The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, April 27, 1881, Image 2
The Lauren% Lynchiu.
Abbeville Press & I.anner.
eofore the press has been s
e- in their comueudation, c
.-:ese, of the disgraceful crime <
eeations, by infuriated and unlawft
phat the arm of the law has bee
ysed, ard the officers of the Stat
dfred powerless to check a pr<
ure which upturns and sets asid
very foundation of our civilizatior
L4e babit of lynching weak and d<
ecless negroes in this State ha
ne on constantly for several years
d without cenaure, but now we ar
d to see' that tw, or three journal
the State have had the manhood-t
WNounce the recent -hanging of th
'10naf-witted negro woman in Lauren
glasuty. The News and Courier, fo
V01tance, even goes so far as to de
unee the deed as "murder."
a sThe officers of the State, should b
means in their power endeavor t
dering the perpetrators of this crime t
suistice. The constable should be ar
r1ted and held to account, and un
-4 he can make some showing t
1asr himself of the erime he shoul
the made to suffer as the guilty mar
or he officers of the State are dispose
grow unish the perpetrators of thi
, e, they can do so. Any on
the sense of an idiot knows tba
.useess to say that "unknown
rUn.ties did the deed. If the offende1
thebot. already known, they can b
over an. And if the officers of ti
e do their duty they will be mad
cfl1 the force of that law whic
few 7y have so wantonly and se shamf
Dinfly violated. The Democratic part
a ade the most solemn pledge, that a
thip, rights of the negro should be re
eted and now, although we ha
qu ged man of their men, let us ng
zall their women.
WHY NOT LYNCH BABIES?
down
doNew.York Heraid.
the
h ynebers in the South seem dc
- i a%ined to take all business out o
the f hands of judges and juries. Onc
nat'jy handlqd no one but murderer
l om they feared might have person:
uence enough to escape conviction
u a poor year-for murders havin
prived them of- their custoinar
aot they strung up scoundrels wb
th". assaulted women, and who cons
Tr'11ntly would have been sure of cot
U-0n. Then they turned their a
ation to prisoners already -sentence
death, but who were likely to b
cdecuted in close quarters, where th
uowd could not see the fun. Thes
ibjog been disposed of there seeme
ddyileft to hang, but suddenly or
d found an old colored woma
eted of setting fire to a bcildinc
enecd as .she had no friends the bras
carilows executed her. Now why shoal
M e;y not try their hand on babies
for:very community bas some babic
aat are nuisances, yet judges an
* ories are squeamishly opposed i
flotrangling them, ,and this class su
endies just what lynchers require-vi
psf who are not able to show figi
.d cannot command a crowd of the
W5n kind to defer"i them. The oul
s soetectors of the: helpless are the leg
" ingathorities,. and these in the Sout
are;ldom or never interfere with ti
coacanly sport of lynching.
1i HE LYNCHING NEAR MtARTIN'S D)I
V POT.
da - Laurensville Herald.
b '-ynch-Law may bc excusable undt
mie circumstances, but such cast
.nerare. In the ease under conside:
ed iou,. it seems, there was not sufficier
tjQg vocation to justify the extrem
sure resorted to. The victim,
4 e ars, was only suspected of burnin
out.house. What evidence thez
Swas to establish her guilt we have n<
learned. It must, however, have bee
.strong ; but had iL been strong enoug
-,to satisfy the participants in the lynei
ii& beyond reasonable doubt, thci
action cannot be justified. Even
nilty, the law should have been a
lowved to take its course. Such preet
t ~as are dangerous in the extreau~
..th such lawlessness calls for promny
ots condiga punishment. The mt
soy of the law must be upheld an
set Wdicated. Mob.law must be pa
hoe. ;o, crushied, utterly exterminated.
Yith the present lights before us
.mrding said lynching, we feel it ou
duty, as a lover of hw ond order, t
condlemn it in the strongecst terms
adwg call upon the authorities t
investigate the matter thoroughi)
and if they deserve it. puuish th
Sperpetrators~ to the full extent of t.h
low.
INDE'ENS!BLE.
. o reenrinle Enter"'rise & Monntaineer.
~j Thetynching ofthcolored womani
e urens week before last, was unjustif
~le and subversive of law Those cor
hbered in the affair should be hunte,
blup and punished. Law and orde
y revails in South Carolina, as much s
-as in any other State of the Uuiet
and lynch law, except for the rarest o
"rimes, among which is not to b
shfound that of -house burning, is no
th~ should not he tolerated.
-vTIE R ESS ASSOCATION.-As pre
"viously announced the annual meet
iog of the Press Association of thi.
State will be held in Beaufort on th
4th of Nay. The order of the annua
excursion has been changed. Th
Hon. T. B. Crews, of the Laurensvill
Herald, the President of the Associa
tion, was in the city yesterday an<
succeeded in making arrangemienth
with Mr. C. S. G-adsden, superinten
at of the Charleston and SavannaF
2ilway, by which the mnembers o:
e Association will be taken in r
ASpecial car from Beaufort to Jackson.
'ilk in one day, and at Jacksonvilk
they will take steamers to such othei
laces on the St. John's as they may
wish to visit. On their return they
will .Jiave an opportunity to stop in
Navnunah. Certificates will be sent
by .President Crews to the members ol
heAssociation, the presentation ol
whieh will secure :hem .transportation
Sany part of the State to Beau
t~t a neurn.---News and Courier.
1-The Ierald.
THOS. F. GRENEKFA EDITOS. d
W. H. WALL,ACq,w
fn ce
di;
he
Ai
XEWBERRY, S. C. th
WEDNESDAY, APR. 27, 1881. i
A PAPER~ OU THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is In the highest respect a Fam
y Newspaper, devoted to the material in- 0l
t4-rests of the'Veople of this County and the
r State. It circulates extensively, and as an ed
A .vertising -iedium offers, unrivalled ad
-Intages. 'For Terms, see first page. m1
A Novel Case. pr
Henry Duckett and Griffin Duck- th
were sentenced to the Penitentiary PC
one year ago from Laurens, the cio
sentence prescribing that they be ni
confined "at hard labor in the State ta
jPenitentiary for the term of one at
-year from date", the sentence being in
e dated the day it was passed. The nt
t defendants were not sent to the fo
s 'enitentiary immediately, but were to
1: pt in the Laurens jail awaiting' D
e Vie result of an appeal they had isl
e t.ken to the Supreme Court, which sa
h appeal was dismissed ; and they G
were turned over to Superintendent be
F Lipscomb two months after their
s-ntence. One year from the date rt
e oL their sentence expired a week or B<
t tvo ago. They then claimed that
they had served out the sentence,
and demanded to be released. Col. fo
Lipscomb refused to release them, ri<
Claiming that their time was not di
out until one year after entering gc
tie Penitentiary. Their Counsel, no
I Col. R. C. Watts, of Laurens, sued 7c
; out a writ of Rabeas Corpus before
% the Supreme Court, and the ques
Y tion was argued last week by Col.
0 Watts, for the Ducketts, and Attor- hi
riyGeneral Youmans, for the State. ~2
- wo points were made and argued: "v
1st, as to the time of expiration of
the sentence, and, 2ndly, as to the er
e right of the State to hire out con- f6
d victs. .
e Both are very nice legal points,
and the decision is looked for with e
interest.
e . _G
9 The War Against Whiskey. H
w
s The City Council of Charleston C
have recently arrested several sa
0laon keepers for selling liquor on
SSunday. CetrCut,hso
~tBlackstock, CetrCut,hs
r gone "wet".
yThere was a mass meeting of the C
icitizens of Chester County, friendly ~
toteprohibition movement, at
the Court House the 20th instant, G
"to secure concert of plan and ef
fort for the prompt circulation of
petitions for signatures in every
r Township of the County." s
3 The Spartanburg papers say that
p,etitions to the Legislature asking
for the prohibition of the sale and
manuactue ofspirituous liquors
are being signed by many of the 01
ebest citizens of that County. P1
tThe Grand Jury of York County
earnestly recommend that the Leg
islature prohibit the manufacture ij
and sale of intoxicating liquors n
f within the State
-Johnston, Edgefield County,went
"dry" the 18th by a vote of over
tw~o to one. -
iC(ounterfeitiug and Plotting in
the State Penitentiary. br,
The Register says that Col. Lips- E
comb, Superintendent of the Peni- --
tentiary, detected Friday a plot by
whc fory convicts in the Peniten
tiary expected to escape. Their Ai
plan was to overpower the guard, ~
and the time fixed was the 1st day Gn
of May-next Sunday. In investi- H
gating this matter he ran upon a'M
little counterf'eiting business that
was going on' within -The institution. it
He found two dies (a dollar die and ~
a quarter die) in the~room of a Mr.
Lowry, one of the guards, who wvas
accused of being at the head of the
business. He was carried before
U. S. Commissioner and bound over.|
- IC
The French actress Sara Bern- I
hardt completed her engagement|
of one hundred aind.fifty nights last I
Saturday night in Philadelphia.
The receipts have been over $400,
000. The Bernhardt will car-ry SE
back to Paris, as the result of her
Ame*rican engagement, about $200,
000. Manager Abby, who brought
her over, makes about $75,000. I(
Ti'e Charleston Chamber of Corn
merce has adopted reso-lutions pro- fro
testing against the appointment of o'c
Ta"i as Post Master of that city.
The Chamber doesn't expect a Dem
ocral, but desire some one less ob -_
noiL:ns to the people.
-.Gen. Ja~mes Longstreet, now -
Miniter to Turkey, has been ap
pointed United States Marshal for 100
Georgia.__ ___
- The Senatorial deadlock contin
Lord Beaconsfie14, better known
Benjamin Disraeli, died in Lon
n the 19th. he was a Jew, and
,s siventy six years of age. His
a has been a veiy busy and suc
ssful one; he achieved wide
1tinotion as a politician and a
in of letters. His famous novel
in Gray" was published when
was twenty-one years of age.
nong his other best novefs are
he Young Duke", "Alroy", "Lo
ir", "Coningsby" and "Endy
on--the last named was pub
h,:(d last year. Disraeli en rred
litics in early life, and was first
eted to Pqrliament, after repeat
failures, in 1837. In 1841 he
irried the rich widow of Wynd
m Lewis, and the advantages in
opc,-6ty and position acquired by
is marriage gave him a prominent
sition in English politics and so
,ty, and afforded him an opportu
ty to display and profit by his
ents which an adverse fortune
d a lack of patronage had kept
the background. He always felt
ider great obligations to his wife
r the success that he was enabled
achieve. His wife died in 1872.
israeli was first made Prime Min
.er in 1868; but resigned the
me year. In 1874 he succeeded
larlstone as Prime Minister, and
Id the position till April, 1880,
2en he was succeeded by Glad
one. He was created Earl of
maconsfield in 1876.
Gen. Joseph Lane, the candidate
r Vice-President on the Breckin
ige (Democratic) ticket in 1860,
ed at his home in Rosebury, Ore.
>n, the 19th instant. He was a
tive of North Carolina, and was
years old.
State News.
Abram Martin, colored, was
nged at Abbeville Friday, the
Ind instant, for the murder of his
ie July 15, 1880.
Jonathan C. Dark, a saloon keep.
of Liberty, Pickens County, was
nd dead in his piazza on the
fth, inst., having died from drink.
The following officers were elect
for the ensuing year by the
rand Lodge of the Knights of
onor, which met in Yorkville last
eek: Past Grand Dictator, M. A.
rlisle, of Newberry; Grand Die
to-, Jno. S. Hughison, of Sumter ;
rand Vice Dictator, L. W. Perrin,
Abbevile ; Grand Assistant Dic
tor, RC. 0. Sams, of Spartanburg ;
rand Guide, W. B. McDaniel, of
lumbia ; Grand Chaplain, Thos.
aysor, of Marion ; Grand Repor.
r, G. WV. Holland, of Newberry ;
rand Treasurer, J. T. Robertson,
Abbeville: Grand Guardian, H.
Kohin, of Orangeburg; Grand
ntinel, J. D. Maivell, of Ander
Given uip by Doctors.
"Is it possible thht Mr. Godfrey is
ad at work, and cured by so sim
a remiedy ?"
"I assure you it is true that hie is
tirJy eured. antd with nothing but
op ldiner :ad~. only ten dazys ago
astdJet..rs rzive him up and said he
"Well a day ! That is rema4rkablec!
will go this day and get sowe for
y por George-I know hops are
ud."-Salemn Post.
.Jlarried,
pril 17, 1881, at the residence of the
de's father, by Rev. T. J. E:trle, Dr. W.
MCCAm:Y. of New berry, to Miss IDA V.
LrfSs, of Greenville.
POST OFFICE,
EaWBCER RY. S. C., A pril 23, 181
st of advertised letters for week ending
-il 23, 1881:
e, Wade IMcClang, Mrs. 3 E.
u~r, Mrs. Marcy INeel, Miss Emma C.
rlington. John ~T. |N-ance, Miss S-usan
rris, Miss Elvira ISims, Eddie
rtan, Wmn. Thompson, Miss Sal
Clung, Mars. Bertha lie
IWallis, Rev R. F..(2)
rties callin.g for letrers wilt please say
dve-rie. R. W. BOON E . M.
.Vew .1dverlisements.
Tuft's Arctic Soda
Water.
As PUR'E ,nd 'NMA) a, can be nade hby
'tand TRI(TLY PURJ'E MATEIALS,
CEST'$ A GL:3
A. C. JONES.
Guernisey Calf.
or S de ore :hree-quaarter bired GUERN.
Y BELLJ (;A LF, five months old.
tpply o
D:: -JAMES MelNTOSII.
)E CREAM!
ICE CREAM!!
CE CREAM, pure and well flavored,
m 1" 'clock ini the morning until 1o0
ock at night. Orders for home use,
ties, &c., promptly attended to
- A. C. JONES'
Ice Cream Saloor, Main Street.
pr. 2i, 17--tf.
lE! ICE!! ICE!!!~
Slarge sop1v of PURE LAKE ICE al
-s on hand, at 1j to 2e. a lb. No charge
packing country orders amountir; to
lbs. Lgours for delivery o'n Sun'iay, 8.
A A. ., 12.30 to 1.30i and 6.30 to 7.30
af. No variation from this rule except
ases of sickness..
.pr 27 17LC. A. C. JONES.
Xew .dverurisents.
Disolution of 4 a;paIrtnership.
TH- Copartnership here:ofore ki.own as
the fin o. JOHNSTONE & MAYI;IN. ha
this day been dissolved by mutual cot
sent. All per,ons indebted to the sakc
firm will ple:se come forward and pay ul
without delky. R'lospoctfully,
THEO.-JOIU-TONE,
ROBT. C. MAYBIN.
April 18, 1881.
Copartnership.
The undersigned have this day formed a
copartnershtip, in the Town of Newherry
for-the purpose of carrying on the Genera
Drug and Prescription Business.
R. G. MAYBIN.
11 P. TARRANT.
April 21st, 1881.
Lr We trus!, by close attention to busi
ness, to nerit and receive a liberal share o
the public patronage.
As will be seen by the above Card, I
have gove into business. Let me sai t<
the public tha, it is any firm determinatiot
to give all my time and attention to m3
busiuess, assuring then that mli orders en
trusted to the firm w.ill be promptiy anc
faith'Ully fil:ed. Physicians' Prescription
will receive my personial attention and b(
filled with accuracy, neatness jad dispatch
I respectfuily ask a share (,f yoar libera
patronage. II P. TARRANT.
April 21. 1881. 17--2t.
FINE
TIMOTHY HAY,
Just Received and for sale bj
I N, MARTIN & CO,.
Apr. 2o, 16-2t.
South Carolina
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
PROGRAMME AT BEAUFORT.
The Association will be called to order a
4 P. M. on Wedaesday, May 4th.
W-dnesday Evening, 9 P. .-Ball givei
by citizens of Beaufort.
Thursday, May 5th.-Excursion aronm
the harbor, visiting Port Royal, Coosav
and other points of interest. Given b.
samte.
Thirsday Evening, May 5tb.-Bnqiet
Leave for Savannah Friday, May 6th.
COMMITTEE' OF ARRANGEMENTS.
April 15th, 18,41. 16-2t.
T AX- NOTICE.
Op?icE oP COUSTY TREASURER,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
NEWDERRY G. 11., S. C., A pril 18, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that this Offic
will he opened for the collection of Taxe
in the 1st day of May to the 31st of MaY
incluAsiv, except on Tuesday, .he 1ll1
and Wednesday, the 18th, on which days
will i;e at. Prosperity.
The following is the Levy for State an
County purposes, to wit :
State Tax...................... 5 Mil
rdinary County Tax........... 2"
Funded County Iudebtedness.... 1 "
Funded Sebool Indebtedness.....
County Line Fence......... ... 5t
Sool Purposes . .
Total Lsvy..............111 Mill
In addition to the above a roll Tax<
n1 n all personts between the ages of 2
and 60, except thtose exemp' by law..
All Taxes are payable in. Gold or Silve
Cotn, United Stutes Currency and Nation.
Bank Notes.
U. B WH1ITER,
County Treasurer.
A pr. 20, 16--2t.
RHODlES' COTTON PLANTEI
GUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
Having purchasted the right for thi
Couty for tihe m,anu.faciur, tand'salec
RHODES. COTTON PLANTER AND Gt
ANO DSTRI0TR,.fis-cla'sstandar
machine, and one of the best ever brougi
before the public, I anm now prepatedt
futrnish these machines to planters on tO
favorable terms. Price, $l(n.
Address LEVI SLAWSON, Agt.,
Silver Street, New berry Co., S. C.
A pr. 6, 14-67.
1880. 1880.
GRAND IENTRAL ROTEL
(Formerly the Wheeler House,)
COLUMXBIA, S. C.
TilOROUGHILY RENOVATED,
REFURNISHEDJ AND REFITTED
TERMS, $2.00 TO $3.00 PER DAY.
JOHN T. WILLEYT, Propriet'r
Nov. 10, 46--tf.
JUST RECEIVED,
Document Etnvelopes, inch, hatlf inch an
Inks, Carter's, Potneroy's, Artnold's
Peerless, Moore's, atnd Davi-ls.
Mucilage, Pens, Anton,atie Pencils an<
Leads.
More Webster's School Books.
Paper and Euvelopes, all kinds.
Saturday Night, the best Story published
to be had
At
HERALD BOOK STORE.
Bas pall Guide will niot be in stock un
til \i A pr. 23, 15--St.
THE CARPENTERS' JOV
IS THlE
NOVELTY *PENOIL.
TiE BEST PENI0L EVER OFFERED.
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.
Novelty Fasteners
AND
Novelty Binders!
And many other tunique and -eful arti
eles, at the
HERALD BOOK STORE.
A pr. 6,'14-tf..
liTREATI8E ON THlE lOSE
A ND H IS.
DISEASES.
Conaininag an "Index of Diseas"s," which
rivos the synmptoms. cause, and the best
.reatent of eacn ; a table giving all the
rincipal dings used for the horse, with the
rdinary dose, effects, and antidote when-a
oison ; a table with an engraving of the
torse's teeth at different ages, with rules
or telling the age of the horse; and other
raluable informiation. Call and get a copy.
For sale at
H ER ALD ROSTORE.
Pianos and C;-.ans.
3Z.
- IlI
I QH
-P-3
L~ I
P- 4
02
~~NE
9c 0
. iisellaneous.
CROCKERY
-AND
GLASSWARE
-A nice assortment of CROCKERY at
GL ASSW AlRE jst recei?ed ancd for sale 1
W. T. WRIGHT
eWho stlll ha only a few of those CIIEA
SSTOVES lefr.. Gall qcick it you wanst on
Who still conlfuus to carry oni the TI
BUSINE-; ic all its branches, and keeps
full 'ie of -
'Tinware and Stoves
And~ last, thlough: no0t least, wrho will<
all the ROOFING, GUTTERING and och,
JOB~ WORK he cacn get, just at cheap as
can .dford it. Mar. 23, 47--1y.
WANTED.
*BUSHELS
J. N. MAARTIN & CC
Apr. B, 15,-"r.
WESTRN MANUFACTURE,
4 S.UPERiUOR LOT OF
C) -AND
CAR RIAGES,
:Alavs on hand at
J, TAYLOR'S REPO3lTORY,
Bevloiv M. Foot & Son's, onc opposite side.
Gull ancd look~ at the m. For sale by
TAYLOR & CLINE.
Money Saved is Money Mad
e
PURGHIASE YOUR ENGINES FRO
US, In saIve $100 on a 10 Horse ; .2t0 <
a 24 Horse. and $34 0 on a 30 Hor,-Pow
Engfine. Se;nd for our prices before pr
chasing Endni;es, Gins, P'resses, Saw at
Gis. Milis, yhcreshers, or any kind of l:
chnery. We are Mannfaturers' Agent
anid guarateC satisfacetion in quality az
p:ie.. WALKER & LOU3D,
No. ]:;3 Meetincg Street, West side,
Near G h.arlestonc H otel, Charlestonc, S.
A pr. 6, 14-3m.
Notice of Final Settlement an
Final bischarge.
P:arsntnt tn the order of Jacob B. Fe
ers, Esqunire', as .Judge of Probate~ for tI
County of Newberry, .Southc Oaroina, I wi
ma'k' a-Pinial settlemencct of the Estate<
Wilhamr E. h. Reidl, deceased, in the Pr<
hate Court or Neauercy, at 1c) o'clock i
thce forencoon of the 9thc day of May nex
and imiraediately thereuafter apply for a F
nal Lischarg.: as Aiinistrator of the pe:
sonad estacte of William E. D. Reid, decea:
ed. TIIO.dAM T. MOORE,
As Admickirator ofl the estate of Williai
E. D. Reid, ci.-ee;eed.
N Sbry 8 ., Api ii.I, 1,8 I. 14-2
NOTICE
OF. FINtILI 1-CIIA^IE AND FINAL
>EfiTLEMENT.
Puirsuiuct :o thie order of the Probat
Jud:e of Newberry, I will make a final set
temenct o: tie estate of Lucy Simpkinsu
decasrui, in the Prcob':e iour,t focr Newber
ry, oni Mominy the 16ths d.av of Mav next
at 1cc o'clock ini the~ forenoon, and immtfl
di:t-lv he re.ta-r apply for a fmual discarg<
as E,~-ecct, of hetr last will acnd testament
H AIRRY B3. SCOTT,
As Ex. of l.st will, &c., of Lucy
-Sinmpkirs, deceased.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL[NA
COUNTY OF NEWBERR1Y.
IN COM10ON PLEAS.
Ezibeth Y.ucng acid othiere, vs. Y. J. Pope
Surr'g Exceucor of Simneon, Fair, dee'd.
-Relief.
The cred.to,rs of the estate of Simneol
Fair, decease~d, are hereby required to ren
der and caahlh their respective demand;
before the.uuud-rsigned, at his office, ono
before the second day of May,.1 IL.-i:d:
referenee its hereb) appointed pass upoi
said claims on. 4th May, 1 , az 10 A. M.
SILAS JOBha EO, 3(ster N. C.
M c,resIics,de S. C.,
2th March, se . l
C4
Dry Goods and Xoftisg.
LIMITED! IN I
The ay of SIIl
Things!
The Fion now ll () is. to Engger:e L.arg.'lv,
but -.e dr:tw it mildly in statil!g that .
Our Stock is Small--Very,
But coCsisS VARIOUSLY of
DiY GOODS,
NOTIONSi SHOES,
AND A FEW OTHER ARTICLES,
As follows:
Wbole nieces of Calico in assoT ted T.t
5 wurns, very cheap.
Pieces of Dress Goods, from 5 ets.
12up to higher.
3 Pieces of Ilomespun, more or less, per
haps more.
A FEW pieces of Embroidery, just lovely,
bta very scarce, 5 cents to dollars.
Dozen pieces of Irish Groche, Boy
cotte brand, new, elegant.
Sonic White goods in different lines.
2 Pairs each of Ladies and Misses white
.and fancy hlose, perpendicular and hot
izonita stripes.
Small stock Trunks, all sizes, Valises, all
prices, Parasols, Umbrellas, Fans and other
indispensable articles.
Call Early
If you want any of the above,
the stock being small will
soon be sold.
It will he well for our customers and the
large pnblic visiting the city to call and ex
amine these remnants; there are miions in
them. A very little money can buy us out.
M'1L & SATTERWiTE.
Again to the Front!
WITH A SUPERB STOOK OF
EW GOODS FOR SPRING,
PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDE
RIES, LACES, PARASOLS, BUTTONS,
d ItIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
AND TRUNKS!
MAKING AN ASSORTMENT
TO SLIT ALL NECESSITIES AR TASTES.
Prices Down to the
Bottom! Bottom! Bottom!
Ce F. JACKSON,
Leader of Low Prices in Columbia.
10 Mar. 23, 12-if.
Harness, Saddles,. &c,
Single and Double Buggy Harness.
Single and Double Carriage IIarness.
Single and Dleuble Wagon Ilarness.
Kentucky and thier popular Saddles.
Whips. Collars, Faddle Cloth3, &c.
Made to order, just received, and at los
prices for eas:h.
At S. P. BOOZER'S
Apr. 13. 15-4t Hardware Store.
IGet Ready for the Spring
By Ordering New
SPRING STYLES
-OF
!SUIT INGS!
Now being received, ad which will be
made to order in the yery latest styles.
SHIS AND UNDERGARMENTS,
Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear.
SWAFFIELD,
Merchant Tailor,
COL UM~BIA, S. C.
Mar. 2, 9-if.
Piedmont Seminary for Young
Ladies.
Piedmont House, Spartanburg, S. C.
SA high-class School for Young Ladies,
5where a thorough education is guaranteed
dand the best methods and text books are
used. Located in t he well-known Piedmont
House, one of thie most charming Summer
resorta in the ''up-counltry."
JThe Course of Study comprises the usual
branches taught in the best Female Col
leges; the personal and constant superri
sion of each pupil will ne found to be a spe.
dcialty ot the Institution, as well as good
and abundant food, and the refiningt influ
ences of a Christian home.
TER31S PERt SESsION OF TWENTY WEEKS:
ICollegiate Department (including free
SThition in Latin and French)...$25 00
IIntermediate Depa: tment (giving a
sound Ep"'Ah training)..........-$20 1X0
fPrimary p..artment (to which espe.
,cial attention is paid)..'..........$12 50
SContingent Fee...............-..... 1 50,
Io.tD :
Board (including fuel, furniture, lights
and servicec)....................$60 00
Washing..........................$ 5 00
SPupils receiv-d at any time and charged
fronm date of entrance.
aspecial arrangements made with the
Railway Companies, by which reduced
rates are given to parents and pupils.
Ai Send AT ONCE for Circular and refer
enPrent Session'ends .June 17; Autumn
Session beg-ns Septenb ?e
Principal.
*A eCatalognes can he had at this Office.
Spartanbur:.. S. C., Mar. 15, 1881. i-tf
eNotice of I'inal Settlement and
Diischarge.
*I will make a final settlement on the es
tate of Frederick Boozer, deceased, in the
Prob,ate Gount for Newberry County, South
Garolina, on the 14th day of May next, at
10) o'clock in: the forernoon, and immediate
ly thereafter will apply for a final discharge
as Admmiistrator.of sa d esmate. -
E P. Gil ALMERS,
-A p. . l , 15 -5:7 A dm'r.
ST ATE OF 80)UTU ClGAROLIN A,
COUNTY OF BNEWBERRY.
iN COMlMON PLEAS.
Lucy Hargrove, v-s. John W. Hargrove and
others.
Partition.
The creditors of the estate of Solomon
C. Hargrove, deceased, are hereby required
to render and establish their respective de
mands before the undersignied, according
to-law, on or before the first day of May,
A. D. 1881.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Mater's Office, Neilberry, S.. C.,
-S2 a rei, .1881. .5 35
etv~ X' mFiscelho
COLUMBIJ
Largest and Most Co
SPRING OL(
that has ever been in the State, and
AT PRICES TO SUI'B
Suits of Middlesex Flannel as $12.50 .
Men's Cheviot Saits ALL WOOL Guararyed atI
Youth's Suits $3.50 to $10,00.
Boys' Suits $1 50, $2.00, 9.50 to $15ML
AL, 4 a Fine Stock of TAYLOR'S CELE!R!
shade4 of Silver. Tan, Ghocolnte and Whit.-.
I have.added a sfock of* FINE SHOJ
gentlt14ln' 6uit. Guarnteed ,ot to rip or hrAeA
anothe ;
'Ti! with InvohUtary Feeliu
on the Vast Fields- of Pa
Pautienty ~the Rem1t.
OUR SPRING.
-AT THE
DRY G00DF, F
B. H. CLIN
10.000 yards Fancy Spring Prints,Cambrics and
*3,500 yards Bleaciiing.
-104 Brown and Bleach Sheeting.
-OUR NOVELTTES 1Ni
ARE DE-TI:NED TO CEEATE
10 Pieces Brocaded and Double-width Plaid.4fb
15 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods. . -
-2,5 Yards Fancy Dress Goods.
LAWNS. L AWNS. - .
Victoria, Lattice and Figured Lawns.
We-roZn say to the people that we havebn l
ever brought to the city.
]XITHE NOVEL
Ladies' Silk Ties. Ladies
Ladies' Lace Ties. el
fu11ine of Ladl'es' and Gentlemen's KiU GLd
. #Q0 Pieces Ribboa, from Sc. to We. pr
'50Gross Fancy Buttons. trom 5c. to 5C ~ui
625 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Hose.
200 Dozen Ladies' and Misses' White and lbrllir
150 Dozen Gents' Fancy and British Half lk'se,
200 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Collarki.
25 Dozen Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cuffi.
CORSETS. CORSETS.
23 Dozen Ladies' Corsets, from 25c. to $L50.
4,000 Yards Hamburg Edging, from 25c. to $1.S,
450 Yards Swiss Edging.
5W Pieces Lace, from 1dc. per bunch to 0c. -pe
A beautiful line or Ladies', Misses' and Childrenz
AGr We would invite all who visit the city to-cel!
No- Polite and courteous attention given to cvr
Apr. 6, 14-tf.
- iaeting.
IV'RIIGHT &JA. C.OPPOC~K
Prepared-fir the Sprig! I
With an eleg..nt assorOner t of IDu
CLOTHING!
In newecst stylesi and best quaslitQ
FOR MEN AND BOYS E
EMBRAC1.NGh
Suits in variety, -
-Single Garments,
Underwear, all kinds, Ul
Best Marie Shirts, r
Hats, Shoes, tw
Umbrellas, Valises, CeP
* Satchels, Trunks,
Walking Canes1samp
And - all ot.her goods -kep& in a general
outfitting estabhlishment.L
An examinationl of goods, and an enqui
ry ais to prices, will convince the skeptia
that the place to buy is at
ST1
Mar. 23, 12-tf. --
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
At the New Store on liotel Lot.
I have nIow on hand a large and elegant Nt
asortmeznt of
WATCHE, CLOCKS/ JWERRY,.
Silver and Plated Ware, obs
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRIINGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES,
WEDDINS AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.
IN END.ESS YARIrrY.
All orders by mail promptly attended to. OPPOS
Watchmaking aid Repairing Ma
Done Cheaply anid with Dispatch.
Cadl and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCIIOLTZ. ]
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
Dr'ugs # Fanscy .f*ticles.
DR. E. E. JACKSON,
liftN187 AND CHMIST,
COLUMBiA,.S. C.
Removed to stoer two dors next to
A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi- Ask
cis,. Perfumeries, Toilet A rticle*s, Garden th*"
a.d Field Seeds, always in store and at D.L.
m->derate prices..
Orders promDtly attended to.
Apr. 11, 15-.f- Ana
D. W. WATERS, j
COTTON BUYER, ,a
Newberry, S. C., couu
OFFICE 1N W. T. WRIGHTS-'2 TI$oEE dy.
XA1 STmE. asAd
The highest price 'pid for Cotton.. Be
sure and see him before having your Cot
son cut. - Mar 2 9 Si.' Marc
Inos.o
L,S. Ca,
mplete Stock of
)THING.
THE TIMES
10.50.
,TED STR.W HATS. Manillas in
S the articlefound to -empe -
k. 'I they do,- will be r4plac4bf
9s of .A:w we Lod
tronage Awaitin
>r our Iibz
A -4
Percales.
DRESGOODS
LSENSATION.'
i immings"" -- -
4AWNS. 4&W
Me larges.stk of PANCY GOO$S
*ilk Hlandzehef
mIk uandkerciefs
, every parwarranted.
ina hose.
.0. to . per pair.
COSE?S. CORSETS.
)er f rd.
F i.8 OES,zverypair warrantod
and examine our stock.
y visito- whetber purchaer or not.
-. CTN0 CO.
35 CQ PLErE DE#*TMET.
mities,b ad Ur
Ihth Areaue Eghth Aveina
New York.
JONES.
.,ags, I.
dnoement to out of town
PERFECT AISY!
It is a perfct& modal of
NYGTB
NE ATGSS,
COLFOiRT an&
DULR A RL TY!
IMOD E RAT E CO$T
Buggy is constructedef the-tery
elect materiai, and is so perfect in
action (as well as'imple) that there
lng to Get Out of W#rderi
3ALL AJNE AE.0N1ICED,
29-6m -
(A Medilin med a
[OeS, BUCHUy,ai UAlnarOTAa lE
be psidi for a csse thewmll :t' ereo
your druggist for Hop BitteusadU
seoe o lee. Iak 0. pther
C. Is an absolute andfrresistiblecuef
ceuse
mSnr D QO ICULA.aa
WaM. y&e -
M~X*~e. ase,N. Y.,&T.qnce
Sakie settlement, op ilie Estate.o
Tenry Sioekian, i. the' Prcobisse~
or Newberry County,-S.-C.,-en Mon-~
i 9thdfot May, 1881 andd vrme
tbeteaf&er app yToIa*dSii diaci ag
iistrator of said Estate.
ERENEZER P. CEkFEMER