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The iferald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, W H. WALLACE, XEWBERRY. 8. C. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2, 1881. A PAPEa FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in thehighestrespecta Fam ny N ,devoted to the material in Byeret people of this County and the id . It circulates extensively, and as an Advertsin&medium offers unrivalled ad vatnte For Terms, see first page. .7 Mr.. Hayes. Thursday, the 4th instant, Mr. Hayes, the defacto President, re tires from the office to which he was never elected. Into his retire ment, he carries, it is said, about $150,000, the savings of his four years in the White House, and he also carries with him the contempt of a large portion of the American people of all parties. In the eyes of one great party hehasbeena cheat and a fraud; in the eyes ol the other a puppet. His retirement will very likely be permanent; and he will be permitted to enjoy in private the remainder of his days Thanks to Casanave and Anderson, Linn and Conover, Stanley Ma thews and Charley Foster-and tc the. Electoral Commission-he is not only secure against want, but is blessed with a sufficiency of this world's goods to enable him to live in comparative luxury. As a President Hayes has been many-sided. In removing the troope froin the South and thereby knock ing the prop from under the radi eal-and corrupt State administra. t ion e did ansact of justice tc these States-and at the same time relieved his own party of a burdem that had well nigh sunk it beneat]: the waves of the country's indigna tion. Had he not done that there would have been no "solid South' in 1880 ; there would have been nc sectional issue; aid the Republicar party would have been swept fron the face of the continent. His ac ton-wany have been disinterested unselfish and unpartisan; but wher we remember how readily it was acquiesced in even by the "stal Iwarts"; that the removal of the Collector of Customs at New Yorl -ICity created a greater n:proar in hii party than his whole "Southerz policy"; we are forced to believe I .that he acted from political mo. tives, and as the potent representa. I?ive of the Republican party he ["unloaded" a burden that that par 1-tyceculd no longer carry with safe { . His "civil service" policy has - been a sham. tUnder no adminis Ktration have office-holders taken s more active and influential part ii politics ; and no President has made so many appointments for political reasons. Almost every man, from the Casanaves and Kenners of the Louisiana Returning Board, te John Sherman, of Ohio, who aided him in securing a seat to which he was not elected, has received a fal - appointment. Under his administration the country has prospered. It lhaE prospered because it is recovering from the losses and disasters oi civil war, and because a beneficent - Providence has sent fruitful sea * sons and plenteous harvests. The prosperity of the country has been~ * independent of politics and presi. dential administrations. I, The Trial of Col. Cash. The trial of Col. E. B. C. Cash, ofChesterfield County, for the kill * Friday of last week& The duel was * fought at DuBose's Bridge. Dar. lington County, the 5th of July, 1880. At the trial the State was represented by Solicitor Geo. W. Dargan and Attorney-General You. imans, and the defense by Maj. A. C. S.Spain, of Darlington, Gen. W. L. T. of Cheraw, and Col R. C. Watts, of SLaurene. The State called nine persons who witnessed the duel, and by them proved all the circum .--.stances<The defense offered no safimony. After argument by v counsel on both sides and the charge of the presiding Judge, the jury retired to make up their ver dict at 5P.M. Friday. They re - mained in the jury-room all night. ~ , When Court convened Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the foreman Iannounced that they had not been able to agree on a verdict. Judge Pressly sent them out again, but - they soon returned, when the fore man announced very positively that it'was impossible for them to agree. The Judge then orderedthe.Clerk to enter a mistrial and C(W Cash was released on bail in the sum o1 $3,000, the amount of his bail be fore the trial. It was ascertained that the jury stood eight for acquit tal and four for conviction. The cases of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Sanders, against whom truE bills had been found by the Grand Jury for participating in the due] as seconds, were continued. It is not thought probable thai Col. Cash will be tried again. Anti-Monopoly League. It is an evidence of the grea and alarming growth of corpora trons in this country that citizeni are organizing against them. Smal corporations are being swallowei up by big ones; competition is a most dead, and it is coming to b< a fight between the corporationi and the people. Take_the railroads for example: where ten years ag< there were several competing line of railways you find all under on, control and management; where i few years ago there were thre great telegraph lines to day th Western Union owns them all. Th influence that these large corpora tions wield in National and Stat affairs is immense. If they contin ne to grow for the next ten year as they have grown for ten pas they will become stronger than th government. The doctrine of the Anti-Monopc ly League is that the State tha creates the corporations must cot trol them, and protect the rights c her citizens against unjust discria inations and oppression; and the there should be National and Stat Railroad Commissioners to regulat the railroads. The Lunatic Asylum. We have received the annual r( port to the Legislature of the Boar of Regents of the Lunatic Asylun There are now in the Asylum 42 patients: 203 males, and 217 ft males-268 are white and 152 ar colored. The increase for the-yea has been 45. Of those present 2 are considered curable, 87 doub ful, and 307 incurable. Daring the past year many in provements have been made abou the institution. The buildings ai all in good repair, and means hav been adopted to protect them froz fire. The farm has been enlargei The sum of $7,000 was saved froi the appropriation, which will b used in enlarging the buildingi The management of the Asylui under Drs. Griffin and Parker ha been economical and satisfactory i every respect. Senator Logan's bill to makl General Grant Captain-General < the Army with a great big salar and nothing to do, has not met wit much favor from the Democrati Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, b< ing the only Democratic Senatc who favors it. Logan calls it ui on every .possible occasion for vote, but oither business pushes out of the way. The last occasio was the 22nd of February. P thought that day an appropriat one. Thse Senate, he said, had juE appropriated $30,000 for a momn ment to the father of his countr3 and he thought it a good time to d something for the country's savioi The-Senatorial deadlock of th Pennsylvania Legislature came t an end the 23d 'iltimo. The Re publicans, who are largely in th majority, were divided into tw factions, and the Democrats stuc: to Wallace, present incumbent throughout. The balloting bega: over three weeks ago. On the 35t: ballo' 'hie 23d the vote stood-Jnc I. Mitchell, Republican, 150 ; Wn A. Wallace, Democrat, 92; M< Veagh 1; Brewster 1. The House of Representatives c Arkansas has adopted a joint resc lation, by a vote of 66 to 17, prc posing an amendment to the Cort stitution prohibiting the sale c liquor in the State. The Senate of that State hal adopted a joint resolution, by 18 ti 5, settling the proper pronunciatio3 of the name of the State-they sa; it is Arkansaw. The Inauguration of Gen. Gar field as President of the Unite< States will be the grandest displa; ever made at any inauguration i: this country, and will par take someg what of the scenes witnessed in the old country at the coronation o Kings and Emperors. IAccording to Mother Shipton'i prophecy the world will come to ar lend this year. it is just as well however, to put in a full crop o corn and cotton. The U. S. Senate the 22nd ult, adopted a joint resolution appro priating $30,000 for a monument t< mark the birth-place of Georgi We see it stated that the Missou - ri Legislature bas passed a bill to submit to the adult women of that State the question whether or not they desire the right of suffrage If they vote "yes" a constitutional amendment to carry out their wisbei will be submitted to the people. Il has been suggested that the resrl1 is a foregone conclusion owing t c the feminine propensity for sayine "yes." Five men were on trial at Spring field, Tennessee, the 18th ultimo ior an atrocious murder. The evi dence had all been taken ; the law yers had made ,.h-ir speeches, an< the Judge had made his charge t< the jury. Court adjourned for thi day. During the night a crowd o lynchers took the prisoners fron jail, and hanged them to the Cour House windows. S The Tennessee Legislature ha 3 taken a recess to allow its member I to go to Washington and see th, 3 inauguration. The Catholic Orphanage at Scran ton, Pa., was burned Sunday night and seventeen children perished ii the flames. 3 Wm. Pitt Kellogg, of Louisians t will be the only Republican fror B the South in the next United State Senate. U. S. Senator Matt Carpenter, c Wisconsin, died in Washington, th 24th ultimo. State News t Dr. B. A. Boseman, colored, Pos e master of Charleston, died the 23 e ultimo. The Spartanburg & Asheville F R. will be sold the first Monday i April at Spartanburg. The News and Courier of the 24t instant, says: "$230,700 has bee subscribed to the capital stock < 0 the Charleston Manufacturing Con e pany. r Senator Hampton has been cho 6 en by the Governors of the origiDl thirteen States to deliver the ori tion at the centennial celebration Cowpens. t Chief Justice Simpson has pa e chased the old DeSaussure lot i e Columbia, opposite the Fresbyteria a Office, upon which he proposes t . build a handsome residence. n Col. C. H. Man son, the Treasur< e of the Columbia & Greenville]I s. R., was thrown from his buggyi n Columbia the 21st instant, and hi s leg was so badly broken that it ha n to be amputated. It is stated that the cold weathe in January killed the buds an e small limbs on fruit trees in Greer ville County, and as a consequen< Y there will be very little fruit in th; b County this year. A colored woman was shot an killed in Abbeville County the nigl rof the 18th ultimo. The Coroner ~jury returned a verdict that sh tcame to her death at the hands Win. Bee Martin, a young whif man. e e Thos. E. Patterson was tried SLaurens last week for killn Charles King in 1869. After ti killing he fled, and was recapture some time last year in Ocone County. Tejury found him gui mended him to mercy. The Judg e sentenced him to the penitentiar 0 for three years. S Willis McDaniel, a white mar e was convicted at Aiken for a: Ssault and battery and carrying kconcealed deadly weapon. The o fense was committed on the 1st da Sof January, the very day the nel Slaw went into effect. The Judg sentenced him to three. months i jail for assault and battery an three months in the penitentiar3 or $200 fine, for carrying a cor cealed deadly weapon. Over $10,000 in bonds and seet rities wcre stolen from the Fire National Bank of Charleston r< cently. They belonged to Commt dore Duncan N. Thgiahain, and ha, been deposited in the Bank's vaul for safe keeping. The robbery wa a discovered Saturday morning. De >tectives were put to work, and soo: Sfound all the bonds and securities except one bond of $500, in posses sion of G. Frazer Wi;lson, secon< bookkeeper of the Bank, who at knowledged that he took them, an< gave as an excuse that he wa 1 drunk. ~'Who can tell what has becomhe 1 the old military bounty land warrants -There is outstandiog Dearly twenty a five thousand of 160, 120, 80 aod 4 acres which were issued to soldiers o their heirs for services rendered in th Revolutionary war. Florida war, 181: war, Mexican war, Arostook war, an Indian wars. They amount in th aggregate to over two million and fly hundred thousanid acres. They mus fbe among the Gld papers left by you grandfather, your father or your mo ther, and not thought to be of value Let the readar of this article see if he or she cannot find one or more o them; when found, write Charles 1. 'Gilmore, of Washington city, D. C. 629 F street, and you will be informed FoR THE HERALD. Our Washiington Letter. WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 23. 188L More progress has been made in legislation during the last week than during any previous one. All the ap propriation bills, except two, are through the House, and one of them will he passed to-day or to-morrow. The General Deficiency-held back so that the latest items may be embraced in it, will be reported to the Hou-e at once, and in form not objectionable to eithier House. The appropriation bill on which most debate seemed cert.in passed the Senate yesterday-the Legislative, Executive and Judicial. On it were placed amendments increasing the effi t ciency of the Pension and Patent Of flees. These will excite some opposi tion, but not much. It being decided that the funding bill would become a law with a 3 per cent. interest rate, there seems to be a general concurrence of opinion that its provisions bore heavily on the -Nation al Banks. A low rate of interest was c certainly desirable, but few Congrcs men wished to cripple the banks by an incidental feature of the bill So the Senate, yesterday, by a very large vote, passed a bill removing the tax on bank deposits. This, it is believed, will reconcile nearly all the banks to the 3 per cent measure. The Republicans are unable to har. e wonize as to their course on an appor. tionment bill. Enough of them may go with the Democrats to ensure the passage of that much needed measure. It is only the most Radical of them who refuse to support some bill on the subject. It is believed enough of them will hold out to prevent action this session. b There is not a whit more of certain ty to-day about President Garfield's Cabinet than there was a week ago. Ifhe knows its membership he keeps the secret well. Grant was equally reticent in 1868, but he was waiting, up to the last day, for reports showing the comparative wealth of the twenty or thirty people lie had thought of. As soon as he had that information he acted promptly. It is an odd fact that no man so far prominent men tioned for Garfield's Cabinet, with the ' exception of Potter, of New York, is 0 wealthy, and not one is an old wan. Grant's were both wealthy and old. ~r I sincerely hope that the narrow t. minded people in this city who are n objecting to the appearance of any ex. s Confederates in thc Inauguration pro. d cession on Mareb 4th,.are disgusting President elect Garfield as thoroughly ras they are the decent Republicans ol d this city. Does it ever occur to these ~. crazy people that once in a while a ematter fifteen or sixteen years old may t resign the fir:st place in our thonghts ? The annual report of tbe Commis d sioner of the Land Office. not yet pub. tlished, will show one fact which should be made generally known. It is that e over twenty th>sn adwarrants, issued by the Government, have never been located on the public lands. eThey are not of any value except for a location, and are probably laid away tamong the papers of deceased soldiers g of the war of 1812, the Indian war, e and the Mexican war. As they near. d ly all were issued prior to 1860, it is e probable that they are in the South and that the coming on of the civil e war prevented their location. Their y original owners havinmg died .Lthe heirs are, perhaps. in most cases ignorant of i, the value of the warrants Yet they have a positive value. They represent a over two million acres of Governnment Sland. DEM. y What the South Wants. i Views of a Senator who Expects Nothing from the New Presient. - Senator Vance in "The American." The South would like to have simu -pIe justice from their Northern tbrethren. They. would like to have their motives appreciated, and a'ecs satio.n of all sectional abuse. They -would like to have a removal or modi :1 fication of the iniquities of the tariff Sand revenue taxes, which oppress their industry ; they would like to be protected against protection ; and, above all, they want to be let alone ; to work out that recuperation of their fortunes which is now happily begun. adwih their vast resources of soil, mineraand climate place so easily wihn dhi reach, and which only sectional agitation and bad govern ment can hinder. From the incoming Administration fwe expect only what experience has taught us to look for. The thing that has been is the thing that shail ) be. There will be many expressions r of conciliation, a little putting forthm a of the hand in the way of offices ar.d 3 portions in the name of uP-section I alism, but really for the purpose of a strengthening the party in the South There will be much deprecation of the sectional idea ; but gradually the linies will be drawn, and by 1884 the bloody . shirt will be again 'full high ad. vainced' as the only sure rmeans of electing .'iother President. This is F uzy candid opinion. I would it were different. The people of North Caro lina ardently desire peace anid recon c iliation, but have little hope of it in the next four years. Inaugurating.rfield. Considerable ll-Feehng about Sherman's Plans for the Procession. Much ill feein,g has already grown out of Sherman's General Order No. 1. relative to the parade of the 4th of March. That order shuts out about all organizations frou the procession to th. pitol but regular troopq. 1 conpols :l w:ilitia and civic bodies 'n stand along the gutters of Ieonsyl vaia avenue, between the populace and the stret, whiie the regular troops, with Gen. Shera :cs chic uiarshal at their head, escort Gen. Gadi--d to the Capitoi. As th(se bod-ics must form early iu the day and stand -it arms two (r thrLe hours, the prospect na,urally is not a happy one. The crack corps of v.lutteers from distant States will probably look upon this sort of police dnty with in dignatiori. That is the way the Wash ington public and vi:itors wio will thus be shut oft by a double line vf bayonets fron a view of the proces ,ioD, regard it. and are just now mak ing a great fus in cinmequenee. The order has raised a ,tor.n about Gen. Sherusau's ears. In an interview he replies as follows: -The cou.uittee,' said Gen. Sherwae. -have all been consulted. We ecnnot marzh tweu ty thousaud men from this end ,f the avenue to the ('apitol in the two hours which the inau-urai cereaooies at the Capitol u-u7lly consaue. Therefore. it was conAuded to make the proer-sion uafer th- inaug:ural ad dresz, so that Presidet G.riid could review it oa Iis retuio. Eve.y sub division will u.arch the whe!eI length of Pennrsyhania avcnue as high up as Seventh street, ex%vtly the Sai., dis tanee as Was LMarhedJ by the troops in the grand. review in May. 1865. All arrangements for witnessing the procession have been .uade by the committee along the avenoue and no arrangeaents have been wade fur view ing from side streets. The first divi sion which escorts Geu. Garfield must not exceed four thousand men, because that nut be grouped in the space ilmediately east of the Capitoi with out crowding out the citizens who will be here to hear the iwau,ural ad Iress. That divi,ion (the First) will be composed of represcvrtativc wen of all cla ses. There will be regu lars, the navy volunteers and civilians in it Every organization that pre fers a special asig:ent of place ought to apply in writig to Col Cor biu, who has carriWd on the corres ptndence with outside people who are coming here, and of course an effort will be mude to gratify then as far as possible.' Nevertheless the proposed plan, which shuts off all but the reg. ular troops from the inaugural cere 1>ony, is likely to cause much dissat itfaction. Trhe Apportioniment Bill. The ReDublican Caucus Decides to Oppose Any Number Under 319. W\asuIIN'roN, Fe'b. 2: -Tie ad journed caucus of the Repiuoliean memnbers was held i.t mediately after the recem this afternootn. Re:nresent. ative Fre., if .Mine. prXided, a:d the di.euSsman was ope nd by Repre. scntative Laphra:n, if New York, who u ade a stalvart speech and counselled oppositioni to any apportionmoent bill which the Republicau States of the North would be aff--eted dis::dvanta geously. He believed :319 to be as low a number as should be adopted, Iand urged resistanice to any proiportion which would fix the numaber of Refre. sentatives at an~y figure below 319. iIe was followed by Repiresentatives B3riggs, of New Ha-ups hire, and But terworth, of Ohio. both in favor of the proposition. Representative H1askeli, of Kansas, strongly advocated :322 as the most satisfadiory numnber to thme Western States, but was williie to comipromise upon 319. A general discussion en. -'ued, in which Rep,resen;tativ<s Con 2er. Chittenden. Reed Frye. Hawley, Robinson and others tok p:rt. Messrs. Frye, Ha wliey, and Roubinsonr repre sonted the conservative eleme:.t. and believed 3u7 a fair complri):iise which I igrht safely be agreed to. The usa jyrity of the speakers were strongly opposed. hiwever, to any uun-ber less than 319, and a resolution was finally offered by Representative Haskell, of Kansas, that the Republicans refuse to vote for any apportionmeyt bill which fixes the numbler of representa tives at less than "319. This resolu tion was carried with a few dissenting v-otes. an-I at half past 6 the caucus adjourned. The rault of the cancus was a sur prise to Mlr. Cox, who hed all ailong been assured by Republie:wa leaders that they would ot n-se the pazss. age of an apportion ment b-ill that fixed the numbter at 31)7. The responsibility for the expense that the t;:ilure to i.as es a[l'trtion tment bill ti se-ion wii entail rests with the R1-publicans Sixtt,i States will have io call ext ra sessij;s of their Legislatuires to redistrict their States should the re-apporti.nnment not be made until next sesion. Piedmont. S. C. A correspondent of the Charleston News and C'ourier, writing from, Piedmon t, Greenville county, says: As the people of this State take con iderable interest in the devel op ient of its mnanufacturiog resources, p rhaps trey would like to know how the additlion to the Pit : .int Factory iprogre itng. The s:ze of thne . muont F::etery has Uee:: r ?' zaire than doubled. and t , opieof this State mazy congr:0,a;0 thet.selves that. they now hat the largest factory in one budidizlin the South. It wtill use 12.000i b&les of cOtten a year, and one hun~dr' d .thousanii doi!ars of wages will be paid to operatives. The daily capadity of the mills will he 32.000 y'irds of cloth. The new twa chinery will be put in as speedily as possible, a'$d the people are moving in every day /to commwence u.aaiug cloth. Five ynr; ago there was not a sin gle house at this place. while to day = there are 147. besid-s the liue fac. 11 tory building, which is to support i L :,oopeople. T- is to the c:eruy and infi.xible de'tert.i*ation of Cl. 11. P I:mmett th:.- s: many people are indebied for eir m111ean1s of livi1n. E ginring un ur the most inanspicious cireuln st:,nccs. he has continued to advance J th: interests of the factory until now its stock is never offered for sale. The 1:eotry is run altogether by water I vur. and so it pays a very high per eft on the urey invested. We hve Lo douot it is the euinent sue e.Ss of this factory that is inducing Chiarl.ston capitalists to erect one a:n,,st as large only :ix oiles from this These factories should be encouraged in every w.,y by the State, as they will give work to the poor, wealth to the capitalists, and prosperity to our country. The Negro in Georgia. How the Colored People are Thriving Under Democratic Rule. There are in Ma8cou 9,673 colored c persons and 10,619 whites. It will be somewhat of a surprise to know that our colored citizens pay taxes on $86,650 worth of city real estate. In Bibb County, outside of the city lini its, they pay taxes on lands to the value of .3141.094, which is one ninth of t'ne entire valuati.n of the farwing lands in the county. The valuation of all kinds of property owned by colored people in the whole county is255,558. There are fourteen churches for these 9,600 people, with a total nembership of about 3,700. Two churches number over 1,200 each. There are thirteen Suuday-schools, enrolling 2,000 each. There are two public schooli with seven teachers, sustained by the city, haviug -00 scholars, out of a list of 1,Z00 children of school age. Besides these there is the Lewis High School (supported by the American Mission ary Association) enralling 125 pupils this year ; also three or four private schools, numbering about 200 wore ; wakiog a total of 725 children ia the various schools. 01arried, Febroary 13, 1881, by Rev. J. D. Bowles, Mr. Wm. Bedenbaugh, of Edgefield county, to Miss Faunie Dom iiek, of Newberry co. Februasy 17, 1881, by Rev. J. D. Bowles, Mr. J. R. Banks to Mizs Alice Frazier, all of Newberry county. POST OFFICE, NEWBBR RY, S. C., Feb. 26, 1881. List of advertised letters for week ending Feb. 26, 1881: Carter, M. Belt Kennedy, Geo. Dinkelsfield, J. A. Means, Albert Dame:-, T. A. Riser, Mrs. Fannie Deiver, Dr. R. F Ioof, Mrs. Maggie Glenn, Miss Ella Sanev, Arthur Henderson. Mrs. Lucy'Thompson, Mrs. Dol Johnston, Mrs. Laura lie P. J..hnson, Mrs. Easter~ Williams, Miss Sallie .Johnson, A. R. E Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. .Yew .Jdvertisenwats. Ice ! Ice ! Ice ! I have About completed arrangeme its to get Ice b. the Car Load (20.11 0 lbs ) which will enale me to furnish it the whole sea son, (if the prices remain about the same,) at the following prices: I to 50 lbs. at 2 ets per lb 50 to 75 " I 11)0 and up at 11 " Expec.t the fir-t lot about Ap:Il- st Mar 22t A. . JONES. D. W. WATERS, COTTON BUYER, Newberry, S. C., OFFICE IN W. T. WRIGHT'S TIN STORE, MATW~ STREET. The highest price paid for Cotton. Be sure and see himi before having your Cot ton cart. Mar 2 9 :s. NOTICE. When you come to town this week don't fail to ask to see the new RHODES COT TON SEED AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. This maichine is sold on its own merits. The owner of the machine will take it to your field and operate it for you, and show you how to operate it, anid then if it does not. give perfect satisiaction you are not re quired to take it. Can b,e seen in front of Peoples & Johnson'-, on the Public Square, and also over at the Dep.ot. [lOWELL & REYNOLD&, At Henry H. Blease's. Mar. 2, 9-it'. BUY ABLANK BOOK IN WIIich TO KEEP Farm and All Other Accounts! aNnI nF. sURE~ To GET IT AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. 25 Cents and Upward. Biggest Stock In Newberry! AND THlE CHEAPEST. T. F. GRENEKER. SDoin't miss the place-inst ab0oe tihe ost Office. '.lar. 2, 9-u^ The Associated Railways of! Virginia and the Carolinas. PASSENGER. DEPARTMENT, [( I.aea No. 5.5.] To enable Military org anliztitis and citi zen- tc~ atitnd tihe IN.AUGURAL CERE Mt.\FFS at Wais,ingio I) C , on March 4th~181, the foilowing rates have 'seen aiis.d, to WAtSHlNGTO1tN and re:.urn, o'~m points am,.d : For Military Bodies in For From Uniform. Civilians. Dnville, Va............$ S ou $11 00 Grensboro. N. C....I I 00 15 00 Rlaeigh.N. m.........-... 1000 14u0 Charlotte. N. C..........14 00 1s 00 Coluymbia. :N C. ......-...15 00 19 00 .ugusta. Ga..............600 24,00 Chareston. S. C.........17 00 21 0 Savannah, Ga............ 19 00 23 00 umter. S.C0..............1., 00 19 00 Wilmington. N. C... ...12 00 16 00 Gol'sboro, N. C.......... 10 00 14 00 Tarboro, N. U,,..........1000 14 00 Tickets good going Mareb 1st to the 3d, 1 and good to return until March loth. ' A. POPE, < General Passenger Agent.L Mar_ ' - 1 Mew X .1fisceMineOus. ANDSOME STEEL EXGlAI IAS At Less than First Cost! ThNo'e in want of a 6:e s'eel engraving t a I w price. wi!, do well to c.li at the ewelry Store of DUARD SCHOLTZ, DEALER IN Xatches, Cloclos, Jew clry'and Faney Arti cles Generally. Mar. 2. 9-4c. [he 'i0exter Quaen"l Oum A PERFECT DAISY! It is a perfect model of )TRENGTH, NEATNESS, - COMFORT aud DURABILITY. AT MODERATE COST. This It:ge is cflst'ueeed f ti,e very est sui. C1 W mteriAl, aral i< so perfect in onstruction (Is weil as ei:inp) thu'; there Wothing to Get Out of Order! The motion is so gentle as to enable the no5t delicate invalid, as well as those in obust health, to .ravel with perfect ease. CALL AND BE CONVINCED, Manufactured and for sale -t J. TAYLOR'S CARRIAGE SHOPS, IPPOSITE JAIL, - - NEWBERY, S. C, Mar. 2, U -6m. NOTICE. All agents for my SoAp are hereby with rawn,~and no one hereafter has any au hority to sell eiiher F.mily Rightsor Soa u this State, except those who have bough L9d paid for territory, and J. H. Vance anc F. S Hair, who are my legal agents, at-( ll other agents are requested to settli ith them at o. ce for any business don: ip to this time. C. P. McGIRSEY. Marcb 2, It* per Vance & Hair Get Ready for the Sprinc By Ordering New SPRING STYLES -OF SUIT INGS1 Sow being received, and which will b made to order in the very latest$yles. - SHIRTS AND UNDERGARMENTS Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear. SWAFFIELD. Merchant Tailor, M.,r. 29-tf. STATE OF SOUTHi CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Elmina C. Maffett vs. L. A. Halfacre, et al Partition. The creditors of the estate of James' H Mffett, decea.sed, are required to rende: and establish their respective claims befori he Mister for said County, on or before the FIFTEENT H DAY OF APRIL, 1881. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, Feb. 2S, 1881. 9-5t Legal &ales, STA TE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA COUNTY OF NEWIBERRY. James W. D. Johnson vs. David P. Buz bardt. By virtue of a warrant to seize crops tun der iietn to me diregted in the above state< ease, I aill sell, at Newberry Court House nn the First Monday (Sale-day) in March A. D. 1881, within the legal hours of sale tBalesc try, to the highest bidder lwo Besof Cotton, seized as the proper i of David P. Buzhardt.. TERaxs OF S.b---All cash. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office. Feb. 19, 1S81. 8-2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. Louisa M. N. Suber vs. Thos. H. Crooks. By virtue of an Execution to me di -ected in the above stated case. I wil sel, at Newberry Court House, otn thi 7th day of March next, ( Sale-day A. D. 18SI, weithin the legal hours of sate it pubelic outcry, to the highest bidder, tnt Fo!lowincg Real Estate, to wit: One t.ract o: and actuated in the County and State afore .id, cotntaining Two Hundred and Fifty ve Acres, more or less, bounded by land: 2 John F Giym.iph, David Suber, ICoiuumbic Road, other lat:ds of Thos. HI. Groo'o, an athers. Also, one other tract, si:u ited it oid Couty and State, containting Out Bundred and Thirty-Nine Acres, more oi ess, bounded by lands of John F. Glymph, Win. A. Hentz and by the Columbia Road Levied otn ::s the property of Thzo.. H i'ooks. TERMs OF SAL.E-All cash Purchaser t< pay for papers. D. B. W HEELER, s. si. c. Sheriff's Office, Feb 12, 1881. 2-3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. John B. A. Cook and George A. B Cook vs. E. P. Lake, et. al. By virtue of an execution to me directed n thie above stated case, I will sell at New erty Court House, otn the flest Monday Sale-lav) in March, A. D. 1881, within th< -,.id., at public outcry to th< ighest bidder, all that t.raet or lot of lanc aith the buildings thereon, situated in the own of New berry, containing Forty Nine cres more or less, and bounded by landi f J. N. Fowls, J. B. Werts, the estat e o| itannore Lezngford and by Houndary street. Levied on as the property of E. P. Lake. Terms of sale-all cash. Purchaser- tc >ay for papers. D. B. W HEELER, s s. c. Sheriff's Office, Feb.~12th, 1881. 3-:i1 HUNT & SINGLETON, '90TTON BROKERS AND ommission Merchants, AND DEALERs IS No. 1 Fertilizers, NEWBERRY1, S. C. We respectfully invite fararers and plan. ers to eive us a call before purchasing eir Fertflizers. All businens entrusted -te tr care will be prompdRy and aatisfactorily Uended to. eCotoropion for Fertlihzers. .VisCeglaneus New Goods-J MY STOCK BHE\ HOOKS- AX N T lar,er and better t fered in BLAIN BOOKS Of all kinds-fine pric 'WRITING In large variety-among lul line of GRANIT Paper and Cards for In variety. NEW LOT OF SCHOOL BOO SE A.SID E NOVE Just received. In 11 of the above. as well as in Book:-, Auto and Photo. Albums, W Deski, Fincy Goods and GeneraQS ery my stock is not excelled. THOS. F. GRENE1E HERALD BOOK STORE. Feb. 23, 8-tf. HARDWARE. 5.0 o ilb,. Solid Steel Plows. 25o Traces, from 51)c. to $1.00.per pal% luO doz. Brades, Cast Steel and loes. 1I0o Ferguson Iron Fot Plow Stdck in the market, as an examination prove. Sini,etreeQ., Uames, Heel Bolti, Rods, with a full and complete stock goods in our line of butiness, all of we are preprred to selfat as low. -p any h,ou"e in the trade. 4 S. P. BOOZER, No 2 Mower New Block - Next Door to Chick's Old Co Feb. 23, 8-4t. NOTICE. 50 TONS A 60 TONS SEPUA Guaranteed First ' ai FOR SALE BY. J. 1 MRTIN & ' Call and see ns before buying F 23, 8-Im. T. CARD, Th.undersigned tnkes pleasure in-i forming his* friende, pttrons and the traveI nug public, that lie is no-w connected ~I the GR AND CENTRA L HOTEL, Col S. G , and shall be pleased to welcouie th.em. -. I c.an assure my friends hatuchey 'ir% flod the GRAND CENTR AL.flrst claws in3 all of its appointments. Ai ele:ganr{nuste . and our charges reasonable. Give is arimid. C. C .CH ASE. Feb. 16, 7-im. BILL MUJNRO. We will stand- the THORtOUGHBR STA LION BILL M1CNRO at our f&ables New berry. S. C., begrinl-Maeh 10th. Fifteen dollars ($15) for insurance. edigmee of Bill M unro: Sired Mfarehl 1lSW, by Tom Bacon. (he by Lis.ehburg). 1st Dam, Palnmetto, by Dick Cheatham. 2ndi Dam; Escily, by IImported Glencoe. 3d Damn, Monarch MarE, by Importi Monarch. 4:h~ Dumi, Imported Emily For further and extendect pedigree,se "Bruce's A mnerican Stad Book." CHRISTIAN & SMITH. Feb. 16, 7-2mn. NOTICE: Al' ereditors of Mrs. Nancy Wicker~ ., dec'd., will present their delbands to me 0or my Attorners, Moorman aimikins, at Newberry C. H., S. C., on or -before the first day of April, 1881. T. V. WICKER. F. Ex'or. of Nancy Wicker, deed. Fe.23, 8-4r. TAKE NOTICE! I hereby warn and forbid any one from birin.r. employing or in any way harboring Alex Rikard, who is under contract with nme for this year, and whbo has left me with out L.t'lse. - WILLIAMETTA E. RUI~ Fe b. 17, 1881. 85 Have Arrived. That Car Load of' large heavy first class COOKING STOVES5 whic. have beeni bo ugt a. 25 per centc ess thanr the combhinationi price, anid wvi be SOLD POR LESS Than any Stoves of the same class ever ore-d in this market. Co::w. and see for yorselves and if I do not weak the truth don&. buy. W. T. WRIGHT Newberry, S. C., 47 ly Subscribe --lt Will Pay! Every Farmer, Planter. Merchatsand Meer4nie in this community shonld Sub scrib' for his County 'Paper anadind or. tw o :nore good Public-ations. Tliev will find that it is a paying Investment. The better the publication the better it:will pay. For the purpose of promoting this ides, we h.tve arraniged to Club this paper with the rsouthzern Farmers' Monthly, a hand srom.e Farm and Fandly Journal, and the Savannah Weekly News, "the biggest and the best" Weekly New spa per' in the South, both of them well known and rel:abj~e pob lications, worth ten times what yew par-for .them. CLUB RATES-Payable in Advance. We '.iLt send,- postage paid,thbe^Hjaarn and Southern Farmers' Monthly, Ot.e year, The fam.n and savanea weekl e. one-year, $34 The Hasj,94thesote: Monthly, anda~h<