Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The H erald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EvITOiS. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNES1AY, APR. 6, 1881. A PAPEa FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam News aper, devoted to the material in rests of the people of this County and the 3tate.- It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see irst page. Senator Mahone as the Bal anee of Power-Virginia Prospects. For a little man Mahone is just now filing a very large space in the public eye: he is stared at, gazed at, wondered at and cursed at more than any public man in America. By the Republicans and himself-he is held up as the one Senator from all the South that dares to do his duty irrespective of party lines or sectional issues. By the Democrats, with the exception of an inconsiderable few who, like himself, are of easy and accomio dating political virtue, he is stigma tized as a traitor, for gain, to every political principle and to duty. Since the opening of the present -'s=tda session of the Senate he has been a "nine days' wonder." Spec ulation was rife from the beginning as to his position. Ben Hill, of Georgia, settled the question by n hoking m out" very early in the session. He came plump down onithe Republican side, and imme became famous throughout the?ontry and a power in the Senate. As one. of 39 Democrats e would have been an ordinary man bat as one of 38 Republicans e looms up in magnificent propor 'tionse in the language of Fitzhugh, h li a "biger . an than old Grant." -He holds the balance of 7 rowar. H?eis the Bismarck of the ~i>Senate. To a man of- inordinate S anity, as Mahone is said to be, thsmay be a reasonable explana tion of his position. But other reasona have been assigned for his course ; he has been charged on the floor of the Senate and elsewhere 'ith having sold out for political i atr~onage, and this charge finds K verygeneral belief,. at least among tiose who disapprove of his course. ,These charges Iye answered in a Jari hours speech in the Senate the 29tlultimno. He claimed that his course was prompted by patriotic motives and a sense of duty to his State and the country at large. He was quite severe on some of the Democrats who had questioned his motives. A great part of the time was occupied in explaining the i~aing of i-eadjuster in Virginia. Thespeech was very ordinary, and R~?ivl have no effect either in or out of the Senate. It neither elevates nor lowers him in public estimation: hestands now just where he did befere-a small man whom fortuit ous circumstances enable to play a great part. It has often happened, as iin the present case, that men ofherwise insignificant can control great events, and thereby become obj'ects of much concern. Another ~~-easein point is yet fresh in the 7minds of our people : in 1876 the State Government of South Caroli K - a trembled in the balance ; the Wallace House and the Mackey House were contending for a single man, and he, a weak, ignorant ne ~ .gro, turned the balance. For a bhile he was the object of public concern, the subject of telegraphic dispatches and newspaper specula tions, caucuses, grave consultations and negotiations. He came over. His former political associates called him a traitor, and said he "sold out"; his new alliespatted him on the back, and made much of him. In a short while he ceased to hold the balance of ower ; he was no longer neces r~iy-and he passed back at once into the obscurity from which chance and circumstances had evol ved him. Thus, probably, it will be with Mahone, as a politician as a soldier, he has won a fame that cannot be obscured. We are not speaking of the soldier, but of the While Mahone as a Senator is simply a "nine days' wonder", at the .head of the "readjusters" in Virginia he is a very important fac tor in national politics. He may succeed in detaching Virginia from the solid South and turning her over to the Republican party. This seems to have been his purpose in elect.ion last fall, Virginia will ce:" tainly go by the board. In the Presidential election the votes stood: Regular Democra'ic or Funders, 96,000; Readjusters, 31, -100; Garfield Republicans, 84,000. In a State election the regular Dem ocracy will have to contend against Readjusters and Republicans con bined. The Augusta Chronicle pre sents the problem in a nut shell in the following paragraph : From the present point of view, the regular Democracy will have to fight the bulk of the Republicans, whose vote wass 84,000 last November, and the forces of Mahone, then number ing 31,000-ir all 115,000. As the then regular Democrats polled their 96,000 votos, the problem seems to be this: Can the regular Democrats hold their 96,000 votes, to begin with, and ean they draw from the Readjusters and Republicans enough additional votes to make their triumph secure and undoubted ? We apprehend that the Democracy of Virginia have a tre wnendous contest ahead of them, and they should spare no pains to make it a telling one. A Big Fight Over Small Spoils. Homer's epic describing the Bat tle of the Frogs and the Mice has heretofore been considered the most successful blending of the ridiculous and the sublime ; but a far more fruitful and appropriate subject for such a composition may be found in the contest now being waged in the United States Senate. Called together on the 4th of March last in extra session by the Presi dent for the purpose of acting upon his nominations, it has wasted near -y the whole time from then till now in fighting over the spoils of a few petty offices. To decide who shall be Clerk of the Senate, Door. keeper and Sergeant at-Arms is entailing upon the country the heavy expense of a leng extra ses sion, and is intensifying the sec tional animosity existing between the two sections of the country, while the cou try at large is no more concerned as to the politics or persons of these petty officers than it would be in the election of a Mayor of Boston or a Chief of Police of Chicago. The Republi cans, with a majority of one, refuse to go into executive session for the purpose of acting on the nomina tions until they can reorganize the Senate and put their own men into places ; and the Democrats, by fili bustering and dilatory motions, re fuse to allow a reorganization that will throw their men out-and thus it goes on day after day for a month, and nothing done. It is a disgust ing spectacle. It may be wrong for the Republicans to throw out the Democratic Clerk, &c., and cut them off 'from their pay between now and December ; but they are in the majority, there is really no principle involved in the matter, the country is not at all interested in it ; then why should the Demo crats not yield gracefully and with dignity to the majority and let the business of the country go on. The Columbia and Lexington Water Power Company Raised in Columbia during the ten days in which books were open ed there subscriptions to the amount of $125,000. The eagerness with which the bonds are taken puts the success of the enterprise beyond doubt, and the Columbia Canal, which has been the subject of so much speculation and legislation, bids fair to amount to something practical and valuable at last- The water power of the canal is im mense, and when fully developed, as it will be in time, will make Col umbia a second Lowel], and will prove a great benefit to the State at large. It is gratifying to know that the enter-prise is now in the hands and under the control of home people, and it will be a mat ter of still greater gratification if the enterprise can be carried to a successful issue by the means of home capital. Books of subscrip tion have been opened in the va rious towns and cities of the State so as to give all citizens an oppor tunity to invest in the enterprise. Mr. J. B. Carwile, the Cashier- of the National Bank of Newberry, has been appointed to take s-:bscrip tions at this place. Nearly $100,000 ha.s been raised so far for the Cotton Exposition to be held in Atlanta in October-. Merchants in New York City have subscibed $25.000. James Curry, the Texas despera do who killed the actor Porter a year ago, was himself shot and kill ed at Los Vegas, New Mexico, the 24th of March The Massachusetts House of Re ., ~ There were ib avy snow storm s in Chicago, Cincinnati and the North west generally last week. (G:en. Grant. has gone to Mexico O ratiiroad business. State News. Dr. A. W. Thompson, a promi n:"nt physician of Union, died the laI in:aut. The Langley Cotton Factory made a net profit the past year of $63,027.14. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, Congress man from this District, has been se iWusly ill for several days. The dwelling house of Rev. A. W. Lamar, of Camden, was burned down the night of the 29th ultimo. Geo. 'White, white, was convicted of manslaughter at Greenville the 30th ult., for the killing of John H. Schofield, white. The Press (c Banner says that nearly eighty thousand dollars worth of guano has been sold in that County this year. Prof. W. H. Orchard, the head of the music department of the Columbia Female College for many years, died in- Columbia the 3d in stant. Mr. W. B. Sanders, who acted as Col. Cash's second in his duel with Col. Shannon last July, died a few days ago at his home in Sumter County. A drunken white man named Thos. Martin shot and killed his wife at Branchville the 30th ulti mo. Liquor was the only provoca tion. Martin fled. One of the large brick dwelling houses on Wofford College Campus, occupied by Prof. D. A. DuPre, was burned down the 1st instant. It was not insured. Mrs. Joseph 31. Sims, a highly respected lady of York. committed suicide the 28th ultimo by hanging herself. She was temporarily in sane from ill health. The Spring Courts of the present year sent more than the usual num ber of convicts to the State Peni tentiary. One reason is the change in the law substituting the peniten tiary for jails for minor offences another is very few criminals es cape conviction ; the principal rea son, however, is that for the pasi six months there has been almost a flood of c;iime throughout the State An injunction against the leasing of the Air Line Road has been is. sued by Judge Donabue, of the Supreme Court of Newv York, at the instance of stockholders of th< Atlanta, Charlotte and Air Line Railroad Company. An order tt show cause why the injunctior should not be made perpetual ha also been issued, and the matter is set for a hearing to morrow, the 6tI inst. Several persons were arrestec and bound over by a Lexingtor Trial Justice last week for alleged riot on last general election day Jno. F. Hobbs, who appeared fo: the accused, was one of the parties charged. with riot ; but he declinei to be arrested pleading the privi lege of Deputy U. S. Marshal. Th< accused were bound over to th< Session Court. Hobbs was after wards arrestied in Columbia. FoR THE HERALD. Our Washington Letter. WXASHINGTON, .D. (I., March 30. 1881. I dou not belir.ve the story that Pres ident Gar field lix d to Senator Conk izng about the New York patronage But there is, to say the least, a u2is understanding beLween them on th< subject. The Senator was iuvited t< the White HoI~use on Sunday, the 20th and toldl, as he says. that he and Sen ator Plat t would be consulted about a] New York appointments. At thia interview Senator Coukiingt refused t< make any recommendations, only wish ing to know of nominations in advance as he had full faith that all the selee tions would be satisf:actory. On tli' succeeding Tuesday several of Conk ling's alleged friends were giveni office but without consultation~ with hMw, 0o Senator Platt. HIe was surprised On the next day his chief enemy5 it New York was given the chief Federa ofice in thait State-the C2ollectorshaii of the p:ort of New York. This, too without cousuiltat ion withi Coln 01 P:t t. i'his is thle Cooikling story a: pulimin 4, aad is believed to cost( dir,orir hu. 8.- ator Phott. It ha: )just b-cn pubilded& i1 t he New YorlI 'lJimJe.. T1he: Gi.ifi'ld stoiry is, thal no0 prom;ise of c'.hsubation was Qiva by the Pre:'siden:t at t be interview witi Coriling. There sems to be n< doub. t hat a ariolcus getarrel will re-suli fron this mi.iuoderstauJding. This anud the anomialous conditiot of affair-s in thle Seenate, fill the politi cal wind of Was,hiogton, especially as there is a conneecting~ linh between th< two. Senator C'onkling wishes to kep back and perhaps ultimately pre. vet the confirma:tion of his enemy by the Senate For th;is reason he de sires to prolong the contest over Senate officers. Uence he is the chief Sena toial manager and encourager of Ala hone, who, by voting with the Repub licans stops the Senate fromn going into Iexecutive session, and acting on nomi nations. The ease of Mahone has other points of interest besides this. It is the first in which a Senator elected to vote one Iway has on the opening of a session gone another way. Mahoue was not, I ~trir.tiv ~ne:ikin~ elected as a Demo. chan does that of anv Radical ena tor. At this rititng ti--re is no proba ability th:at the dead lock in the ;n ate over the election of its oficer w'i? he broken. The Demcrats, ,r" to their credit, and much to the sur prise of wany, have agreed to together in insisting that th, election of a Sergeaiit at Arms wh iL the intimate friend of Mahore shal not be made a condition of accoi. plishing the necessary and leuitime work for which the Seant .rs w-r called together They have rea st. decency and precedent on th:eir si. It was rumored last night that Seere tary Blaine was using his infint with Senators to secure the trans tion of executive business-meani:,_ the confirmation of the F rei . nominees-at an early day. l:tting question of Senate officer: go bV 1 the present. I1 ... Mahone's A(tempted Viindi-a. tion. In Which he Would Fain Appear as the Mose of the Virginians. WASHINGTON, March 28.-TIhe nouncement that Senator Ma1m would to day address the Sen,t i vindication of his action and i,x planation of the principles of Or adjusters' party in Virgini:i , effect of drawing to ,he Capitnl lr audience. The Journal of Saturday i' been read the Vice.President laid b fore the Senate the resolution for ih, appointment of Senate efiners. statin. that the senator fro:n Virginia a the floor. Senator Mahone premised his spee, by expiessing his regret that ( should be compelled again to inter rupt the deliberations of the Se"ate .1 trust, he said, that senators a;l ,U country will concede that to thi seeming forwardness I a:n pro:, If I may fail to challenge the ii erous consideration of those ,:"; would appear to have found pl,. , without justification in thitr. and ungenerous assaults, I do doubt that I shall command the ro spect of brave and independcst spirit here as I know I shall among im,y owl people. I shall not complain of tl indirection which has charactenzc the wanner and method of senators i their allusions to vie. I must acep that they comport entirely with thi own sense of manly deportaLent am senatorial dignity, however little t do wih y own]. Virginria isacn torped to meet occasious whereC th in dependent spirit of the Anglio Sax. is required to assert itself. Vign has wet with fortitude and beco:!;in; dignity every duty which destia) L~ imposed, always, however, with mud contempt for small party lines when principle was involved in which he faith and honor were comuimted With absolute confidence in my le'y alty to her and my devotio to ever. interest of her people, I will not Ila my purpose here to repel every i peachment of the constituents whn sent we to this chamber with cleari. Sdefined duties, which tiu.y and I comi prebend. I was elected to t.hc Unitc States Senate to do their will. nort caucus to do its bidding. Vir i jearned her title of "Old Doaminion -by the broad and inidepeu.dent arcti. of her own people, by the lou.y c her sons, by the instinct of indepe" dence, without help at the hlnd. 4 those who would now interfere i her affairs. However feebly 1 ra express that spirit against gratuituur care and concern for her at the hrand' of strangers, strangers to her trialsk her sacrifices and to her will. I f that the spirit of her people insp;ire me when I scornfully recpil for the' and for myself the unga,erousi al tempts to instruct a Virginia some~t as to his duty to them and hinalI Senators should be willing to deal Vit their own constituents. I answerf mine. To him th;at would inll:uat that my action in regard to the~ ' ganization ot the commuittees o: th: body and the proposed election officers has been controlled by. i.p:r considerations, (and I am ltih to ht lIeve that any senator has so intenUd in the language of another I s,.y: "If thou sayest I am not peer To any lord of Scotlarnd Irore, Highland or lovwlanrd, far noer. Lord Angus thou hrast lie " Now permit me to say that . ar.. can no more realize moy regret they can measure my a-nazemt th my' colleague (Senator do&:Ison should have felt it iocumbe;nt o0 himself to join the assaulting e.u in this chamber. lHe first intrno U. the questiou of my consisteacy,e he prefers, inconsistency, an" a he weuld introduce n:e to thlis hio orable body, not as his ccllege' b a, a repudiator of publric obium: The sen'se of justice of my ft :s ators renders it necessary for ' apologize for noticing my colo:e cit1ismfs on thre one hanrd, :b perversions on the other.I ce much he end his cohorts m2ay .v s by thre cheap logic of the atto'y demonstrate what I ought to be IU by my convictions and my sm honor what I amr. In this i)aricl 1 have largely the ad'rautageo colleguc, for, if I take himb i record, diminutive as it is, he m'itl knows what he is nor what dut v camne here to perform. He declared that the Re:ij er had never repealed any of the fa i' contracts made by Virginia, btas serted that the bill passed in 1I1 ; the Virginia Legislature. and k1w as the brokers' bill, which ha' i be adoated by his colleague, repudire and forcibly repudiated oneti the deot of Virginia. The Reaju ers held that two-thirds of th0 . which Virginia had b3rrowed -h. be na ie othe tird belinm'r e-h;f i of that which Virginia was in an,d hion:,r bound to pay. 11 criticised the action of his col .U : in not defe:ding the peple of n~a fro:n th, ec,sarion that they d isu'nrable. dih)imorable too in ponion of men .vho represent r . i which by ::rbitrary lezislation i:i(u reeed their debts form $243, ;)) {tl0 6 S4.00U,OUO. ii.- :lil not occupy aiy iore of he time of the Serate with : ,ubj,et of Virini:t's debt, but i Ii' r -cr now t..- a I interrogatory pu. i- t Friday by :Senator Voorhees tN'Sentor Logan as to whether the a rwull endors.e the papers of an appl:nt for the smallest postoffice wao favred repuriation either of %:te or National i.ebt He would .4 !he gentle:aii (Senator Voorbees) how he found it compatible with his priceiples to associate with senators ri States who hac "reoudaiated" but Ad not 'readjusted." As to the sen r from Georgia, (Senator Brown) Xi.? seemed to be so much troubled readjnstment, he questioned whether the world hed ever produced a a man who could so readily readjust p hi;;elf to all conditions and all circu. a I:tanccs. [Laughtrr.] That gentle an iihad got aheac. of the people and .i the Democratic party in the effort to dissolve the Union, and was the 'ir' Uoveruer in the South to con fiscate private property in the courts of Savai'ah, and to seize iort Pulaski b'fore the Act of Seecssion. Rumor ,zai it that the Presidency of the ;ont:federate State:; was the gentle object at :hat time. In the str u .-!e that ecnued he (Senator irowr,) was earnest for the cause un tii is fortunes began to waver, and theu he abandoned it with his rt.ilitia. .ifter the war he was next heard of in a the Chicago Republicart Convention. t in fact, that gentlema.n might say, with the Poet Laureate's brook "Men may come, and men may go, But I go on forever." [LauhIter.] He was next heard of s c Radical caudidate for the United States Senate, but was beaten. by a mr,oderste Republican, the late Joshua i1il. le next appeared as the :: '*pin'tee of the Carpet-Bag Guv ...en r of Georgia. the prince of Care --i Baggers, Bullock, to the itice of chief justi'e of that State, which position he subsequently re signed to take the presidency of a railroad com:pany. Now that gentle m was here as the leader of the SDc:noeratic party, and his explanation was that the Demoeratic party had e: red and abandoned him, but that no0w It had righted itself and rallied .on1 his (Brown's) grand reserve of un? dyig and unchangeable principles. [L ngh ter.j That geutleman had al *uded to rumors of bargaius If there we aay truth in these rumors then h(.lho:1e) was iudebted for any ad antage he might derive from it to lh act that the senator from Georgia did not know of the opportunity. ught ~i er ] (hi that point he (Ma h;ne) would answer all the in,nu eedoes of senators distinctly and gravely, and with 'due regard to the dignity and decorum of the Senate. HIe hurled back with scorn asd coutemupt every imputation that his action here had been induced by any 't her consideration than that Sof the promotion of the people's in tees and of tie welfare of the whole He said, it. conclusion: "I assert that Virginiia, the mother of the oLn, renews her gld time faith and d.'Xotiou to the Government that her onomred sons aided to construct, and n furtherance thereof I propose to use ay best anihities and to exert my every At the conclusion of his speech Sen a tor Mahone was warmly congratulated by~ Senators Conkling, Shermnan, Dawes ad other Republicans. ~taie ?runday School conven r ~tioni. Thie committee of arrangements are. engaged in the work of securing ' homes fur the delegates. It is ne cessary that they be notified of the - nameas uf the delegates at once. h V et her they have bcen appointed by County Conv.entions or otherwise, the Chairman or Secretary will please fur ::i-h the list. WVhere no County or a lizat1i'ns exist, those who have been ~ppoiuted to represent Sunday schools, c.: who propose to attend -as delegates, will conI o nicate the facet to the com Dliegastcs will be passed over the evra railr,ads at six eents per wile rou sd tiri p'tikets, which must be pro ureda the place of departure. On Siuth Carolina Railroad tickets Ibe g..d for ten days. Delegates, n her arrival in Columbia, will fiad -aber of the cou,mittee at each of hot.-.,. who will be prepeied to nf them(L to the homjes rrovided for th . Count y papers will confer a .:" by copiyi ng this notice. Comn mun~~ie:ins should he addressed to 1 . .\ Proley, Colamhia. Gratefrl womenC. N>ue receive so muich benefit. and e a*re so profoundly grateful and sho)w such an interest in re-ccommnend ing Hop bitters as wohmes. Ii is the only' re-'dy peculiarly adopted to the is.-::y ills t he sex is almost universal arbject to Chills and fever, in dirstins or. deranged liver, constant cr' per'iodical sick headicaches, weak n.sin the back or kidneys, pain in the =soul l.rs ai d dliffere:at p urts of the s bud y, a feelingz of lassitude and a1 dpnny.are all readily rewoved by thesec Bitters.-C(ourant. POST OFFICE, Ni:WBE R.RY, S. C., April 9, 188L ' :..ermi....d letters for week menng .Yew m.i,'Ie.ertisemuents. 111u1riay, April 14, at 8 P.8 ;i K LrctUNDE.FLFU LS IA LPR()iG3, "BLIND TOM," enowr d throughout the world :s hein w (REATEST NATURAL I'1ANS 1VING, wiii apj.ear as above, :r:d exhib e iarvelous g:t whicb Las gained l hii oil i-wide fame, and ha; both asisl;j%h3 1d1 d'ighted the greatest Master s of Musi Adn11ssiou, 5(c. Reserved Seats, 75c. 3 Seats may be secured in advanco' -bon z:.ewelry Store. A pr. 6, 14 Citizens' Ticket. I. c.-i.eration of the industry, ente rise, and in justice to the present Counc n account oI their efforts to improve or 'own by erecting a Town Hall second 1 one in the State, and an extension of of [arket, we nominate the present Counc >r norher term. These buildings are yi icomplete, and it would not be right i ut in any other Council to complete thei ud receive the credit when it is due tt resent Council. In consideration of ti bove facts, we nominate for the ensuin ear, and present to the citizens as worth f their suffrages, as INTENDANT: J. P. POOL. WARDENS: J. Y. McFALL. D. W. T. KIBLER. GEO. A. LANGFORD. D. M. WARD. (ITIZENS. April 5. 1881. 14-1t The Town Election. In accordance w.l immernori.:I usage, i ot requiring those who have served on< o d.> so again, we nominate the followi; 'icket for Town Council. It is compose I gentlemen of talent and business capac FOR INr ENDANT : For WAr.DENS: Ward 1-L M. SPEER:. Ward 2-.J. N. MARTIN. Ward 3-B. J. RAMAGE. Ward 4 -A M. BOWERS. Apr. 6, 14-It. THE PEOPLE. JARD OF THANKS We hereby return our sincere thanks hose citizens of Newberry who so kind .ided us in protecting our goods from dat .ge the 29th ultimo, whet. the roof of oi tores was blown off. M FOOT & SON. Apr. 6, 14-1t. nTIZEN8' MASS MEETII4 On account of Petition of S. P. Booz nfd others, and also of business men, as mn account of inability of Council to pr ure the Court House, Prytaneuim or othi fIal, the citizens are requested to assemb or the purpose of nominating a Tov ouncil f<,r the ensuing year, on Wedne lay evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Coun auditor's and Treasurer's Otlice. By reqnest of Town Council. JOHN S. FAIR, Apr il 5, 1881. I t. Clerk. TUT ' PILLS INDORSE.D BY. PHYSjCiANS, Ci.EGYM EN, ANI THE AFFUCTED EVERYWHERE. THiE GRFEATES T iMEDiCAI TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite,Nausa,owel.Z costivi n in theH ilha i lsensation il th back part, l:ain under the uhouldeJ blade. fulln ess after eatg with a ds Eliation to exertion_o ~_body or_ mm_d 1~iitabilitv of temper, i ow spirits. Los o~~Mediry,~with a feeling of lang net lected some duty, weariness, Dizzmne. Platte-ng of th'EKeart, Dots biefoe tb nes at nijght, highly olored Ui::e. IF TH28E WA ENINGS ARE UNEEEDF.I SER1gUS DISEA SES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPE[ TUTT'S FILLJS aAe esp-ician~y adapte.d t seh case.,4)ne Jo~so eirects snehi achang' of' fetelin as to astonish: the sustrer. They Enrease thae A peite, andl ..at:se th nuiehad'..I anr I 1y.9h:-Ti:k t.t diW)n on th genv,-raa, RegatarN*ols are pr( ThTTPS HAIR DYE GA Y tAx r a or W xsex:us changed to a GLoss ]l.ACK by a W:i IiPIICal of this DYE-. imparts a natu: al ca:lor, ac:a Instantaneous1: OD.ce, 3e Murray St. Nev' York shooting Chills Down the Bac1 Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, bilicusnies are sym ptoms of approaching fever and agu Use (vith out delav H-ostetter's Stomach B: ters. which substitutes for the chilly sensatic a genial warmth, regulates the stomach, ar imparts fn. or o the flver. The bowels, tJ stomach and the biliary gland being restore to a healthy condition, the disease is col quered at the outset. For sale by all Dru. gists and Dealers generally. Notice of Final Settlement. I will make s settlement on the' Estate ohn Hery Suoeknr:n, in the Proha -o': fur Newberr' Cou:ntyv, S. C , on Moi ay. the 9th d.y of May, 1.8l, ain. immn idy thereaw. p!'o afnldshr s AdmIinuistram f i i' i pfo Eafel ich EiE.ni- P. CH A i iENZRP.CAdmisrtr Marcmini, 1tr. 4-. NMaich ofst Fi Settemet. Noie ofl make a ettlement,o h sa We will make a settlement on the Esta C\'..npr ~rnu.krn~rn iii the Prohate Cou I .Vew A .is 'Ti:- with Involuntary Fe on the Vast Fields of Patiently the iResi OUR SPRIN AT I)RY GOODS --O: 1B. H CLI: . 10.000 yards Fancy Spring Prints. Canbi :1,500 yards Bleaching. 10.4 Brown and Bleach Sheeting. OUR NOVELTIES ARE DESTINED TO Cl 10 Pieces Brocaded and Double-widith P1 r- 15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. it 2,500 Yards Fancy Dress Goods. LAWNS. LAWNS. Victoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns. :o-o ir We would say to the people that we have ever brought to the city. THE NOZ o Ladies' Silk Ties. ru Ladies' La c Ties. ie A full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's KU CT :00 Pieces Ilibbon. from 5c-. to 50c. per ya * 500O Gross F:aney I;attons. trot 5c. to 50c. 6f5 1)ozen Ladies' and Misses' F:ancy Ho 200 Dozen I.ndies'and Misses' White and 150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Coll 25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cuff: CORSETS. CORSETS. 23 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, from 2.5c. to $1 4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. t 450 Yards Swiss Edging. 500 Pieces Lace, from 10c. per bunch to A beautiful line or Ladies', Misses' and Ch ,- We would invite all who visit the city I;Er Polite and courteous attention given - Apr. ti, 14-t f. A GREAT OP I am manufacturing three styles of Sew - UNHEARD 0 as to defy all competition. No family person out of employment after reading ANNOUNCEMENT E: No. 1. Style, The "Centennial," makes the Stitch dil ectlv from two spools, is war ranted to do the whole to range of family stwing ly I with the greatest ease ar and most perfect man ner, and sells For - - $15. No. 3. Style, r wakes at will either the Lock-stitch, C d and is the finest Sewing Machine everi 0 EVERY MACHINE IS WA is Sewing Machine Agents and others n gage in a profitable buisiness. Send foi The Patent Folding T Apr. 6, 1,6m, NOTICE. Not ice is hereby given that there will be Sheld an IELECTION FOR INTENDANT AND .FOUR WARDENS, To serve for the ensuing year. The E!ec tion will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1881, lIn the County Treasurer's and Auditor's " Office. Polls wiil be opened at 7 o'clock, A.. M., and close at 6 o'clock, P. M. Messrs. B. H. Cline. Peter Rodelsperger and Barruch Boyd are hereby appointed Managers to conduct said Election, with J.. 2, F. Glenn as Clerk. S By order of Counic:. - J. P. POOL, Intendant. rJ. 8. Farn, Clerk of GO,uncil. S March 31, 1881. lt. STHE CARPENTERS' JOY IS THE ~NOVELTY PENCIL. THlE BEST PENCIL EVER OFFERED, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. SNovelty Fasteners AND Novelty Binders ! t And many other uniq'ie and useful arti cles, at the HERALD BOOK STORE. - A pr. 6, 14-tf. South Carolina Medical Asso elation. The members of this Society are hereby notifed thait the annual meeting wil! take place at New berry. S. C., Apr-i! 19, 1881. The attendance of all the m.embers is earn estly requested, as the meeting is expected to be of unusual interest. JOHN FOREST, A pr. 6, 14-2it Recordig Secretary. How Lost, How Restored! Just pubr lied, a new edition of DR. CUL VERwELL'S CELEBRATED EsSAY on the radI cal cure of SPERIMATORH(EA or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses,.IM -POTENCy, Mental and Phbysical Incapacity, Imnpedimnents to Marriage, etc.; also. CON sUMPTION, E?ILEPSY and FITS, induced iby self-indulgence or sexual extravagance,&c The clebrated author, in this admirable ~Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty ye~-ars' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be radl :ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at ,once simplc, certain and effectual, by means dof which every sufferer, no matter what his e condition may be, may eure himself cheap d ly, privately and rad ically. . &- This Lecture should be in the hand(s . of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to - any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. WE HAVE~ ALSO A SURE CURE FOR TAPE WORM. Address f THE CUL VERWELL MEDICAL CO., ec 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Offie Box, 4586. Apr. 6, 28-1y. ~e Notiee of Final Settlement and Final Discharge. Pursuant to the order of Jacob B. Fel -lers, Esquire, as Judge of Probate for- the County of New berry, South Garolina, I will make a Final Settlement of the Estate of e William E. D. Reid, deceased, in the Pro m, ,ut for Newberev. at 10 o'clock in cellaneous. elilgs of Awe we Look ' PLtronage Awaiting iI t-, of Our Labor. Gr OPENING :HIE -- EMPORIITi a CO. ics and Percales. IN DRESS GOODS EATE A SENSATION. aids for Trimmings. LAWNS. LAWNS. on hand the largest stock of FANCY GOODS ELTIES. LPdies' Silk Handkerchiefs. Gtnts' Silk Handkerchiefs. ilk Mitts. ) GLOVES, every pair warranted. ,rd. per dozen. se. .albriggan Hose. 'Hose, be, to 75c. per pair. ars. CORSETS. CORSETS. o $1.35 per yard. 5oc. per yard. ildren's FINE SHOES, every pair warranted. to call and examine our stock. to every visitor whether purchaser or rot. B. Ii. CLINE & CO. PORTUNITY! ing Machines and selling them at such F PRICES!! ,aed be without a Machine, and no KTRAORDINARY!! - No. 2. Style, The "Best," a st ictly first-class Shut tie Machine is warratt. ed to do the same work as the Singer and to be a Superior Machine :n every respect. Price, - $25. "The Triune," haini stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitch nvented. Price, $30. ' BRANTED FOR 3 YEARS. will find. this a grand opportunity to ern -Circular and Terms to INRY LOTHI, Xanufacturer of able and the Latest Styles of Sewing hirne Cabinet Work. No. 645 NORTH BROAD STEEET, PHILADELPBIA, PA. RHODES' COTTON PLANTER AN D. GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Having puarc.hased the rght -for thi County for the manufacture and sc.le ec R>!L1ES'COTTON PLANTER~ AND! GU A NO DISTRIBUTOR, a first class utandard nac.hine, and one of the best ever brougha he fore the public, I am now prepared 16 fusnish these machines to planters on most favorable terms. Price, $10. Addie=s LEVI &L A WSON, Agt., Silver Street, Newberry Co., 3. (2. A pr. 6, 14-6t. HOP BITTERS. (A MXedicine, not a Drink,) coNTAI~s HOPS, BUCHUT, M~ANDR aHZ - DANDELION. AN H PtmzsT A~n BRsT MRICAL.QUALZ - TIEs OF ALLI oTEiR Brr Tzzs. THIEY CURE .All Diseasesof theStomach., Bowels. Blood. -Liver Kidney,d L'l&yraser $1000 IN COLD. Will be paid for a esse theyrwin not cure help, or for anytbng Impure or injurious -Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take no Other. D.I. C sasbsolte nndrraltlleurfo narcotics. SE3sD 103 CIRCULR.am HpBZs Ig.C. c7hester, N. Y.,a Toroso,Oni. Money Saved is Money lade ! PURGHEASE YOUR ENGINES FROM US, an-i save $100 on a 10 Horse ; $200 on a 20 Horse, and $300' on a 30 Horse-Power Engine. Send for our prices before par chasing Engines, Gins, Presses,' Sagand Grist Mills. Threshers, or any kind of Ma chinery. We are Manufactunrers' Agents, and guarantee satisfaction in quality and price. WALKER & LOUD. No. 1:35 Sieeting Street, West side, Near Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. A pr. 6, 14-8m. W IRAM with its theory of the evo AWiN lution of man from ani mais and his extinction at deah oven thrown. A personal God and' anT eterhal exist ence for man proven by science. Its f1ikclity and Materialism dethroned. The Wave theory of Sound, taught in . colleges and high schools for 2,500 years, proven to be a .acientinic fallacy. Revolutiona-r inI Science.and.the mast remarkable ~okof this or any other age. Royal Octivo, 700 pages. handsomely bound and contaiunn very superior likenesses of the great scien tists of the age, $~2 by mail post-p ld. Local and Traveling Agents Wanted. .Cirenlars with table of contents and "opiions of the Press" free to all BOHEL 00-. Apr. 6, 14-4t. 52 Broadway, New York. CROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE. A nice assortraent of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE just received and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who stili has only a few of those CHE~AP STOVES left. Call quick if yon waarT one. Who still contmnues to carry on the TIN BUSINESS in all its branche~s, and keeps a fll li.ne of