rater is kept IN ITS NATIVE PURITY!I Glenn Water is redommended by every :hysician in the country for its remedial Droperties in the treatment of all Liver af 'ections, B!l'ousness, Kidney troubles and isordered condition of the system gene rally. FOR SALE, ALSO, Buffalo Lithia Water. Bedford Spring Wafer, Mass and Pills. Saratoga Hathorn Water, &c. Apollinaris Water. Friedrichschall .Bitter Water, &c. At PELNAM'S U 1 OR1 Apr. 21, 17-tf. TAX NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, NEWBERRY COUNTY. NE~WBERRY C. H., S. C., 19th April, 1880. Notice is hereby given that this Office will be open for the collection of Taxes duo he State and the County, on the 1st day of iay next, and will remain open until the Bst day of that month, except on Tuesday md Wednesday, the 18th and 19th of May, >n which days I will be at Prosperity. The following is the levy, to-wit: For State Purposes.. .... ..... 4 Mills [or School Tax............... 2 For Ordinary Count.y Tax....... 3 For Funvded Indebtedness.......1 " [or Funded School Indebtedness. + " For Repairs of' Public Buildings 4 For Coun.ty Line Fence..... " [or Clerical Set vice to Auditor, 1876-77................ t " Total...........---------124 All male citizens between the ages of 21 mnd 60 are liable to a Poll Tax of One Dot ar, except those exempt by law. Taxes are payable in Go!d or Silver Coin, Preasury Notes, National Banik Notes ud Jurrency of the United States. U. B. WHITES, Apr. 21, 17-2c County Treasurer. A CARD. (P11 OTOG 1MAPH.) Darks' Superior Photos. Know everybody, by these presents sreeting. That we are prepared to do all inds of portrait and landscape work in he finest style known to the art. Ferro ypes, photographs, from card to 8x10 nches in size, large and small, old and roung, finished inn India ink, crayon, water r oil color, at prices never before ap >roached in this country. The season of landscape or out-door pie ures being upon us, we are prepared to ake vie.ws of residences, or any kind of ut-door picture, sterreoscopic or single rge views, If sufficient encouragement] s offered we will view up Newberry. If -on wish pictures of your homes now is the ime.I Everybody should have a picture of their tome. Visit the gallery and leave, your ;rder. The more that will take pictures he cheaper will they come. CLARK BROS. Apr. 21, 17--tf. DENTAL NOTICE. I have removed my office to- the Mowera lok-UP STaiRs. Those needing nx ser ices will find me from 9 A. id., to 2 1-2 C . M., and 4 to 6 P. M. g- Charges moderate. T. A. SALE, A pr. 15, 1880, 17-nm. Dentist. LBMNISTRATOIR'S S1E. Pursuant to order of Probate Court, I i sed, to highest bidder, ON THURS )AY, 6th of MAY, 1880, at thte residence f George D. Brown and Mrs. L. Carrie oseley, (formerly residence of George Irown, dec'd.,) the following personal pro 19 Bales of Cotton. Horse. 1 Buggy aind Harness. 2 Wagons. Blacksmith Tools.t Household and Kitchen Furniture, and arious other articles. H. C. MOSELEY, Admn'r. of George Brown, dec'd. A pr. 21, 17-St. NOTICE. I hereby forewarn all persons from hiring F olomon Swittenberg, who is under written ontract with mue for the year Any per r hiring him will be prosecuted to the F ll extent of the law. F W. L. WATERS. F A pr. 21, 17--t. WANTED, F Fi TO HMNIRED CORIIS - -ti -p PUA~TAIT r=1 A AT 'Irm A m|h MT Cloth i SPRING RULES! CHANCE WITH BUY YOUR SPR1 WRIGHT &J. Fancy and Plain Suits For l All Styles, All Qualities Elegance and [f you would be suited c NO. Apr. 21, 17-tf. At GWD 111101 -AT TI COLUMBIA CLO' OF. .L. LARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plain Clothing a the largest ever exhibited in the city of Coli .ion of my friends and the public generally to ill be pleased with its variety and excellence all Prices! All Styl COMPETITI( ole Agent for the Celebrated STA I Best Shirt in 1 r Don't fail to call and see ;ue when ii Mar. 31, 8-1y. Hardi JOHN C CO LTT3W_ BlPORTERI N BELERI lI ALWAYS HAS THE LA) 'Building Hardware, Hot Mvechanics" IN THIS STATE. arriage and Wagon Building and Trimming M Packing and Lacing, Babbit Metal, Machiner: Grindsones, Paints, Oils, Window Glan ACR1OULTL1GAL snear Cane Mills and Evaporat>rs and Sugar P Fan Mill Gearing, Fan Screen 'Wire, ~Herr Shellers, Straw and Stalk and Shuck Cutter and Shovrels, Plow Iron, Plow t teel, Plo w Iron, Horse and Male Shoes, Steel Tut Sweeps, Back Bands, Heel Bos Wagon, Coil, Well and Halter C: Grass Scythes, Has the Agency W.ATT'S Which are sold at greatly reduced prices; 07 All Orders, accompanied with the Mone2 rompt atnd careful attention. Dry Goods a LOOK AT T: --- 0 O. F. J A COLUFMB Invites his friends in Newberry and the pi 1st. That he has an unusual 2nd. That every article was Ow. 3d. That every article will b~ ive and let live ; and 4th. That he will fight it Out vinter. Black Cashmieres-all wool, at 50, 65,1 5 and $1 per yard. -r New Styles of Dress Goods, at 25 ets.j ier yard. Men's Cassinmeres, of all styles and prices, s low as in New York. i Another lot of all Silk Ribbons, at 12t-I ts., worth 25 and 35. Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 cts..o : 1 each. DR. S. F. FANT,V wholesale and Betail DRUGGIST, NEWBERRLS S. C., Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs. Staple and Rare Chemicals. osForeign and Domestic Medical Prepara-K Fine Essential Oils and Select Powders. New Pharmaceutical Remedies.I Special attention is called to the follow g Standard Preparations: ANT'S Liver R.egulator. ANT'S Elixir c' Calisay a with Pyrophos phate of Iron. ANT'S Comnpound Fluid Extract of Buchu. ANT'S Compound Extract of Queen's Le light and Sarsaparilla, with Iodide of Potassium. ANT'S Soothing Syrup. ANT'S Essence of Jamaica Gingcr. ANT'S Ague Gure-well knowun to every one in thle County, hiaving been thoroughly tested in fever and ague. A NT'S Cologne. f Solte an foro w ifts-hltc get E (rtlood a P r onfier.sth gre E Sle Agent fr. Swf'(ypiii peii'd ie Great Eliminator of all Impurities of thed lood. The cure for Scrofula, Rheuma sm, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections. Buckeye Pile Ointment, a specific for also fe h ags sotet0 T -1.- AEw +13 lomoet nachetmont of E T WINTER RESIGNS! THE SEASON. rG CLOTHING OF N. COPPOOK. Len, Youths and Boys. , All Prices. L Economy Combined. all at 4 MOLLOHON ROW. SCLOTHEG 'HING HOUSE INARD. LOWEST PRICES! intl G& ent' and Youth's Furnishing Goo ds iutbit, and I respectfully invite the atten aln exainination, feeling assured that they ,Cone and judge for yourselves. es ! All Qualities ! )N DEFIED. SHIRT, Warranted to be the he Market. the City. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. rare,. I. DIAL, ~IA, S. C. '1 GENERAL uu1IDWARE. GEST VARIETY OF 's Furnishing Goods, Fools, Etc., ALSO, HAS ateria;. Cicenlar Saws, Gammers, Belting, r Oil, Lime, Geet Piaster, Hair, Laths, i.Ptty, Varnish, Glue and Brashes. IMPLEMENTS. i.ns, Threshers and Separators, Fan Mills, ows. Smut Machinery, Cozton.Gins, Corn s, oces, Hames, Rakes, Forks-, Spades, Chains, Tire, Band andi Horse Shoe tng anxd Bull T'ougue Plows, Cotton - 3r.nus Rods, Clevices, Plow Linies, iains, Grain Cradles; Grain-and for thze&eebrated and superior P'LOWS, also, Castings for same of all kinds. or satisfactory City References, will have Feb. 18, 8-Sm. ndl .iYotions. EE PRICES!I .CHSON, [A, S. C1., iblic generally, to the following facts :* ly large stock. carefully selected and bought e Sold on the principle of on this line if it takes all Prints, in endless variety. Blankets, Jeans, Quilts. All the new styics of Silk Tis.s, Collars nd Cuffs. An extra fine stock of Hamburg Edg ags at prices which cannot be beat. Visit me when in Columbia, or if more onvenent, send orders. Samples a2nd rices sent on application. Oct. 15, 42-tf. Watch.es, Clocks, Jewelry. FATMES AND JRWLRY At the lNew Store otBotel Lit. I have now on hand a large and elegant sortment of VATCIHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, IOLIN AND) GUITAE STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACL~E CASS, WEDI!IS Alis BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Al! orders by mail promptly attended to. Vatchaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. Notice of Settlement, &c. Notice is hereby given that I will make a >a settlement of the Estate of Samuel A. ptin, deceased, in the Court of Probate r Newberry County, on Saturday, the 1st y of May, 1880, and will on the same ty apply to J. B1. Fellers, Esq., Probate idge, for my discharge as Administrator said I.state. JAL OB EPTING, Administrator of Samuel A. Epting. Mar. 31, 14-5t.