Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* The Czar Asasnautel! A Bomb Completes the Bloody Work of the King-Killer. WASHINGTON, March 13.-The secretary of State received the follow ing telegrams this afternoon ST. PETERSBURG, March 13. To the Ron. J. G. Blaine, &c tary: The Emperor was wounded in his carriage to-day by a bomb. The in jury is not yet known. CHAS. M. FOSTER. ST. PETERSBURG. March 13. To the Hon. J. (. Blaine, &c retary: The Emperor is dead. CHAS. M. FOSTER. The secretary of State, Eoon after receiving the tele,ram announcing the death of the Emperor of Russia; sent the following dispatch to Mr. Foster, the American minister at St. Petersburg: WASHINGTON, March 13. Express to the minister:of foreign 'aOzsmthe sentiments of sorrmw with which the -Pesideut and the people of-the United States have heard of the terrible crime of which the Em peror has been the victim, and their profound sympathy with the Im perial family - and the Russian people n their great afiliction. J. G. BLAINE, Secretary. ACCOUNT OF THE ASSASSINATION. LONDON, March 13.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg says: As the Emperor was returning from the parade in Michael Garden about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoons a bomb was thrown which exploded un der the Czar's cariiage, which was considerably damaged. The Czar alighted unhurt, but a second bomb exploded at his feet, shattering both legs below the knee and inflicting ter rible injuries. The Czar was imme di*ly co.nveyed in an unconscious state to the Winter Palace, where be died at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon. Two persons were concerned in the crime, one of whom was seized im mediately. The explosion*also killed an officer and two Cossacks. Many policemen and other persons were in jured. LONDON March 13.-The Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent says: The Imperial carriage was attacked on the Ekaterinofoky Canal, opposite the Imperial stable, while the Emperor was returning with the Grand Duke Michael from Michael Palace, in a close carriage, escorted by eight Cos. sacks. The first bomb fell near the carriage, destroying the back part o1 it. The Czar and his brother alight. ed uninjured. The assassin on being seized by the colonel of police drew a revolver, but was prevented from firing. The second bomb was then thrown by another person and fell close to the Czar's feet, its explosion shttrigboth of his legs. The Czaz feli -crying for help. Col. Dorjibky, though himself much injured, raise] the Emperor, who was conveyed te the Winter Palace in Col. Dorjibky's sleigh. Large crowds assembled before the palace, but were kept back by troops of Cossacks. The Imperial family were all assembled at the death-bed. A Council of State was immediate ly convened. All places of public resort are closed. COLOGNE, March 13.-The Ga .ette's St. Petersburg dispatch says: -.Two assassins of the Czar were imme -diately arrested. The glasses of the gas lamps in Michael Garden beside the canal were .broken in pieces by the concussion of the explosion. A ~~rdon of guards was drawn around -the scene of the murder, the streets are densely thronged with excited crowds, and the utmost sympathy for the Imperial family is everywhere expressed. The bells of the principal churches are tolling. A Negro Wants Lynching. News and Courier. ORANYGEBURG, March 14.--On Fri day, while the daughter of a white rwan named Cunningham was going to -visit a neighbor a mile distant, with her little a,ister, she was violently as saulted by a negro who had followed her. She resisted with much force, and finding her too strong for him, the negro seized a lightwood knot and knocked her senseless. -The little sister ran for help and the negro dragged the senseless girl for one hundred and fifty yards to a swamp. She partially rallied and made an.-attempt to secm when he renewed his attack apon her. Hear ing persons coming he made his * escape into the swamp and ever since has been hotly pursued. If he is found he may have a short shift. The girl is lying dangerously ill. One eye is almost beaten out, and she is badly cut in the head. The outrage ourred about four miles from this place. __________ Elopement in High Life. * NEW YORK, March 15.-A special telegram from Berlin says : "Count - Herbert Bismarck, son of Prince Bis marek, has eloped with Princess Eliza beth, of Carolath Benthen, wife of Nince Charles of Beuthen. The IPrincess was married in 1866, and has one daughter who is fourteen years old. P.ince Carolath is 36 years old, *and a member of the Upper House. .He has left Parlian,ent and will com mence a divorce suit. Prince Bis *marek and the Princess arrived at Messina, Sicily, several weeks ago." SELLING CORN FOR FUEL-The demand for burning corn increases, -and one firm alone had three teams out yesterday supplying the city demand. The selling price has advanced to 35 -cents per bushel for A No. 1 burning eern on account of the limited supply. There is plenty of green wood in the hands of dealeid, but no dry wood ex-! e ept an occasional lot on the market. Hard or soft coal, for private consa. n u.ers, is, of course, out of the question. Siouix City Journal Feeding a Giant. ' chang, the Big Cbiaman, XaMn a Bes tauraut Keeper Look Blue. New York Sun. A restaurateur of Brooklyn lately had for a guest Chang, the Chinese "iant. A Sun reporter happened to dine at the restaurant several evenings ago, and had Chang for a neighbor. A little natural curiosity led him to note the bill of fare of the giant. First Ghang ordered oysters, raw, on the shell ; next, steamed oysters on toast ; I y then green turtle and printaniere -oups, and, after that, fish, including - broiled shad, filet de sole, sauce tar tare, and boiled salmon with lobster a sauce. The reporter thought Chang would & stop there, but the giant politely sig. nified to the attendant that he was vaiting for the next article on his written bill. So he had..fo,bir&= trees Turkey , jardiniere, and n ,h*c'ii broquettes and tomato sauce. Then he attacked with gusto roast ribs of beef and half a chicken stuffed, ac companied by fried parsnips, sugar 0 corn, and boiled onions. He appeared c to weary at this point, and mildly 2 asked for a small plate of plum pud- l ding, a piece of apple pie, and a little ice cream, to which he subsequently added a small cup of cafe noir. The proprietor was noticed rumina- g ting in a quiet corner and apparently Ii 9peculating as to the advisability of an early assignment for the bene6t of his creditors. To a question by the re porter as to Chang's wonderful appe- b tite, he replied with an earnest sigh : s "Don't speak of it; my gracious. p I never have had such an experience. When Capt. Bates, Barnum's giant, was here I was astonished to see how little food he required to sustain his i immense frame; but this Chinese n giant has the stomach of an ostrich n and the appetite of a goat. Mind you, these dishes are not of the order re Ceived by old diners-out, many of whom have gone through with a much t louger list, but they are what we in I the business call 'full portions,' that is, any one of the dishes eaten by him this evening would satisfy the hunger of an ordinary man. I don't want t any more giants if they are blessed I with the appetite of Chang. Why, I s contracted to entertain him at the rate of $4 a day ! Just cast your eye over the bill of fare and see what I would receive for the same meal from my I regular customers." a The reporter did so, and found that r he would be compelled to pay exactly $5.95 for a similar repast. The restaurateur continued: "Now, you figure it up. There is $5.95 for one meal. Well, he has I three other table exercises during the I day, and one or two 'bites,' as he calls them. Then he goes to the bar-room, and to the inquiries of his manager and others as to his health, replies: "'I don't feel velly well; lost ap- I petite.'" Color at the Inauguration Bali. I From the Hartford Times. WASmINGTON, March 10.-Therev have been many graphic publhc c sketches of the Inauguration bqll, but I in none of them have I noticed any. thing except a general reference to the presence of colored people. There I were in all fifteen colored persons there, among them being ex-Senator * B !ruce, ex Governor and would-be Sen etor Pinehback, Robert Elliott, once a member of the House from South Caro lina, Robert Harlan of Cincinnati, who t follows runaing racing meeetings for a y living, and is known to all horsemen, ~ and three or four other colored men who are less known, employees of the ~ Government in tys city. Each was accompanied by his lady friends. As 1 it appeared to them that they were fi not being treated as well as they should ~ be, they formed a little party of their own and made up a set for the fist C dance, a lanciers, about twenty feet from where the Presidential set would I lhave danced had Mr. Garfield con sented to take part. There they ~ remained all the evening, taking part in every square dance that a was on the programme. Some of the d younger of the party--all of whom c were mulattoes except Elliott and his c wife and one littie black barber named Elsworth, who works in one of the C hoitels here-essayed to dance the r racquet, bnt somehow they did not seenm to "grab the motion," and could v not make a success of it. Pinchbback busied himself escorting his wife around. She is nearly white, and, like Mrs. Bruce, is a remarkably flue look- r ing woman. B3oth are well educated s and have an intense weakness for din- is monds, as does Pinebback, who wore a $5,000 "spark" in his shirt front. r1 MRs. WILLARD's RECEPTI'ON. Mrs. Frances Willard, the temperance orator and champion, wet with an en thusiastic reception at Trinity Churchb in Charleston Tuesday night. The News and Courier says: "Notwith standing the fact that the temperance P meeting at Trinity Church was not d announced until yesterday morning, o the large edifice was filled last night g by an audience that comprised nearly all classes and conditions of men andt women. The ladies were iirgely in t the majority, although there wee sev- c< eral hundred men present, and the s mneeting was in many respects a sue eeful "and in all respects a pleasant and instructive one-" Losrnox, March 17.-At midnight F the policeman en duty at the Mansion o: House observed a fire on the ground i near the rear wall of the Lord Mayor's el official residence and found a wooden box with a fuse connected, to which q some lighted paper had been recently tl applied. The officeer extinguished the et fire and took the box to the police sta- fr tion, where it was found to contain c about forty pounds of gunpowder with a fuse in the midst of it. No ar rests have been made novhas any clue tothe perpetraLoreen thus far dis i LChe ]Lerala.! ['HOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOUS. V. II. WAL)ACE, c e t c NEWBIERaY. S. C. C EDNES1AY, MAR. 23, 1881. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald Is in the highiest resppct a Fam r Newspaper, devotel to the material in- ] rests of the people of this County and the ate. It circulates extensively, and as an avertising medium offers unrivalled ad untaes. For Terins, see first page. t The Dead Czar. .t! ider 11, whose life termi ated :> Aorribly the 12th instant, as born April 17, 1818; he was iarried to a daughter of the Duke f Hesse April 16, 1841; and as anded the throne of Russia March , 1855. He was a man of kind isposition, but lacking in moral :urage and in firmness. His de ire vas to introduce a more liberal overnment in Russia and to ame orate the condition of the people. [is chief effort in this direction ,as the liberation, shortly after he ecame Czar, of 23,000.000 serfs or iaves, a deed that will give him a lace in history as one of the great st benefactors of the human race. le gave to the people a taste of .berty, which led them to - demand iore. He excited hopes in the iinds of the people that he could .ot, or did not, meet. Much dis atisfaction arose-; secret organiza ions were formed throughout the mpire whose object was to resist yranny. Efforts have been made everal times of late years to take he life of the Czar. Since 1866 he as lived in constant terror of as assmnation. The first attempt upon his life ras made April 16, 1866 ; a man amed Karakasoff shot at him with pistol as he was entering his car jage. The second was in Paris June 6, 867 ; he was riding in a carriage ith two of his sons and the French rnperor, Napoleon III, when a ole named Berezowski fired a pis ol at him ; in attempting to fire he second time the pistol burst. The third attempt was December .1878; a mine of d1ynamite was ploded under a railroad train ear Moscow in which the Czar as supposed to be traveling. The arties who had prepared the mine ere familiar with the movement if the trains ; a mail train was to ave passed over the road ahead of he Czar's, but the Czar's train assed the other before reaching he mine and went over first. The roid be assassins thinking it wasi he mail train allowed it to pass inmolested, but when the mail rain reached the place the mine< 'as exploded by means of electrici y and thme train was blown toi toms. The fourth attempt was April 14, 879 ; while taking a walk he was red at four times by a man named' koloff, who stood in a few paces< The fifth attempt was Februaryi 7, 1880O; the dining hall of his 1 Vinter Palace was blown up by ynamite ; cight men were killed nd forty-five badly hurt. The ynanite had been stored in the ellar and was exploded by means f electricity. The explosion oc-t rred just as the Czar and the yal family were entering the hall. i The sixth and successful attempt *as made March 12, 1881. The new Czar, Alexander III, E as born March 10, 1845; he mar- ~ ed Princess Dagmnar, of Denmark, c ster of the Princess of Wales. He } moepopular than his father 'as, and promises to make a good i 2ler-. c The cowrcuns centenninl Will be celebrated at Spartan nrg May 11th. The statue of ten. Dan'I Morgan has been comn leted, and will be unveiled on that aty. It is a splendid bronze statue heroic size , made by the celebra :d sculptor J. Q. A. Ward. Sena >r Hampton will be the orator ofC ie day, having been chosen by the >mmittees of the original thirteen tates. The celebration will be a e rand affair. Mr. Forepaugh, the proprietor of orepaugh's Circus, advertised an a er of $10,000 for the most beau. ful woman in the country to trav with his show three months, re esting the applicants to send eir photographs. He has receiv- C over a thousand photographs 1~ om women in all sections of the a >untry. Levi P. Morton, of New York, ii 1s been appointed Minister to a ran. C Republican Throughout. The Republicans bave sneceeded b organizing the Senate. It was t Kpected all along that the Demo- f rats would be in the majority ; but I bis expectation was founded on s he presumption that Senator Ma one, of Virginia, was a Democrat, rhich turns out to be a mistake. c 'ounting Mahone's vote the Demo- f rats would have had 39 to the Re- - ublicans' 37. As Mahone has gone ver to- the other side the vote I tands 38 to 38, leaving the casting ote in the hand of Vice President thur, which means, practically, a tepublican Senate. Mahone became a leader in poli. ics during the Virginia State cam aigu-in 1880.... He became the .ader of that branch of the Demo ratic party in the State which op osed the payment of the whole tate debt, their policy being to readjust" the debt by repudi*ating large proportion of it: hence this ranch of the party was known as Readjusters". In this fight the egroes generally sided with the teadjusters, simply because they vere opposed to the regular Demo ratic party. On this issae mei - iers were elected to the State egislature, and the Readjusters lad a majority in that body. They lected their leader, Gen. Wm. Ma Lone, to the United States Senate. Jahone claimed all along that he vas a Democrat. Bqt there have )een suspicions concerning his po itical principles for months past, nd his action in siding with the lepublicans caused more indigna ion than surprise. The Senate was organized the .8th instant in favor of the Repub icans; Mahone, of Virginia, voting vith the Republicans, and Davis, of :ilinois, with the Democrats, mak ng the vote 37 to 37, the Vice ?resident casting the deciding vote. Che following are the Chairmen of ome of the inportant Committees: ?rivileges and Elections, Hoar, of gassachusetts; Foreign Relations, Burnside, of Rhode Island; Fi iance, Morrill, of Vermont; Com nerce, Conkling, of New York; 1griculture, Mahone, of Virginia; Etailroads, Kellogg, of Louisiana. rhe County Teachers' Institute. As will be seen by an advertise nent in this issue the Teachers' In titute of this County will meet at ,he Court House the first Saturday, >eing the 3d day, of April. With mnt presuming to instruct the :eachers of the County as to their ity, we would earnestly call their ttention to the importance of their ttending these meetings and of naking the Institute a living, active yrganization. It is impossible to :alculate the amount of good that nay be res pod from such an organ zation when the members take a >roper interest in it. The gather ng together of the teat'hers of the Jounty, the interchange of thought, he discussion of methods and ss ems of instruction and discipline, nd of all the other matters tbat ppertain to success in the school oom, cannot fail to be beneficial. Ehere is no teacher however ac omplished he may be that will not earn something useful from an in erchange of ideas with others in he same profession. The teachers af the County are engaged in a york that will leave its impress ipon the rising generation ; upon hem depends to a great degree hat manner of men and women he children who are now growing ip shall be. The teacher's position s a very responsible one, and he hould bring to the discharge of its uties all the training and all the xperience and knowledge that he an acquire. He should neglect no pportunity that tends to render im a more succes, ful teacher. We hope to see all the teachers a the County at the next meeting f the Teachers' Institute, and that aterest displaled by each that the ubject deserves. The President has sent in the ame of Stanley Matthews for the I osition of Associate Justice of thei upreme Court. Matthewa was I ominated by Hayes only a month 1 r two ago ; but the Senate very romnptly rejected the nomination. I 'he action of the Senate met withi be hearty approval of the whole ountry, for Matthews is known to e unfit for the position. Garfield,t owever, sends in the nomination ain. Matthews' only qualifica on for the office is that he is an hio man. __ __ _ r The new Czar of Russia has re ~ived notification from the Nihil- r ts to remember his father's fate i. rd beware of tyranny. 3 Seniator Hampton is on the Corn ittee on Military Affairs, and S en or Butler on the Committee on o ivil Service. The Socialists of New York City eld a large meeting the night of' le 17th and passed resolutions do miding the killing of the Czar of -issiN., and styling it not an assas ination but an "execution." A fifteen pound box of gunpow ter. with a lighted fuse to it, was ound under the office of the Lord layor of London the night of the 6th. The fuse was extinguished efore any damage was done. Maj. Gen. Emory Upton, of the .S. Army, committed suicide in >an Francisco the 15th instant by hooting himself with a pistol. He vas the author of "Upton's Tactics". State News. Rev. J. M. Runion, formerly a ladical light in Greenville County, lied in Greenville the 11th instant. A barkeeper in Winnsboro was )rosecuted before a Trial Justice or selling liquor to a minor. He )leaded guilty, and was fined $25 nd costs. A little boy, twelve years old, iamed Johnnie Carroll, fell from be top of Table Rock a few days 6o a distance of twelve hundred 'eet. It is superfluous to add that ie was killed. Richard James and Lewis James,, olored, were convicted at Marion he 18th of the murder of Mr. D. f. Howell, a. merchant, the 9th day )f last August. Judge Pressly ;entenced them to be hanged the 3d )f June. Jim Black, colored. was hanged it Marion Friday, 18th, for the nurder of Eli Wilcox, colored, February 9, 1880. The execution vas very clumsily done: the rope )roke, and a second rope had to be rocured. A twelve year old daughter of Ur. Jno. R. Minter, living at Cross Eeys, Union County, was burned to death the 15th. Her mother in ttempting to extinguish the flames vas also so badly burned that she will probabiy die. Mr. W. L. Webb, of Georgetown, vho was convicted at the late ses ion of the U. S. Court in Charles on of voting more than one ballot d sentenced to two mbnths in he County jail, was pardoned by Eayes; the pardon was signed the Charleston is excited on the tem p-rance question. Nearly all the ity preachers preached scrmons on :emperance Sunday the 13th. And liss Frances Willard, of Washing on, the President of the National' adies'Temperance Union, deliver ad several lectures in the city - last week. FOR TuS HERALD. A MiodeI Love Letter. NEWBERRY, S. C , . -March 18, 1881. MY DARLINo SALLE : Every time think (of you may heart flops up and lown like a churn-dasher. Sensations >f unutterable joy capers over it like oung goats over a stable roof, and brill through it like Spanish needles brough a garment. As a geslin ~wimiethi with delight in a mud pud.. lc so awimn I in a sea of glory. When first beheld -your angelic perfection, [was bewildered, and my brain whirl :d around like a bumnble hee under a ass tumbler. My tongue refuscd to rag, and iu silent adoration I drannk n the sw;eet infection of love as a hirsty rau swalloweth a tumbler of ot whiskey punch. Day and night -ou are in my thoughts-when auro a rises froin her saffron colored clouds, rhen the drowsy beetle wheels its li.;ht at sultry noontide, whenx the owing herds come homne at milking ime, I think of thee, and theni my art seemas to stretch like a piece of u-ela.tie. When I am from you I s melancholy as a sick rat ; some ns I can hear the June bugs of de poducy buzzing in my ears, and el the cold lizzards of despair crawl oover me. Your hair is like the name of a sorrel horse po'wdered with ;old ; your forehead is smoother than he elbows of an old coat ; your mouth s pekered withl sweetOes$, nectar ingers on your lips like honey on a e's paw, the dimples in your cheeks re like. bowers- in beds of roses or ollows in eakes of homre made sugar; ou are fairer than a speckled puppy, weter than a yankee fried in sor :bum molasses, and brighter than the op-not plumage on the head of a uscovy duck. If these remarks will nabe you to see the iun.ide of my 'ui and me to win your agfeerions I 'ill be as happy as a stage herse ini a reen pnarure, or a j'ty biud in a cher tree ; but if you canuot reciproeate iy thrilli':g passion I will pine away he a poisoned lied bug, or tall away rmI a fiourishing vine of life and riiely branch, and in the coming ears when the philosophical frtog ing.s his cheerful evening hymns, ou, happy in another's love, can ane and drop a tear, and catch a cold the grave of the last resting - place f yours, affectionately, LKV FoR Tnz Hz"LD. g Our Washington Letter. - WASuHN N. 1). C., March 16. P"S1. ii'a the present week he Uiiited Statt Senate has slipped liom Demo er-itic to Republican control. This Was because of the bargain and sale het ween Senator Mabone, of Virginia, a;d certain Republicans. It is the first instance within my recollection, F0 of so diguified a body as the Senate of the United States being sold for a price and to a single Senator. What the price-is and whether or not Presi dLit Garfid.:d is expected to pay a part of it by bestowing Federal patron age ou the friends of Senator Mahone, is yet unknown. But the probability now is that the Senator will control everything in the State of Virginia that the Republican party, holding the Legislative, Executive and Judi cial branches of its Government can put in his hands. A There has never before been such outt a dishonoring allianee in the politics A of the country. There never can be that one that is more so. That Mahone can expect to strengthen himself in Virginia, or even to maintain the standing he has had among his fellow citizens, after such a trade, is almost C1 inconceivable. That the Senators and uthers who acted for the Republican party in waking the negotiations hope to benefit their party permanently, no one thinks possible. The truth is A that Mahone, representing in some GLA sense a portion of the Southern people, could with consistency. have acted with the Democratic Senators. Or he might with propriety have taken a p 4ition IN "TO of independence. His complete alle- 5 giance to those Republicans who not BUt only hold him in contempt but depend f'U for their own prominence upon the rT abuse they can heap on Mahone's constituents is the political wonder of A the times. all t JOE . The House will go with the Senate. can Any thought of a Democratic organi zation of that body way as well be given up. In all branches of the Government, for two years at least, the Republicans will be in a majority. That they will profit long by it- I do not believe. In the meantime, there will be so powerful a minority of Con servative men in both Houses, and President Garfield has given so many indications of a desire to move ca tiously in all purely partisan matters, that I do not anticipate a'y immediate attempt to enact Radical legislation, or a successful issue of such an at. tempt if made.A It is only the simple truth to say that the Cabinet officers are not yet fairly at work. Except Post Master General James, who always refers of PRI flee seekers to the President or to some subordinate of the Departmient, none of them yet do more than sign their names to papers presented for, current work. They are overrun with men from every section who want office. The crowd is thinning out, however, and by the first of April most of the applicants will begin to-B realize the foolishness of their eftorts and go away.4 The successor to the Cardiff Giant is here. It is an apparent infant. It y is in stone. It comes from Arkansas, and is being examined by scientific men here to ascertain what one of in these things it- is-a petrified infant of a prehistorie race, a stone image cut~ by some artist of that race, or, Ove like the giant before mentioned, a modern humbug. It is said to have U. been discovered some four or five feet Di under ground, and to that fact there 2 are numerous affidavits. It excites Re great interest here. Cur The best opinion now is that there Pre will be no extra sessiori of Congress. Cin DBM. Fra -Spe u'lariede Leg March 10, 1881, b,y Rev. 3. D. Bowles, Mr. Red HAn,LToN NicHor.s to Miss RosAXn T TrmYoa-alI of Newberry County, S. C. cl POST OFFICE, ti NI:WBERET, S. C., Mar. 19, 1881. F List of advertised letters for week ending Mar. 19, 1881: Byrd, Wmn. F. |Maxwell, Mr. Chappeil, J. W. iSnegiler, Mrs. Emma Cap Cromer, Miss Tex. 'Ruth, Jack (col.) Sari Eizy, S. B. fRuff, J. A. URI Golden, Miss Eva Suber, Nathan Hartman, Miss Sophia Suber, C.^. Kempson, Miss Hattie1 Wilison, M. A. . Parties calling for letters will pleas'e say Td ir advertised. R. W. BOONE, P. M. el -- - Due .Ww .1dvertisements. Meeting of Teachers' Institute. I. The next regular meeting o,f the Newr- teon berry County Teachers' Institute will be true beld in the Court House on the first Satur- beli< day in April. SUBJECTS FOR DISeCSIOS 1- Hlow to Teach E: glish' G;r4rmmar. Corn a The Best .IMaho.i of Teaching in Our Go(r..mon~g Schools :a The* Import ance of the Blackboard in de sch'ol Roomn. El who, feel an mtiereal in the progress STA s; edclea; ion are 'cordially invir.-d to-attend. - GEO. B. CROMEZR, Si Mar. 23t, 12-ILt Chmn. Ex. Corn. 19th NOTICE. ._ I forbid an.y one hiring or harboring ifelvin Kemp, Sy Werts, Bronson Pleater >r Jacob Brown, laborers under contract I br this year, who have left me.- I will biriz yrosecute to the fullest extent of the law Aliea my one hiring or harboring the above me I amed parties. outi .J. a. DENNIS. rew r aw1iscelaneous. 1URT & I. .OPPOCK krepa-red for the Spring With an eleg.ant assortment of LOTHING! [i newest styles and best qualities, R MEN AND BOYS. EMBRAcINo its in variety, 'ingle Garments, Underwear, all kinds, Best Made Shirts, ts, Shoes, Umbrellas, Valises, Satchels, Trunks, Walking Canes, ad all nilwr goei kept in a general tving tahlhiz,ni ut n <xa.i&ation of good?,. and .n enqui. 3 to priczs. will couvince the skeptical the place to buy is at ight & I L Coppock's. ar. 23, 12-tf. tOCKERY -AND GLASSWARE. nice assortment of CROCKERY apd S.SWARE just received and fors*le by r. T. WRIGHT, 'ho still has only a few of those CHEAP VES eft. Call quick if you want one. rbo still continues to cary on the TIN INESS in all its branches, and keeps a line of nware and Stoves. nd last, though not least, who wil do be R(-JFING, GUTTERING and other 'WORK he can get, just as cheap as he afford it. Mar. 23, 47-ly. WANTED! CORDS 10TAI IAlK1! -BY ARTIN & MOWER NEWBEKR aC. H., S. C. ar. 23, 12-2t. gain to the Front! WITH A SUPERB sTOCK OF EM' FOR SPRIN NTS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDE [ES, LACES, PARASOLS, BUTTONS, RIBBONS, 110SIERY, GLOVES, BOOTS. SHOES, HlATS, AND TRUNKS! MAKING AN ASSORT![ENT SUIT ALL NBOBSSITIES AND !T8f Prices Down to the ttom! Bottom! Bottom 3. F. JACKSON, Leader of Low Prices in Columbia. ar. 23, 12-tf. 'ORT of the Condition of "The National nk of Newberry, S. -C.," at Newberry, the State of South Carolina, at the Close of 'sines on the11th Day of Narch, 1881. aicsouacas. us and Discounts.......$211,'703 l'a rdrafts.................5,800 54 1. Bonds to secure Circula on.. ....................156,000 00 1Bonds on hand........80.004) 041 from other National Banks 48,580 54 from State and Private anks and Bankers........ 1,858 20 I Estate, Furniture and Fix res........... ........ 8,500 001 ont Expenses &*Taxes Paid 2,813 04 .ium paid................ .$12 50 eks and other Gash Items, 3,385 73 of other Banks......... 1,854 00 :tonal Paper - Currency, ickets, and Cents..........467 75 :n..................... 32,915 05 i Tender Notes.......... 21,404 00 emp'ion F:md with U. S. reasurer (5 per cent. of Cir lation)...... ..........6,750 00 from U. S. Treasurer (other ian 5 per cent. Redemption imd....... ......... .... 1.098 50 8592,443 07 LIABIL.ITIES. 'tal,Stock paid in.......$150,000 00 lus Fund...............-0000. 0) ivided Profi:s...........54,181 05 onal Bank Notes Outstand g........... .133,000 00 dends unpaid. ........',926 00 ridual Deposits Rubject to eek.................. 220,808 09 to other National Banks.. 2,527 93 $592,443 07 John B. Carwile, Cashier of "The Na d Bank of' Newberr, S. 0.," do aol ly sw~ear that tbe above staten:ent is to the best of my knowledge and f. JNO. B. CARWILE, Cashier. ect.-Attest, Y. J. POPE, J. N. MARTIN., ) Directors. JOHN T. PETERSON,) 'E OF SOUTH 1AROLIN.A,) CocecTy 0r Nawsaar.' 'f5' -orn to and subscribed before me, thia day of March, 1881. T.-S DUNCAN, N. P. S. C. tr. 23, 12--it. TAKE NOTICE r tereby warn and forbid-any neuboa Rikrd whoisndr wz or this year, and erho has lft m anis. ~WILJA WT E. RUFF, 1RRYTAN1jmR UJJ)EB THE AU3PIME~ THE IW BE Y THSPI9TM ONE NICIOifok n. E@. J JuVen0le Oper) Coi a Acknowledged by thA. press to be the finest Operatic Organizai'on ever in exist ence. 40 Talented Chil4n. 40 Saturday-Evening, Mack 26, Will be presenteld Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera, entitled BEAUTIFUL MUSIC - ELEGANT COSPUME41 NEW SCENERV. AND- FINE CHORS Reserved Seats for s4e at Scholz's ;i.w elry Store. Mar. 23, TS-tC WANTED. ONE PEAFOWL COCK. T. E. GRENEKER. Herald Office, Newberry,G; Mar. 23.12-2*. Dry Goods and .tU0s . lhat Was the ExcitewcntR Where Was the Imiena Crowd Rashing WHY, DON T YOO N& : II To examine the LARGE STOCKof 3iple and Finej JUST EEC~aEIv OaTIE DREs GOODs? , OVELTIE NOTIONS A fewmorg pai: left of he joblot wo mens' Shoes for $1.00. We will appreeiata an opportunity to show you.our Fall Goods without-importa nity to purchase. - Br-H. CLINE &CO. Oct. 2r, 44-Lf. iasches, Cloks, Jewelry. At the lNew Store on-I.tel Lot. I he.ve ,ow ot hand a Large and eigant rassdrtmefC WATh@lES CO.MS.: EWELRY, Silver and Plate5tWae, WE IN AND.z Y1ATYE. All orders by mail prom~ptly attended to Watchmnaling, dn4epafrig Done Cheaply end with Dspatc.' Call and examine.my stoc'.and prices EDUARAC$MflJ7TL Nov. 21, 47-:tf. - STATE OF SOUTI, CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON P.LEAS Elizabeth Moon vs. E. P. Chalmers, Adm'r. - and others. By order of the Court I will sefi, at pob lic outcry, before the Court Hetiae at New berry, on the first Monday in.April, l'881, a lot of la.ndin the town of Newberry, known as the Gravel Town Place of Rich ard Moon, deceased, containing thirty-4ro hundredths of an acre, more or less, and bounded by lots of Wm. Turne; and W. H. Coleman, and by Boston streetand.Cannon street. Tsaxis-The purchaser will be 'required to pay one-half of the purebs}se money' m cash, and to secure the balance, payable at six muonths with interest?fronz she day of saile, by a bond aficj-nbrigaget ot4he pree. ises aold, and to pay:formiecessary .apers. SIL AS JOHN~STONE, Master N. C. Master's Office, 8th March, 1881. 11-4 STATE OF SOUTH OAR~OLINA, COUNTY O.F NEWBERRY. -- IN COMMON PLEA& Joseph CaldweH,. ?amzn., is. James n. Baxter. - Foreclgre. By drder 6FtheCout, IwiH1'sel,'akpub. ic .outery, on the First Monday in April, at Newberr oirEuseba-mosialuable lot ~and beihEnug theree,tbe property of the Estate of James M. Baxter, deoeeed. --- The building was treoently ocuiedb.be said deceased asa law office ; is very coem modious and well buils, being two stoie roohs ad es s il for ei~ private residence. The lot *fonts%if $6 Court House Squ:ire-about-twatfohrWees and a half in widtk runnigbaci'one Iau. dred and four ee,.aod a-ous dg Boyce street and by: t't (s.~ .2 ) Chick, W. H. ?dansom and David L-ifer, TEaxs-The purchaereLbeveqleed to pay one-half -the rbm onyI cashb, and to secure te balanuee'l$l twelve monz~ wtgh UtrSAOm- the a ' of sale,'My a6o i~ bi ajge, e preiss aa&payf4 SMW S SILAS JOElN Mse Master's Offe,2ddMArab I88. ;'AO 3* CONYOP-EW~R.. Emna 0. ett L. A. Halfacreet a ausetalihei Ahaaseeefo 23sa~ -. -j-,-ENT-.