The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 20, 1881, Image 2
The iHerald.
THOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS.
W. H. WALLACE,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1881.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect aFam
ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests of the people of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad
,vantages. -or Terms, see first page.
David Davis President of the
Senate.
As stated.last week, Senator Bay
ard, of Delaware, was elected Presi
dent of the Senate the 10th. The
three new Republican Senators
were sworn in the 11th. The Sen
ate then stood 36 Democrats, 36
Republicans-and Mahone, of Vir
ginia, and Davis, of Illinois. Ma
hone, though elected as a Readjus
ter Democrat, has gone over to the
Republicans body and soul. Davis,
though claiming to be an Indepen
dent Democrat, has proved himself
to be perfectly unreliable.
The Republicans the 13th nomi
nated Davis as President pro tent
pore in place of Bayard. Had Da
vis voted against himself there
would have been a tie-87 to 37;
but the allurements of office and the
very remote possibility of succeed
ing to the Presidency through the
death of Arthur proved too strong
for the "Independent." When Bay
ard's name was called he declined
to vote, saying "I have never ob
tained office by my vote, and shall
never retain it by that means."
The vote stood 36 to 34, and Davis
became President pro tempore.
The Democrats are very well
pleased with the election. It leaves
all their members on the floor, and
ao relieves them from a great deal
of responsibility. The Republicans
have no assurance that Davis will
act to suit them.
Trouble in Ireland.
Chas. S. Parnell, Irish agitator
and member of Parliament, was ar
rested in Dublin at the instance of
Prime Minister Gladstone the 12th,
the charges being inciting tenants
to refuse to pay rents and intimi
dating tenants to refuse to take the
benefits of the new Land Act.
John Dillon, an Irish member of
Parliament, was arrested the 15th.
Many other arrests were made,
among them O'Brien, editor of
United ireland, on the charge of
inciting resistance to the Land
Act. Intense excitemenit prevailed
throughout Dublin and the whole
of Ireland. Proclamations were
posted in the Irish cities by the
English government forbidding
meetings. At Limerick the procla
mations were torn down, and a
meeting was held. The soldiers
attempted to disperse the meeting,
when a riot occurred. The soldiers
fired into the crowd, killing one
person and wounding a numbser of
others.
The English government is bear
ing down upon Ireland with an
iron hand, and seems determined
to bring the people to desperation
or to abject submission.
Yorktown winds up the "Centen
nial" business, and it is a matter of
congratulation that it is so. There
has been enough of it. A large
amount of money has been useless
ly spent ; and the quantities of
buncombe that has been inflicted
upon a suffering people is fearful to
think of. It is well enough to be
proud of the bravery and glorious
achievements of our ancestors ; but
why flaunt these victories at this
late day in the faces of a friendly
nation ? It does not make Ameri
cans more patriotic ; it must be
mortifying, or at least annoying to
our English friends-not the sim
pIe recollection of defeat, but the
persistent and ostentatious remind
er of it. There is something in
delicate and vulgar about the whole
thing in this age when the whole
civilized world forms a brotherhood
of nations, all living in peace, har
mony and good will.
Judges differ as well as doctors
As stated last week Judge Mackey
rules that an unloaded pistol is not
a deadly weapon within the mean
ing of the law.
We see from the Hampton Guar
dian that Judge Kershaw has ruled
that if a person carries a pistol in
his pocket with only a portion of it
visible it is a violation of the law.
A broker in New York advertises
for $1,000,000 in Confederate bonds,
for which he offers one-fourth of
one per cent.
Gov. Wiltz, of Louisiana, died
the TRth.
Lynch Law in Orangeburg.
Jack Williams, the negro who
was convicted at Orangebnrg last V
week for outraging a 12 year old a
white girl, was taken out of the j:.il t
the night of the 12th by a crowd of r
citizens and hanged. There had I
been threats of lynching before the t
trial ; but as there seemed to be no r
doubt that the negro would be con- a
victed and hanged according to raw
it was agreed to let the law take its i
course. He was convicted by the
jury; but was recommended to
mercy, and this recommendation <
compelled the judge to sentence I
him to the penitentiary for life.
He was accordingly sentenced the
12th, and would have been carried
to the penitentiary the 13th but for
the intervention of the lynchers.
Cotton, Red Oat. and Cow Peas.
These are the products to which
our farmers should devote their
special attention ; they are perfect
ly adapted to this soil and climate,
and yield abundantly. There is
enough cotton planted now. More
attention should be paid to the
other two products. Red oats
grow luxuriandy here ; and nothing
makes better food. The cow peas
should be planted partly for stock
food and partly for a fertilizer.
After enough is gathered for seed
and some for stock food the vines
should be ploughed under and red
oats sowed over the fields.
We do not think it pays to plant I
upland corn. But it will pay to
plant more oats and more cow peas.
Dueling has not played out in the
State of Virginia by any means.
The present campaign has caused
two or three already; and several
attempts have been frustrated by
the officers of law. The latest duel
was fought the 14th near Richmond
between Hon. Geo. D. Wise, Dem
ocrat, and Capt. H. H. Riddleber
ger, Readjuster. After three rounds
vere fired without effect the parties
made friends. Riddleberger is Ma
hone's candidate for Sergeant at
Arms of the U. S. Senate.
Richard F. Bierne, Democrat,
editor of the Richmond State, and
Riddleberger went out to fight the
15th, but were arrested and put
under bonds before reaching the
field.
Senator Mahone was arrested the
15th, with a view to preventing a
duel between him and Gen. Jubal
Early. Mahone denied that a duel
was contemplated, and was released
on his personal bond.]
The Laurensville Herald has in-i
formation that the Clyde Syndicate
is willing to take the proposed
Greenwood & Laurens J. R. off the
hands of the Stockholders, and
complete and equip it. The Berald
thinks that this arrangement should
be made for two reasons: 1st, the
Stockholders are not able to com
plete and equip the road thorough
ly; 2ndly, if they could oomzplete itt
and equip it they could not run it
successfully in competition with
the Clyde Syndicate, which controlst
the lines at both ends of the pro
posed road.
The Herald is undoubtedly cor
rect ; and if the Clydes are willinga
to take the road and finish it up
thoroughly the Stockholders shouldi
make terms with them at once. If -
the road be built it is bound to fall
into the hands of the Syndicate,
sooner or later.s
Guiteau, the assassin, was ar- I
raigned in the District Court at
Washington the 14th. His brother
in-law, Mr. Schoville, of Chicago,
appeared for him. Gaiteau pleadeda
not guilty. His Counsel statede
that the defense would be iDEanity.
He also expected to show that death
did not.result from the wound, but
from the malpractice of the Presi- b
dent's principal physician.t
Objection will be made to the
jurisdiction, on the ground that the
offense charged was not completed e
in the District of Columbia, the d
President having died in Monmouthe
County, New Jersey.
The question of jurisdiction will
be argued the 30th instant ; and ifj
that question be decided against 1
the defendant the trial will begin ~
a
the 7th of November.
The South Carolina Militia is
represented at Yorktown by twot
companies from Charleston, twoe
from Columbia, two from Green- I
vile, one from Abbeville, one from
Aiken, one from Sumter and one
from Winnsboro' all under the ,
ommand of Col. Hugh S. Thomp- s
son.t
b
We are sorry to see some of our
State exchanges copying "Clara
t
Belle's" indecent letters to the Gin
innati Enquirer. These letters are
sensational, vile and poisonous. e
li
J. G. Holland, LL.D., editor of r
Scribner's Monthly (now the C'entu- 3
The Atlanta Exposition
Opened well, and is moving along
erv satisfactorily. The exhibits
re numerous and varied. The at
endance is large. The reports in
egard to exorbitant charges for
ioard have been greatly exaggera
ed. Board can be obtqined at
tsial rates, and none need stay
.way from a fear of impositions.
['he Exposition is well worth see
ng. It is a wonderful revelation
)f the industries, resources, enter
>rise and wealth of our Southern
ountry, and the like of iL may not
)e seen again.
The Clyde Syndicate has added
mother railroad to their combina
ion ; the Atlantic, Tennessee &
)hio R. R., running between Char
otte and Statesville, was leased
he 14th for 99 years, at an annual
-ental of $25,000.
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, has
>een appointed and confirmed Min
ster to Spain.
State News.
Mr. Edward Hix, of Laurens,
lied the 11th instant at the age of
~9.
A negro was sentenced at Or
ngeburg last week to be banged
he 16th of December for arson.
The Saluda Argus contains the
ollowing good advice, evidently in
ended for the editors of the Press
C- Banner: "Get married."
The Abbeville Press & Banner
;ays that Mr. G. Al. Ifodges, of
Hodges, will make this year 13
ales of cotton with one horse.
The State Board of Equalization
ias assessed the Columbia & Grten
rille R. R. at $11,000 per mile, the
2ighest of any i4 the State eXoept
;he Air Line, which is fixed at $12,
)00. The Laurens R. R. is assess
d at $4,000.
W&qington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
Oct. 13, 1881.
The election of Senator Bayard to
the Presidency of the Secate was very
istasteful to the Republicans. Not
that the Delaware Senator, bearing a
ame 4istpnguished and honored in
mur national politics for three gener
ions, is personally objectionable, be
muse he is very popular. Mr. Bay.
ird is a man of fine ability high per.
iona! character and a fair sample of
the dignified cultivated gentleman
wbo graced the chair of the Senate as
be would tha of the flhief Executive
>f the country. But djring the
var he was earnestly opposed to the
lominant party and some of its meas
ares, and is in consequence to this
lay bitterly denounced as a "rebel."
[t is pretty hard work for those who
lo not yet acknowledge that the war
s over, to reconcile themselves to
be elevation of one of tbat class
whom they were pleased to call "cop.
yer-heads" to a position in the direct
ie of succession to the Presidency.
When these things are understood
;he desperate opposition to Mr. Bay.
ird is explained. He was the candi
late of his party last spring before the
senate adjourned, but Vice-President
.rthur refused to vacate the chair to
give an opportunity for his election,
hough he would have done so had
seator harris, of Tfennesee, an ez
Jonfederete, been the nominee.
Senator Edmiunds is doing all the
alking on the Republican side of the
enate so far, and is giving fresh evi
lence of his aptness at special plead.
g. It was amusing to hear his
motional tone of voice as he stood up
ad argued against the disfranchise
nent of New York and Rhode Island
n the vote for presiding officer.
nd when this failed to produce the
lesired effect he sneeringly taunted
he Democrats with taking advantage
>f assassination to obtain power. But
mrt as he is all his efforts lost in
feet when it was remembered that
te would have been just as cute and
arest on the very npposite side of
he question had the interests of his
arty required it. Senator Vest re
inded Edmunds that four States had
t ore time been entirely disfran.
hised and their representatives kept
utide the chamber for days and days
Shis own motion and the act of his
wn party ; that the Democrats were
ot taking advantage of assassination
ecause their majority dated back to
he foolish action of two Republican
~enators from New York, when the
aie candidate they now presented
ras nominated, and would have been
lected and this extra session sen
ered unnecessary but for the course
fa Republiean VicePresident. When
e concluded this thrust with a ref
rence to Mr. Conkling's speech abont
he rights of the "constitutional ma
rity" there did not seem to be much
ft of the other side of the argument
d Edmunds rather gave up the
ponge. The scheme to oust Senator
layard from the chair, by the election
f David Davis, was a last resort of
he Republicans, not so much for
he good Davis might do them in tbe
hair as for the purpose of obtaining
is indirect aid in securing the rest
f the organization. By placing him
a the chair and thereby rendering it
robable that he would withhold his
ote the tie is broken in favor of that
ide. Many Democrats have held
hat Davis should have been captured
y making him their candidate.
Cabinet talk still prevails and it
mnt improbable that by the time
bis reaches you the new Cabinet will
e announced. Secretary Lincoln, it is
ow positively stated, is to remain in
arge of the War portfolio, and Fre
nghuysen of New Jersey to be See
~tary of State. .Jtdge Folger of
rew York has been as positively
.me or S.caretary of the Treasnry,
but he denies that the President bai
comajunicated with him on the sub
ject. Mr. Conkling, who was her
some days, h-as now returned to Nev
York. suffering from his old tualaria
troubles and lovking. as he was,
siek wan. He had several interview
with the President and it is generall
believed here that he could have to!
who would constitute the new Cabine
if he had pleased, as he doubtles
was consulted concerning it. Gen
Grant is understood to be very bitte
against the anti-stalwart element an
to advocate a general slaughter. Mr
Coukling is reported as equally bitte
but more politic.
To illustrate how unforeseen event
change personal fortunes, as well as t
show what the Graut influence i
likely to be with the new Administra
tion, I will mention one of th
changes said to be contemplate
Quartermaster General Meigs is to b
retired. being over age, and Col. In
galls, a friend of Grant, finally settle<
in the place. President Garfield in
tended to appoint Col. Rockwell t
this position, but Guiteau's fatal bu,
let came before it was done. Afte
Gen. Garfield's death Mrs. Garfiel
wrote to President Arthur requestin
that this wish of her dead husban
might be fulfilled, as a reward to hi
faithful friend. But a letter froi
Gen. Grant also came urging the al
pointment of Ingalls, which he sai
be bad long wished, and the latte
they say is to prevai!.
An Ex-Governor at the Bar.
Franklin J. Moses. ex-Governor c
South Carolina, was arraigned yestei
day in the General Sessions to plea
to two indictments charging him wit
obtaining money by false pretence
from Major William L. Hall of ,
East Tenth street, and Dr. Natha
Bozewar of 296 Fifth avenue Ei
Gov. Moses is a tall, thin, and mclat
choly-looking man, about 35 years <
age. He wears his black hair an
beard long and unkempt. Iis sty]
of dress is almost ministerial in it
severity of hue and out. He was no
accompained by counsel. He pleade
not guilty, and Judge Gildersleeve ri
manded him to await trial.
[New Yor4 Sun, 12th.
Ex Governor Franklin J. Moses
South Carolina was taken on foo
yesterday, through the rain, and witt
out an umbrella, from the City Priso
to the General Sessions. Judge Gilde:
sleeve fixed his bail at $1,000. Jam(
Campbell, a liquor saloon keeper
82 Centre street, became surety ft
Moses under the two indietmen
charging him with obtaining mos
by false..pretenoeo from lujor Wi
liam L. Hall of 4 East Tent
street and Dr. Nathan Bozeman <
Fifth avenue.
(Vew York Sun, 13th.
A Wise Deacon.
'Teacon Wilder, I want you to te
me how you kept yourself and famil
well the past season, when all tI
rest of us have been sick so muel
and have had the doctors visiting 1
so often.'
'Bro. Taylor, the answer is ver
easy. I used Hop Bitters in time
kept my family well and saved et
doctor bills. Three dollars worth
it kept us well and able to worka
the time. T'll warrant it has cost y(
and the neighbors one to two hundre
dollars apiece to keep sick the earn
time'
'Deacon, I'll use your medicii
hereafter.'
GRAIN CORNERS ILEGAL.-CH
CAGo, October 12.--Judge Jamise
of phe Criminal Co4rt, delivered,i
his charge to the grand jury to-da:
emphatic utterances ini regard to tl
gambling in grain, and declared th:
the laws in existence against such ol
erations must be enforced.
FoR THE HERALD.
JIeart Hunger.
BY L. B.
A little maid with unkempt hair,
And features pale and thin,
As she presses her cold feet, white and barz
On the marble steps of the mansion fair,
And hungrily peers within,
At a sumptuous feast of all that's rare,
Spread out for the guests assembled there
Ts a sad, sad sight,
Qn a winter's night.
A prisoner locked in his lonely cell,
Wearing his life away,
With longings no mortal tongue can tell
To wander once more o'er hill and dell
Under the light of day,
And visit the home where the loved ont
dwell
Is a pitiful picture, and might well
Make the angels of light,
Weep over the sight.
But worse than these is a hungry heart,
Fighting against its fate;
Pining and writhing beneath the smart
Of famine for love and sympathy's art,
That lifts life's heavy weight.
There are some you pass in the busy mart.
Thus slowly dying of a hungry heart.
Only heaven's clear light,
Can reveal this sight.
Newberry, Oct. 12, 1881.
./larried.
By Rev. E. T. Walker, October 10th, 1881
at Edgefield, Dr. GEo. C. DUGAs, of Augal
ta, Ga., to Miss DoueA PICixN, daugl
ter of ex-Gov. F. WV. Pickens.
Obiuary.
On the 1st day of Oct., 1881, Mrs. MAGGI:
BOYD, the true, untiring and devoted wit
of my brother, Mordecal J. Boyd, died sud
denly at her home in Newberry, S. C., asi
suppsed of Congestion, aged 39 years.
Te death of this noble woman, wife ani
mother, is to those who knew her phvsical
ly affRicted and now almost heart-broke1
husband, a dispensation too mysterious t<
admit of any human interpretation whiel
can give consolation to the sorrowing
She was of strong, phy-sical constitution
irugal, economical and persevering, an<
seemed eminently fitted to comfort her al
fled husband, and to provide as only
mother can for their four little childr
But alas ! death came to that happy hem
without premonition and bore away th
precious one from the happy circle, leavin
the husband at the bedside of his dead wif
almost alone-the children half suspectin
that she was taking rest in sleep. Aniou
eyes gaze on the bosom of the dark clon
overhanging that home to see the "aive
lining" said to fringe every cloud, but with
out avail. To try to comfort now seems
mockery, and the tears of sympathy an<
afrection which nlow like summer shower:
seem arid as the desert. In mute silenec
and with suppressed grief we wait to s
the divine purpose unfold
She joined the Methodist E. Church
South, in her youth, and from her consist
enit life, patient meekness, and interest it
all the ordinances Cf God, we believe sh<
rests with the glorifled In heaven.
(My brother, in his unuttered and unut
terable sorrow, will appreciate the prayers
of the Church tor himselfland family.
1.W dvertisenents.
Thespian Hall!
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21.
The Great Irih Drama
poi
By CHAS. E. VERNER'S wol
Powerful Dramatie Company,
As played over 600 tines in England, Ire
land and Scotland.
Full of Fun!
Exciting and Amusing Situation..
The present trourles in Irelaond truthfully
e illustrated!
New Scenery and Startling Mecanical
e Effects !
Act I-THE EVICTION.
" 2-REVENGE.
" R-H UNTED DOWN.
o "4-QUEENSTOWN HARBOR.
. Prices as usual. Reserved Seats on sale
at Scholtz Jewelry Store. it
4CHOICE BEEF,
d STALL NO. 3.
The subscribers would inform the citi
zeus of Newberry that they are now fur.
nisbing the BEST BEEF that oan be pur
chased in the market. They kBl none but
d the choicest beeves-young heifers an4
r steers-and nothing that ever- had a calf.
They will pay the highest prices for young
cattle, the oLIly kind that they will buy.
Orders left at their Stall over night will be
promptly attended to.
J. S. HAIR & SON.
of Oct. 20, 42--ln.
d SALE
h Of Mules, Cattle, &e.
4 I will sell at public auction, on
n HENDERSON'S ISLAND, NEWBERRY
COUNTY,
On Fri-iay the 21st inst., 6 Mules, 21 head
of Cattle, Pjantation Implements, &c.
I will also Rent at same time the Farms
d of said Island plaqtation.
le Terms-Sums of $10, and under, casb,
over $10 on a credit of 12 months, interest Ever
frum date, with at least two good sureties.
THOS, B. JETER, Admr.
d Of Dr A. W. THOWPSON.
3 Union, S. C., Oct. 17th, 1881 It
HENRY BAYER,
IMPORTER OF
, BA NA NAS,
COCOANUTS AND ORANGES,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c.
215 East Bay, ma
r CHARLESTON, S. C. Livi
war Conntry orders solicited and satis.
faction guaranteed. Oct. 20, 42-4m.
Superior Red Ash Coal,
>f CRATE OR STOVE,
Delivered in ]ewberry by Car Load,
AT $10.00 PER TON, 2,240 lbs., Trial
FREIGHT PAID. appe
Address,
STRENIIOLI'S COAL DEPOT,
y CH A RLESTON, S. C.
__t 20,__-_ a
nI
a KING OF THE SINGERS,
Above 1's the exact representation of the
SEWING MACHINE we s,ell for TWENTY
3- DOLL ARS. It is in every respect the very
best of the Singer Style of Machines.
Finished in the finest manner, with the .
latest improveenDts fr winding the bob- .t
bin, the mnost conycnient style ~ioftbe with ~
extsnsiona leaf, large drawers and beautiful
gotic coer,itstands without a rIval,
The King of Singer Machines.
We do not asik you to pa~y for it until you
see what you are buying. We only wish to
know that you really intend to buy a ma
e, chine, and aro willing to pay $20 for the
Best in the Market.
Write to us, sending the name or nearest
railroad station and we will send the ma
- chino andI give instructions an d allow you
to examine it beforo you pay for it. A ddress
WILLMARTH & CO.,
729 FILBERT STRtEET,
Oct. 20, 42-3m PHILADELPHIA, PA.
I4HERIf 8TBLE NOTIIE.
Hlaving~ le-asel the Livery Stable, from
Mr. H. IT. llleae, the subscribiers take
pleasure in mf.rming the public that they
wall keep F1 RST CL ASS
LIVERY, FEED F
AND Oh
SA LE ST ABL ES,
Where they will be able to accommodate
all who tavor them with their patronage. R
MYERS & DICKiERT.
Oct. 5, 40-4mn.
~S. P. BOOZER & SON'S
ENEWBEWtRY, S. C. -
B Representing the following strong and (i
Ireliable Compnies, for many years in the
aAgency of the late Maj. W. F. Nance, to
1 vwit: 1
Liverpool and London and Globe Insur
ance (.omnp ny.
SInsurance Company of North America, n
of Philade-lphia.
SContinental Insurance of New York. Pe.rfc
Star Imsurance of New York. Wild
STOTAL ASSETS OVERL $40,000,000.
e Large facilities for Insurance against
Fire on all kinds of property. Ev
eThe lIsurance of karm Property a apS
Scial feature in our Ageney.
Liberal and prompt settlemieits guaran
r teed. Sep. 14, 33-6mi.
Illust
FOR SALE.i
SSeveral valuable BUILDING LOTS in
Sthe Town of N'ewberry ; also a few good And
PASTURE LOTS. These lots I will dis- Ie sit
pose of on easy terms, or will sell them low Arent
Sfor cash. Plats of the above lots may be
seen, and all information obtained by ap-,
plying to the undersigned at the office of
J. K. P. Goggans, Esq.
Oct 641 4 0. M. GIn ARDAI
17 t b A nm
Of the greatest
Iwuys under one management-i iever
Ieyrepresents at greate~r ca-sh iiivt
'ities, ha.4 more and betr p)errotrm ti,
,I of shoiv thin auy aud all other exhib
is the
RGEST TENTEO EXIII
Will exhibit, after
NEWE
uesday,
ything fresh for this season. Millio
world'
HUGE P
UELEE
II
s11'cus 11
moth Menaee, Ta ined Wild Beast f
en REA
S TA
r Horses and Pones. Al Euriope swel
aran' hed,resn on the Whee'sltes
gcr uging and alimnro
bigAon h iga 0Ml
TheWor Am'd,a1 tem
DESOFTE U
ZUIA, h eal
ting fr feoiseand Msinglin
EAES, RA
r Hoesnd pones stroeswnAei
aneviee of the Oldsours tet ra
CIREDUCEDTEICURS
tq i ;ugliganall m io
if all, the GREAT
objlgc dne,'gor e gownership
tment, originaites, owns au-1 exl;lbits more
more rure aum jU1818, aMort.- ol'e~verythiug in thu~
Rions, or combiucd. and now, as in the
BITlON IN THE WORLD
noon and evening at
ERRY,
Nov. 1st
b~.- - --- -
pf
FF
ris expended for a single holiday; the new
wonder,
ERFORMING*
EHANTS'
nrly ColossalC
2 RinMgs
how, andi Worq's ]Fair Gathering of Earth's
SON-CIFTED
LLIONS
t of its attractions. Engagement there, first u
irpriing sensation, the great
LLON TROUPE
BICYCLERS
THIE
-\
- V.'/r l \m k\
der \ to hide, an ich po te
vn n ,3adAFr yais n
A .'
rnsfol.led o the s e ihre.es LOA ,h
SINCTH IINREGS
Gi Midi
fetorer, 4 tiincr haLos
DEST PAANT -
GI ARADEn
r b foecomn ng .ymhtwogr atant l
RATDEST PNAGERaLANT.
1EPA, olPopio.A.
For'Daug TThow. _aTe lomngestar et
.MisceUaxeous.
,IRR INSLRA!NR IVENCY1
ESTABLISHED 1876.
Worth British and ercantile Insurance Co.
lueen Fire Insurance Co.
.ondon Assurane Corporation.
Tnderwriters of New York.
(CASH CAPITAL $50,000,000.)
The undersigned with 5 years experience
D Fire Insurance, and representing the
bove reliable Companies, respectfully so
icite a continuance of a portion of the busi
iess of the Town and County. Dwelling
louses insured on 3 and 5 year plan.
Refers by permissiou to the National
lank of Newberry.
E. A. SCOTT.
Sep. 28, 39-2zu.
THE LARGEST,
sHEAPEST AND BEST
ASSORTED STOCK OF
LAMPS
EVER SOLD IN NEWBERRY.
Please call and examine before purchas
ig elsewhere.
S. F. FANT.
Oct. 12, 41-tf.
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.
The following lands belonging to the es
ate of the late Madison F. Workman, and
ituate in Newberry County. are hereby of
irpd for sale in three separate tracts, as
)llows :
- The Smith Place,
.tntaining Two Hundred and Eighteen
t18) Acres, more or less, lying on the
,aters of Bush River and bounded by lands
f Henry 0. Benson, James Ikeder, Dorsey
;dry and others.
The Red Mill Tract,
ontaining Eighty-three and one-9fth
B3 1-5) Acres, more or lem, lying on the
raters of Bush River and bounded by lands
,f John & Robt. G. Wallace, James Reeder
nd others.
'he Meats and Gary Tracts,
ontaining Two HUidred and Eighty-one
nd one.half (281 ) Acres, more or less,
ounded by lands of John & Robt. G. Wal
ice, . N. Gary, James Reader and others.
The above lands can be bought at pri
,a~te sale between this time and the first.
fonday in November. If not sold before,
hat time they will be sold at public sale at;
iewberry Court House, the first Monday in
ovember next to the highest bidder.
Plats of above tracts can be seen by ap
lying to any of the undersigned.
Titles guaranteed.
TEaMS oF SAL--One-half cash, the bal
Lee payable in twelve months, secured by
iortgage of the premises sold.
J. A. WORKMAN.
J. M. WORKMAN.
MRS. E. F. DAVIS.
MRS. M. S. McKITTRICK.
R. C. WORKMAN.
P. B. WORKMAN.
T. R. WORKMAN.
W. B. WORKMAN,.
Oct. 1.3, 41-4?.,
FOR SALE.
We the undersigned distributees of ea
ate of Jiacob Bowers, dec'd., will sell, at
ublic auction, at Newberry (0. H., S. C.,
ai rhe let Mlonday in November, 1881, a
ertain valuable tract of land, containing
~ne Hundred and Seven Acres, more or
ss, bounded by lands of James Wood,
hristin.a Downing, Andrew Kreller, Jacob
lills, A. Amnick and T. B. Hawkins, situate
Newberry County.
Tsaxs OF SAL.E-CaSh, purchaqar to pay
r papers. Unless terms3 of sale are comn
lied with within 3 days the a.dd tract will
e resold at first purchaser's, risk on ls
londay in Decembear, 18.
E. L. HENDRIX,
A. F. H{ENDLRIX,
J. S. BOWER.i,
M. E. BOW ERS,
ELLEN N. HAIR,
WILLIAM P. HAiR,
J. L. BOWERS,
J. L. BOWERS,
G. B. BOWERS,
J. F.. STOCK&IAN,
J. W. STOCKMAN,
Distributees of Jacob Bowers.
Oct. 13, 41-4t.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERLRY.
LN THlE PROBATE COURT.
'homaes F. Harmon, as Administrator of
the Personal Estate of John M. Harmon,
deceased, Plaintiff, against Sailie M. Go
ree, Niunie C. Reagin, Nora Lee Har
mon and Mary E. Harmon, Defendants.
Complaint for Relief.
Pursuant to su order herein passed the
th day of October, A. D. 1881, I will sell,
t public outcry, at Newberry E. il., S. C.,
a the 'ith day of November, 1981, as the
roperty of John M. kiarm.on, deceased, all
hat tract or land situate in said County,
otitaining Two Hundred :i.:d Fifty Acres,
icre or les., and bouded by lands of Jes
a D. Hlornsby, S. M. Goree, P. J. Stephens,
I'illiamn La.ngford and others, on the foi
>wing terms, to wit:
One-half of the purchase money to be
aid in cash, a the balance thereof on a
redit of twelve months with. interest from
ie day of sale, to be sccured by the bond
f the purchaser and a mortgage of the
remnises sold-with leave to purchaser to
ay all cash if desired.
J. B. FEL LERS, J. iP. K. c.
Oct. 10, 1881. 41-4t.
lotice of Final Settlement
I will make a settlement on the est.ate of
[innie M. Ridlehuber in the Prba. Court
>r Newberry County, S. C., on Mondlay,
.e 14th day of November, 1881, and ime
eediately thereafter apply for a anal dis
hearge as G;uardian of said Estate. And I
'ill at the same time apply for a final dis
harge as Guardian of the estates of John
.Ridlehieber, Henry C. Ridlenuber, Laura
.melia Ridlehuber, (now Wicker), Martha
onisa Ridlehuber, (now Epting), and Le
uora L. Ridlehuber.
ADAM F. CROMER, Guardian.
Oct. 11, 1881. - 41-5S.
kinnal Meeting of the Conty
Commissioners.
Notice i.e hereby given that the Annual
feeting of the County Gommissioners for
rewberry County will be held at their of
ce on Tuesday. Nov.'8Sth next.
All persons holding bills, accounts or de
tends of any kimil against the said County
bhich have not been before presented, are
ereb) required to deposit the same with
te undersigned on or before the first day
fNovember next for examination by the
ounty Commissioners.
F. #ERBER, JE.,
Oct. 5, 40)-4 t. Clerk