The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, September 28, 1881, Image 2
THOS. F. GRENEKER, EITORS.
W. H. WALLACE,
kEWRERRY. S. C.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 28, 1881
A PAPEE FOR TLE PEOPLE.
Tiie ifraiNin the highest respect a Fan
l1y eisaper, devoted to the material ir
terests of the people of this County and th
State. It ciroulates extensively, and as a:
Advertising medium offers unrivalled a
vantages. iFor Terms, see first page.
President Garfleld.
The death of the President tb
night of the 19th was not une
pected. Notwithstanding all tha
was said about his improvement b
the doctors, especially by Docto
Bliss, the public mind has settle
for several weeks into the convi4
tion that the President must di
President Garfield has died at
favorable time for his fame. Hi
safferings and his heroic bearin
under them turned the hearts<
the people towards him in symp
thy and affectionate admiratioi
In these feelings every section <
the country shared equally. Froi
the 2nd day of July to the 19th da
of September this wounded, dyin
man was the bond of union thi
drew together all the people i
close friendship and fraternal r,
gard. The fraternal feelings thi
engendered will not all pass aws
with the occasion that called the:
forth. Partisans and bigots. po
ticians and stalwarts may wish 1
blot this out and again stir up se
tional hat, and prejudice, upc
which they have so long lived ar
fattened, and which furnish the
only stock in trade; but they w
fail.. The honest, patriotic feelinj
of the South have reached the po
ular heart at the North; and I
who attempts hereafter to ride in
political power on the old hob]
that has served so long and i
faithfully will be known as a dem
gogue and will meet with no e
couragement. The wounding, t]
sufferings and the death of t]
President have bridged over yea
of sectional feeling; and bett
than that, have made the differe
sections to know each other. TI
is a consolation in the great natio
al calamity.
As to the dead President, his h:
tory need not here be repeate
We were not an admirer of Ge
Garfield. His were the bittere
denunciations ever uttered on tl
floor of Congress against the Soul
ern people ; uttered long after t1
war was over, and when every got
man should have been anxious
heal the passions of strife and
unite the people. He it was w]
played the chief part among tl
"visiting statesmen" to Louisial
in 1876, and who, as the mc
avowed partisan, took his seat<
the Electoral Commission whii
gave Tilden's seat to Hayes. T]
Oaks Ames swindle and the I
Golyer Paving scandal are too fre|
to need repetition. Gen. Garfieli
connection with these affairs w
exceedingly discreditable to his
The shooting of President Garfie
did not make him a different mai
his death does not change the fac
of history. He was too new in ti
Presidential Chair to give muchi
dication of what kind of ruler.]
would have been. He inaugurati
no policy ; his whole time was c
cupied in his contest with Conklir
and his followers.
In common with the whole cou
try we are sorry for the Presideni
death. We believe that had
lived he would 'have made a go<
President and a President of tl
whole country. He was undout
edly a far superior man to his su
cessor.
President Garfield lacked ju
two months of being fifty years o:
when he died.
The paid up subscription to ti
fund for Mrs. Garfield had reach<
$316.799 the 4th inst. The fund
on deposit with the United Stat
Trust Company, No. 49 Wall Stree
New York, where any person et
direct any remittances he may wir
to make. The interest on the fut
will be paid to Mrs. Garfield durit
hier life, and at her death it will
equally divided among Preside1
Garfield's children then living.
Brown Brothers, bankers of Ne
York, who declined to give an;
thing to the fund while the Pres
dent was alive, subscribed $5.00
2mmediately after his death.
The notorious Marvin who mins
ried his fifteenth wife recently, ha
been indicted in Richmond, Va., fo
bigamy, for foi-ging a check, an<
for raond larceny.
President Arthur.
Gen. Chester A. Arthur was nom
tated at Chicago as Tice- President
ot for any fitness he was suppose<
o possess for the office, but solel:
o conciliate the Grant and Conk
ing wing of the Republican party
3y the grace of the assassin Gui
eau. this man is now the Presideni
.rthur will be fifty-one years ol
Lhe 5th of October-just one yea
E>lder than Garfield was. He ha
very little experience in public life
Lhe only position of consequenc
ever held by him before his Vice
Presidency was that of Collector c
Customs at New York, to whic
position he was appointed by Gran
in 1871, and from which he was r<
noved (for cause) by Hayes in 187
Ee is known to be a stalwart of tb
stalwarts; and a devoted politie
Ally of Conkling. It was he who a<
vised Conkling and Platt after the
resignations from the Senate to g
before the Legislature and seem
a vindication by a re-election. E
went to Albany and did all h
could to sustain Conkling in his figI
Snst the administration. The:
6 an be little doubt that his polic
as President will be dictated larg
ly by Grant and Conkling, an
that as far as the public opinion (
the country will warrant, he wi
pursue a course very different fro
that marked out by his predecessc
Arthur is not considered an ab
man, he has never done anythil
that gives any assurances that I
possesses the qualities equal to ti
responsibilities and duties thru
upon him. There is no Jenyir
the fact that his administration f
the next three years and more
1 anticipated with dread and glooz
e forebodings.
But we must wait and see. I
LC may make a good President.
President Garfield was a se
made man. The family was po<
The father died when his son Jam
e A. was only two years old. I
t Ireading and studying at odd tim
A.e got his earlier education. I
working as a carpenter and as
driver on a canal, he was enabli
to go to College, and his meag
means were aided by his acting
E' anitor to the college building wh
r,, student at Williams College, M
esachusetts, where he graduatt
At the age of twenty-five he becai
js resident of a Female College
nhis own State of Ohio. At twen'
eight he became State Senat<
When the war broke out he WE
d2 into service as a Colonel, and aft<
n.wards rose to be a Major-Gener
It n 1863 he resigned his position
Sthe army to accept that of Cc
h. essman ; and up to 1880 he 'a'
be re-elected for every succeedi
aterm. In 1880 he was elected U
e ,,ed States Senator ; but befo::e
e- took his seat he was nominated a
20 lected President.
be- The President's family consil
1a f his mother, his wife and fi
e hildren, a girl and four boys.
h The News and Courier thinks
de 's "something novel and star-tli
)e o announce to the Army, as Sec.
h tary Lincoln has done, that Pre
l' ent Arthur has entered upon t
,s 'scharge of his official duties."
n. Why so ? Doesn't Arthur by I
I coming President become Co
1 ; mander in Chief of the Army ? TI
ts formal announcement may be "n<
ie el," or it may not be ; but we i
n- to see anything approaching to t
i "startling" in it.
c- The body of the President w
Rg rried from Long Branch to Wai
ington the 21st, where it lay
r.- state in the Capitol till Friday ai
is P. M. ; it was thence taken
2e Cleveland, Ohio, arriving at 2 P.:
>d Saturday, where it lay in state 1
1 Monday at 2 P. M., when it n
>t buried in Lake View Cemetery.
SThere appears to be consideral
st doubt in the mindas of the law o:
Id ers as to whether Guiteau can
ried for murdering the Preside1
p he offense was committed in t
2 'strict of Columbia, and the den
ad urred in Monmouth Couni
is~ New Jersey. It raises a troub,
asome question of jurisdition.
Garfield was not a wealthy ms
h 'as property is estimated at abo
'25,000. His life was insured
gthe Equitable Life Insurance Col
pany for $25,000:; and also in oth
t ompar.es.
The New York Sun thinks A
Sthur will disc.harge his duties
e best of his ability, with a vie
to a second term.
President Arthur has called
extra session of the Senate to beg
-the 10th of October.
s - _ _ _
r The autopsy shows that the Prne
i ident's wound was necessarily mo
Iresdent Arthur*s buaanursh. earl
Vice-President Arthur took the ud
,ath of office as President at his
I esidenee in New York City at 2 A. -)rga
. the 20th. By the advice of Sec- E
I etary Blaine an'td Attorney General aliary
.XcVeagh. he again took the oatli f
of office at Washington the 22nd. auto
~diffe
Only a few persons were present. peci
I The following is the vert
ADiDRESs. tion
"For the fourth time in the history e
yf the republic, its Chief Magistrate
has been removed by death. All
Iearts are filled with grief and horror
at the hideous crime which has dark.
ned our land, and the memory of the
b :nurdered President. his protracted
Aufferings, his unyielding firtitude,
the example and achievements of his
life and the pathos of his death will
*orever illunine the pages of our his.
tory. For the fourth time the office
elected by the people and ordained b
. the Constitution to 611 a vacancy so
ereated is called to assume the Exec - h
tive chair. Tbc wisdom of our fa- ileg
tchers, foreseeing even the most dir, the
possibilities, made sure that the gov- ;
ernment should never be imperilled
because of the uncertainty of human iDE
it life. Men may die, but the fabric of on E
ur free institutions remains unshaken. love
No higher or more assuring proofleu t
y could exist of the strength and perma. r
. nance of popular government than the
d fact that though the chosen of th can
people be struck down, his constitu. the
tion.l successor is peacefully installed, sun
ithout shock or strain, except th dea
M -6orrow which mourns the bereave
r. ment All the noble aspirations o
1my lamented predecessor which found
drxpression in his life-the measures fou
Odevised and suggested during his brie fielk
ie administration to correct abuses and Up
Ie enforce economy, to advance prosperi roo
stAty and promote the general welfare. Cat
gto ensure domestic security and main
tain friendly and honorable relations I
with the nations of the earth-will be trai
s .garnered in tho hearts of the people, wu
t and it will be my earnest endeavor to 1
profit-and t3 see that the nation shall
profit-by his example and experience .Wthi
Prosperity blesses our country ; our,t',he
Ifiscal policy is fixed by law, is well Jrou
igrounded and generally approved. Noo
fthreatening issue mars our foreign in ira
rtercourse, and the wisdom, integrity: .
-and thrift of our people may be trust- da
esed to continue undisturbed the pres Ad
ent assured career of peace, tranquility..
es -and welfare. The gloom and anxiety AB
3 which have enshrouded the couttry ha2
must make repose especially welconei
5 now No demand for speedy legisla
~toI
ed tion has been heard ; no adequate oc Tr
rc casion is apparpnt for an unusual ses-Iwa
as 'sion of Congress. The Constitution
idefines the functions and powers o
the Executive as clearly as those of
I either of the other two departments of'.n
d. the zovernment, and be must answer.
'for thbe just exercise of the discretionthi
in it permits and the performance of the~ his
.duties it imposes. Summoned wu~ TI
these high duties and responsibilities. lea
>and profoundly conscious of their. am
nl magnitude and gravity, I assume the: fie
er trust imposed by the Constitution re-: hai
1 . lying for aid on Divine guidaince and~ wa
.the virtue, patriotism and intelligence h,
Sf the American people." pr<
as state News. pli
agThe Abbeville Rifles, under Capt. th'
2'.I. L. Bonham, Jr., will attend theg
be Yorktown Celebration. gan
ad The Anderson Intelligencer says t
~that farmers would save themselves p
,t much annoyance and trouble if they th
ve would make written contracts with be
their laborers and tenants, and ad-i
vises them to do so for the coming
it. year. It is good advice. a
igThe post mortem examination re
. vealed the fact that the surgeons co
1had been wrong all along as to the hil
be location of the ball in the Presi- .P
dent's body. The following is the prl
>e- ficial report issued by the sur- he
Sgeons: thi
ns "By previous arrangement, a post me
>v- mortem examination of the body o in1
ai President Garfield was made this af glig
he ternoon, 21st, in the presence and fea
with the assistance of Drs. Hamilton, eff<
Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodward, th<
Reyburn, Andrew HI. Smith, of Elbe- sai
as on, and Acting Assistant Surgeon it)
h. Lamb, of the Army Medical Museum sol
inf Washington. The operation was the
.performed by Dr. Lamb. It was found al
Sthat the ball, after fracturing the right Co
to leventh rib, had passed through the yoi
I. pinal column, in front of the spinal n<
i anal, fracturing the bo-iy of the first :
slumbar vertebra, driving a number ex<
asf small fragments of bone into the be
adjacent soft parts and lodging below ch1
he pancreas, about two inches and a dit
le half to the left of the spine and behind on<
.the peritoneuni, where it became com- pet
Spletely encysted. The immediate caus< a i
f death was secondary hemorrhage dle
t- from one of the mnesente ric arteries the
be djoining the track of the ball, thegsee
th blood rupturing the peritoneum and
Snearly a pint escaping into the abdom
9 nal cavity. This hemorrhage is be ]
e- lieved to have been the cause of the rec
severe pain in the lower part of the con
chest, complained of just before death. ma
n.. An abscess cavity, six inches by four~ prc
at in dimensions, was found in the vicin Ble
Sity of the gall bladder, between th be
'liver and the transverse colon, which on
were strongly adherent. It did not eat
er involve the substance of the liver, and hal
no communication was found betweengdes
it and the wound ; also the suppura-int<
r ting channel extended from the exter.gbus
enal wound, between the loin muscles it
ond the right kidney, alnost to the Th
right groin. This channel is now lint
known to be due to the burrowing ofgiti
pus from the wound ; was supposed the
r during life to have been the track of for
the ball. On examination of the or. me'
gans of the chest, evidences of severe rea<
bronchitis were found in both sides, pay
with bronchial pneumonia of the lower tali:
a portions of the right lung-though to ing
ra much less extent on the left. Thear
lngs coain no abacesses and the
uno clots. The liver was enlarged
fatty, but free from abscesses.
were thert; any found in any other
n except the left kidney. which
iined near its surfacc, a small ab
, about one-third of an inch in
eter. In reviewing the history
he case, in connection with the
psy, it is quite evident that the
rent !uppurating surfaces--and es
)lly the fractured spongy tissue of
,brae, furnish a sufficient ezplana
of the sceptic condition which
ted. [Signed.]
D. W B .
J. K. BARNFS.
J. J. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYBURN.
F. IT. TANIm:TO.N.
D. HAYES AGNEW.
A. H SNIITI.
1). S. LAMB.
FOR THE HERALD.
Pxood Voice from Reidville.
REIDVILLE, Sept. 16, 1881.
[ESSRS. EnIToRS : It was my priv.
to cut loose for a few days from
toils and responsibilities of an
t weeks' seige in protracted meet.
, and with wife and children start
visit to the old homestead, where
d ones Etill reside-though some
be dear ones have crossed over the
r. The old "arm chair" sits ra
there, yet "memory dear" sees
dear mother as she used to scatter
shine on all around. "Though
i, she yet speaketh."
Ve "catuped" for a night at the
?ewell Camp Ground, where we
id the P. E. and his forces on the
i, with much to encourage them,
to Tuesday morning there was ic
n for regrets at holding anothei
up Meeting there.
found here, as elsewhere along m.
el, dry weather and a proneness t<
rmur at the prospect of a living
'eel sure that the yield, however
be greater than most people nog
)k. About the Goggans place i.
most complete failure along m)
te.
t was truly a pleasure to meet sc
ay of my old associates and friendf
the same road and on the sam(
F. Moon and his wife, T. H
ams, G. A. Schumpert and wife
I. Herbert, L W. Long and J. P
ir; and then to have a genera
d-shaking in the old home, wher
host of Boyds had met. I forgo
3ay we stopped over a few hours a
nity Church, where sister Matti,
5 making the welkin ring by forty
> voices, chiming the do, ra, me
As to whether they can sing o
I only ask the curious to drop it
1 see and hear for themselves.
rwo nights and one day were al
a weary Itinerant could spare fron
kind people on his Circuit. S
ursday morning I turned homewari
ving the good wife to spend awhil
ong friends in Newberry and Edg~
d. Among other mail matter tha
I accumulated during our absence
a the HERALD, (our first readini
rays on mail days.) I read witi
>found interest the views of thos
>minent men of Newberry on "r
ition." I fear they have takei
:wrong view of things.
They are all good and true met
I are no doubt the "right men i
right places," but if they favc
>hibition why not advocate it.
To say, "I favor it, yet think it na
best to urge it," seems to me
inconsistent. The time has com
en we must "beard the lion" an
d let principle rule. I would vot
it if every mnan else would voi
ainst it.
Prohibition is what we need, andi
had the power I would give on
intry a test of the blessings of pr
ition. I live within the bounds
~cial prohibition made years agot
tect the institutions of learnin
e, and I am glad to say that whil
m finishing up my second year o
s work, I have seen but two druni
*n, and they came from a neighbox
Scity, and suppose they got tL
nor there. To say we will be de
ted is not sufficient ground to sta;
rt. The cburch has for its objec
saving of souls; yet it has to
red all souls. Must it cease becaus
as opposition ? Will Bob Inger
stop the church ? Never. Nei
r will those who favor this whok
e ruin stop the tide. Newberr
unty, stand your ground, and
i err let it be on the side of righ
I not of wrong.
[ am glad to report my Circuit i
ellent condition. Soventy hav
n added to the church ; all of ou
rch buildings are now ingood con
ion, all ceiled and painted excep
, and it soon will be. My kin
pIe "pounded" me secretly, and i
ray not common. I own a fine sad
and harness animal, a gift fror
m, known as Fannie. Come up t
us and you may test her qualities
G. M. BOYD.
Eh. R.. PROSPECTS.-We have jus
ived a letter from one of the mos
petent and successful Railroat
gnates in this State relative to th
posed road from Newberry vi
kville to Allendale. The line wil
about 85 miles long, and can b
structed for $900,000. No othe
erprise proposed within the las
f century would do so much t<
elop our resources and to bring i
c loser communication with th<
y world that is leaving us behind
in its rapid march to prosperity
>se who have studied the proposec
and its advantages assure us that
nll be among the most profitable ii
South. A small sum is needed
the survey. Will our moneyed
Scontribute it ? Engineers are
ly to begin work so soon as their
is guaranteed, and Northern capi
ts are prepared to lend us a help
hand as soon as we show that we
willing to help ourselves.
rBRnell Pnope Rpt 22nd..
FOR THE HER ALD.
.The Educational Worth ofthe
M ilitary Aceademy llumtra
ted by Its Resulti.
More than once we have known the
ollege man to smile dubiously at the,
.dea of a Citadel Graduate being ant
.!ducated maD. As a knowledge of
he classics is generally considered
necessary to make a 'finished scholar,'
Mnd the classics were not part of tb
Jitadel course, we are bound to admit
that i-, this particular the education
>)f the cadet was wanting. But tbe
greater time afforded by disregard of
the classics enabled him more thor
oughly to master the scientific course,
and so the more efficiently prepared
him for the practical business of life.
At the same tima the exact use of
terms and clear logical statement re
quired in the frequent mathematical
demonstrations of that course, gave
him a use and force of language which
,nabled him always to say or write
what he meant. Carlisle and common
.ense alike say this is the end of
ianguage, to make hearer or reader
!omprehend your thought.
We think the above statements are
-onfirmed in the work done by gradu.
ates of the Citadel. We are well aware
that the educational institution does
not make the man, for individuals
have attained to erainence from every
school, even the most elementary ;
but we submit the following facts and
leave them to speak for themselves :
In looking for the work of cadets
we naturally turn first to fhe late war.
At the outbreak of that war the Mil
itary Academy had been in operation
little over seventeen years. Thir
teen classes had graduated; the first
>r older classes, from the very nature
f the case, bad been small. Tb
whole number of graduates was one
hundred and seventy-five ; eleven had
died, leaving one hundred and sixty
four. Most of these were men under
thirty years of age. Nearly every
man of them entered at once into the
service of the country. Four became
r4enerals, fourteen colonels, ten lieu
tenant-colonels, sixteen majors, thiAy
five captains, twenty-eight lieutenants
and eleven surgeons.
Of the sixty-five young graduates
during the war, one rose to be colonel,l
one lieutenant-colonel, one major, six
aptains, thirty three lieutenants;
ome served in the ranks. Among
all these, the exception was the man
who did his duty so thoroughly as to
deserve and attract attention. Forty
one died for their country, mont of
them killed ; scarcely one who sur
vives but wears the soars of battle.
Turning to civil life we find some
ne hundred and sixty graduates alive
to-day. They are in every pursuit of
e life. Twenty lawyers, fifteen railway
ffieers and civil engineers, twenty
ne in mercantile pursuits, eleven pro.
rt fessors in educational institutions,
fourteen teachers, twenty-two practic.
ing physicians, twelve ministers of
the gospel, twenty-six agriculturists.
In the State government there are
ne chief clerk of the comptrollers
ffice, three senators, two represen
'tatives, the secretary of State, the
State superintendent of education and
the governor. In every one of thesE
,pursuits of life, we find all respected
e for their faithfulness and efficiency,
nd some, as in the State govern
ment, at the top.
We have confined our statistics tc
the graduates of the Academy simply
because of information possessedl. It
rwould have been invidious to speak
nly of the few we know among thos~
t cadets who did not complete the
ourse of the Academy, went to othei
institutions, and have risen to distinc
tion. But the far greater number en
caged in the great life-struggle with
e nly what they had learned at the
Academy. Many of them have brave
ly won their way to position, and noi
rne but acknowleges the debt be owes
to the ipress received at the Citadel.
he careers of these graduates and ea.
( dets, and their oft-repeated, earnest in
Suiry, and that of the many whc
e have marked their course and felt
.their influence, 'When is the Military
Academy to be reopened,' attest thi
Sworth of the old Citadel. Senators
r and Representatives, will you let its
halls still be desolate and silent
Sr, will you not make them alive
t again, with the graceful presence anic
t the trnth and honor of Carolinau
manly cadet sons ? X.
FOR THE HERALD.
olored Teachers' Association.
-In obedience to a call made by Mr.
D. H. Maffett, the colored teachers of
the County of Newberry convened at
the School Commissioners office on the
24th of Set. for the purpose of or.
ganizing anm association of the colored
tteachers of the County.
Mr. D. H. Maffett stated that the
bject of the meeting was to form an
association for the educational im-.
.provement of the colored teabhers of
the Counity.
-Upon motion of M1. S. Long. D. H.
Maffett was elected permanent Chair
- man of the meeting. B. WV. Nane
was requested to act as permanent,
-Secretary.
jUpon motion of M. S. Long, the
e following committee was appointed to
~ raft rules and regulations for the
I sociation :D. H. Maffett, M1. 5.
.Long and B. WV. Nance.
-Upon motion of M. S. Long, it was
greed that the association meet again
n the 15th of October.
Upon motion of W. W. Lazenberry,'
twas agreed that the proceedings of
his meeting be sent to the Newberry
Sewos and the Newberry HERALD.
Upon motion of M1. S. Long, the:
meeting adjourned.
D. H. MAFFETT, Chairman.
B. WV NANCE, Secretary.
At the residence of Hon. YT. J. Pope, by
Rev Jam. Y. Fair, on the 21st inst., CHAaRas
A. Bownsi. and KATra FAIR, daughter of
the late Dr. David E. Ewart.
Sept 11, 1881, by Rev. J. D. Bowles, TAr.
Gao. B. Bowm to Miss Ina Kranza-all
Beautiniers.
Ladies, you cannot mnke fair ski
osy cheeks. and sparkling eyes wi
111 the: cosmeties of France. of beau
.ers of the world, while in poor heal
nd nothing will give you such go
ilealth, strength, buoyant spirits a
beauty as Hop Bitters- A trial
,Crtaiu proof.- Telegraiph
POST OFFICE,
NEWBERRT, S. C., Sep. 23, 1881
0 List of advertised letters for week end
iSep. 23, 188:
Boozer, Belton Fant, John
Brown, Miss Mittie lGreen, Sadie
Bishop. C, W. Glymp, Mary G.
Donkel, Henry Lyles, Harriet
ants, A. C. Moon, Matt.
Parties calling for letters will please i
if advertised. E. W. BOONE. P. N
Mew .4dvertisements.
WKIfE INSURIAN-E A~GfNC
I ESTABLISHED 1876.
North British and Mercantile Insurance
n Fire Insurance Co.
don Assurance Corporation.
nderwriters of New York.
(CASH CAPITAL $50,00,000.)
The undersigned with A years experie
in Fire Insurance, and representing
above roliable Companies, respectfully
icits a continuance of a portion of the b
Aness of the Town and Gounty. ')well
Houses insured on 3 and 5 year plan.
Refers by permission to the Natic
Bank of Newberry.
E. A. SCOTT
Sep. 28, 39-lin.
NEW STORE.
Having opened a Store at Newberry,
Pratt Street, next to M. Foot & Son'
4would respectfilly ask my triends to
when in Town and I will try and sell ti
ood aLSATISFAVTORY PRIGES.
Respectfully,
J. S. MUSSEL
Sep. 28,.39-1t*
lews copy one time.
lWhether You BUI or N
YOU n FtE INVITED
O CALL AND EXMlE
A Beautiful Assortmer
-OF
; PIUOGWR AD AUGMPH ABI
FANCY BOX PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
Pens, Pencils, Inks
School & Miscellaneous Boo!
sLA-rEs,
Seaside Nove
And a general line of
Fancy Stationer)
PRICES LOW.
At
"RENEKER'S BOOK STOI
Sep. 28, 39-tf.
GRADED BULL.
FOR SA LE; 4 years old, will weigh
lbs.-part Brahamin. Also, Beef Cattle
Address,
MICH AEL WERTS,
Silver Street, S.
Sep. 28. 39-tf.
UST RECEIVE
Frank Leslie's Ladies Magazine, con
ing all the latest. Fashions. For sale ai
HERALD BOOK STOR
Sep. 28, 39.-t'.
THE FIRST FALL EXCURSI0
-TO THE
CITY BY THE SEA.
Round Trip Tickets to Charleston wi
Iod at all Ticket Stations on the line o1
loumbia & Greenville R. R., leased L
d Connections,on the 10th and 11 th oi
ober, good to go by any regular Passe
rain on either of the above named d.
hey will not be received for passy~
the direction of Gharleston after the Ii
ate; and persons holding them, in
'deration of the low rate at which
ill not be permitted to lie over at
place between the point where purch
nd Charleston and resume the Trip oni
ame Ticket.
Tickets will be good to return on
y e.ntil October the lith, inclusive,
will in no instance be extended or recei
for passage- after that date.
rmCE OF ROUND TRIP TTcKETs.
lston, $4 90,Anderson,
Pomaria, 5 15 Piedmont,
rosperity. 0 50 Greenvile,
'ewberny. 5 80 Pendleton,
Chappeli's. 6 50 Seneca.
inety-Six, 6i 93 Walhalla, l
N'ew Market, 7 20 Martin's,
reenwoodl, 7 25;Clinton,
Hodges, 7 15;Laturens,
Donnald'.', S 0e5 Shelton.
Abbeville, 8 15! Union,
Honea Path. 8 25'Jonesville,
Iton, S 60 Batesvlle,
Willilamston, S 85.Spartanburg,
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agezi
J. W. Fav, Superintendent.
Sep. 28, 39--2t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLD
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By Jacot. B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Thomas P. Lane hath n
uit to me to grant him Letters ot
ministration of the Estate and effects
'uaan Mangu,i deceased.
-These are therefore to cite and admo:
11 and singular,-the kindredl and credi
1 the said deceased, that they be
appear, before me, in the Court of Prob
to be held at Newberry Court House, S
n the 13th day of October next,
publication hereol, at 11 o'clock in
'orenoon, to shiew cause, if any they h
why the said Administration should no
ranted. Given under my Hand, this
day or September, Anno Domini, 1881
J. B. FELLERS, J. e. a,
Sept. 28, 39-2t.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the undersig
~will confer a special favor by settling
~sme on or before the 10th of October n
Ican not give further i.idalgence.
5' 8.F. FAN
I Sep 21, 8-3'
ci DLOTN44G.
ti-N X1, L. KL
CLOTHING.
id \- LOT H ING. t
IS
* IICOLUMB .
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING. ALL AND
n
With the Larest at
CLOTHING. 0
CLOTHING.
lay
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING. To Be Found
CLOTHING. TO all of which he
CLOTHING
CLOTHING.
Sep. 28, 34-tt
Dry GoodS,
he There is now in Stock at
so
Shiver's Corner, il
A Full, Fresh and
Ladies', Men's and
*" CARPETS, MATTID
ent STRAW GOODS,
UMBRELLA
PAI
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAII
These goods were purchased under favor
I re OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR P
.,. BOUK IGIT.
May 11, 19-tf.
AiseeUaoesms.
CH RISTIUN & SM'S
eed and S_ |ablesi1
NOTICE.
[S.g Owing to the increasedWrice of corn an
other provender, we find that we canno
continue to feed at the prices that we have~
eretofore been charging; and are com
Spelled to make a slight advance. in onr
. .harges. The prices after this date will be
is follows :
Single Feed...................40c.
Tivo Feeds....................75c.
~Three Feeds...................81.00
Hitching Harn,ess Horses...... ....1c
bE. Hitching Saddle Horses.. ..........1c.
Feediug Drove Stock, (per day)...5c
.- CHRISTIAN & SMITH.
Newberry, S. C., Sep. 3, 1881. 36-lw
7 NOTICE.
Persor.s desiring to purchase GOOD
LUMBER at low prices, will find it to their
Sadvantage to go to my Mill, in Edirefield
County, abont one mile from Capt. Je
Vyse's Ferry. A full supply on hand as
a ll timecs. NOA H L. BLACK.
. Aug. 3, 31-3m*
SICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
A large supply of 1PURE L AKE ICE al.
ways on hand, at li to 2c. a lb. No charge
Nfor packing co- ,try orders amounting te
N100 lbs. Hour for delivery on Sunday, S
P. M. No variation from this rule except
in cases of sickness.
A. C. JONES.
Apr. 27, 17-if.
Notice of Final Settlement.
b~ I will make a settlement on the Estate of
the' David Bowers, deceased, in the Probate
nes 'ourt for New berry County, S. C., on Tues
Oc. ay, the 11Ith day of October, 188I, and im
ger mediately thereafter apply for a final dis
tes. .harge as Administrator of said Estate.
e in G. I. BOWERS, Administrator.
tt Sep. 2, 1881. 36-5t*.
ol. ~*P. BOOZER & SON'S
IllE INSRANCE AHENCY,
ay NEWBERRY, S. C.
bo: Representing the fo,llowing strong and
ved reliable Companies, for many years in the
Agency of the late Maji. W. F. Nance, to
e oy Liverpool and London and Globe Insur
9 2" ce Company.
Th Isurance Company of North America,
s ,. f Philadelphia.
0 2, Continental Insurance of New York.
6 4 Star Insurance of New York.
TOTAL ASSETS OVER $40,0,0.
~. Large facilities for Insurance agaist
6 ac, Fire on all kinds of property.
7 : The Insurance of Farm Property a ape
7 L- .ial feature in our Agency.
Liberal and prompt settlementa guarn.
. teed. Sep. 14, 33-6m.
EWBERRY COLLEGE,
rA, NEWBERRY, S. C.
Next Semsin Opens Monday, October 3.
TWO COURSES OF INSTREUCTION-CLAS
ICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL. Also, a
ade repartory Dpartmen Speial empha
Library and Reading Boom free to stO
ot lonts. ExpenseS for Session of Nine Months
eed not exceed $165.
uish BQARD. includlig washing. fueL farnish
ro,$12 per month; Board1. meals only,
9 o$0per mouth. Board, from Monda
and Frida, $5. to $7 per month. TUITO
C. .HOLnLA.D, kresident.
fter sep. 4 37--t.
T;, WANTED,
7th By The Singer Manufacturing Company,
ood, live Canvassing Agents to sell The
nnine $inger Sewing Machines in New
__rry Gounty. Applicants must come well
mmended and able to give a good bfond.
Horse and Harness to be furnished by the
Agents. Wagons to be furnished by the
ned Company. Terms liberal. For further in
e ormation, apply to
l'. No. 160 Main Street,
CLOTHING.
UARD'S
9S CLOTHING.
WHO 1 CLOTHING.
A, s. c., CLOTHING.
FOR THE
WINTE CLOTHING.
id Best Stock of
E IN CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
HNG GOODS CLOTHrN1G.
i the State. CLOTHING.
invites attention CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
rabtionss, Rc.
he Old amd Noted He.se,
i Columbia, S. C.,
Complete Line of
0039,
Children's Shoes,
GS, OIL CLOTHS,
S,
ASOLS
LACES,
LINEN,
LACES,
CORNICES.
b!e auspices by an experienced buyer, and
ICES. Try them.
EX'OR. ? CO.
&GENT8 WA TED forthestandar EditoA
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT.
_ _STYLES m Em t w about
Fr ' Eorn -0s goft p:"s
of the Bble and t ew Re
isin"ven to subscribers. The secret of
suE Y canvassing given e g
Send for our liberal terms. rxention this
"Tek HENRY BILL PUBLUSHING CO.,
Established 18i7.) NoEWICH, Comx.
sep.n5,$s-st.
CREENVILLE, S. C.
CRARLES MANLY, D.D., PREsmDENT.
-With a full Corps of Professors,
ncluding Dr. J. 0. FLEMA1 and Prof. (.~ .
JUDSoY.
Next Session begins Wednesday, Septem-.
ber 21st, at 10 o'clock& . M., aua continues
The1 ks.ee ourse etnbraces schools of
English, Latin, G~reek, Mathematics, Phy
sics, Chemistry, Phitosophy, German and
Frnch.
The methods of instruction wHi bo such
ato give an education thorouh practical,
nrehensive end economicl
Seilatten tion to English will be re
q ofevei ystudenit. -
For particulars as to .tuition, board, Ac.,
applytothe Psesidn
Sep. lI, 37-3t G. G. WELLS, 8agrStary.
NEW ROADS.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners of Newberry County, S. C.,
will, unless legal objection thereto be
made, after the expiration of three months
from this date, open and declare public a
road running from .Lyles' Ford, in said
County, by the residences of B. P. Aughtry,
and J. Madison Suber to its janction with
the Columbia Road about one-half mile
North of Henderson's Ferry.
Also another road leading from Lyles'
Ford by the residences of Bennett Hancock,
Mrs..- Allens, J. C. Richards and Mrs. C.
Hardy to the Public Road leading to Gor
don's Ferry at a point near the resienca
of W. D. Hardy, (the same being a road
now open and used as a neighborhood
road.) F. WERBER, Ja,
Sep. 14, 37-3m. Clerk C. C. N. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERIRY.
E. C. Maffett, Adm'x., vs. Elizabet.h Reid.
By virtue of an Execution to nne directed
n the above stated cwse, I will selLas
ewberry Court House, on the First Mon
day (Sale-day) in October, A. D. 1881, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, all
that tract of land, situafe in the County of
ewberry, and State aforesaid, containing
Eighty-Five Acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of 3. A. Cr-otvell, Philip H.
Crotw.'l, Frances P. Neel and otbera. Lev
ied on as the property of Blizabeth Reid.
Tsaxs-All cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. D. B. WHEELER, s. N. 0.
Sheriff's Omfee, Sept. 10, 1881. 57-8t
GLENN & POOL,
(Sunes to WL. .ance..dee'd.)
The undersigned having associated them
selves toge.zher for the purpose of conduct
ing the INSURANCE BUSINESS, would
respectfully ask for a continuance of the
business lately entrusted to' Major Nance,
and also any ~new business that may offer.
JAMES F. GLENN.
TENCH C. POOL.
Aug. 9, 1881. 32--tf.
Tuft's Arctic Soda
Water.
As PURE and COLDasecan be made by
[CE and STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS,
at 5 CENTS A GLASS.
A. C. JONES.
"Land of' the Sky."
THE GLOBE HOTEL,
HENDERSONVILLE, 10.'1.
Ce C. CHASE,Prpreter.
ALTITUDE 2,252 FR.
Every attention promised, and satisfao
tion guaranteed.
TERMS MODERATE.
Try -th.e Globe
Jun. 29, 26-tf.I