Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clouing %eene or the e-saieal rrial. Judge Prter's riiliant Peroration-GU teau cotinues His Interruptin to the Last-The Charge of Judge Cox-The Verdiet. W ASHINGTON, JanUary :5.-Jud9 Porter resumed his argzument in th Guitea6 trial to-day and reviewed th tesfilnooy of ohn W.* Guitean. Tb prisor inteFuptd him alI vith exclamations such as -That's lie,4 " i've a blood-mau,' &c. B became so violet and uoisy that was with the - greatest difficulty th bailiffs could -tinieL him. The it terruptios of_ Oic prisoner iecrease in violence and frequetcy till, ri inforced ty'lly objection from Scovilli the clamor and din for a moment r *sembled ,a small Babel. Judge Pu: Ivr continued his argument amid truggle to ~niake his voice hear -.gainst the clamor and vile abuse t the prisoner. He closed at ' o'clocl and, in conclusion said: 'He wb has ordained that human life I shielded by human law from huma criife presides over your deliberation and the verdict ~ which' you will gii to-day will be recorded where we at all to come at the great. day. I truw the verdiet will be prompt, and wi uphold the majesty of the law and r flect credit upon your integrity, an that:the warning shall reach a land that political murder shall not I permitted to avenge political wrong or setle political disputes. I trui von will so discharge your duty the by your action at least political assass nation shall find no sanction to make: a precedent hereafter, and I hope-ti time will come .whe. by internation; agreements the law shall beso strengt] ened that political assassination sha find no refuge here. The assassin Garfield knew tlat against the law I God he was breaking with blood hands into the house of life; but I did not know that over his grave, grave he is to have, would be writte this inseription: 'The grave of Lk cowardly assassin, the swindler as the murderer.' He did not know th: when Garfield geleded up his life tha hand that aimed that pistol agaim his life wrote the name of James A Garfield in characters of living lig) upon a firc6ament as radiant as every letter was traced iA hivic stars. Judge Cox then read his charge I the jury. lie commenced by sayiE that the Constitution provides that i all criminal prosecutions the accuse shall enjoy the right of a speedy ai public trial by an impartial jury the State and district where tI crime shall have been committe< that he shall be informed of ti casse: apd nature of the accusatic against him, that he shall be coi fronted with the. witnesses again him, that he shall have compulsoi process to obtain witnesses in h favor, and that he shall have the a: sistance of counsel in his defensi These provisions were intended f< the protection of the innocent froi injustice and oppression, and it wa only by their faithful observance tht guilt or innacence could be fairly a eertained. Every accused person wi presumed to be innocent until th accusation was proved. -With whi difficulty and trouble the law he been administered in the preset ease the jurors had been daily wi aesses it was, however, a consolatia to th ink that not one of those sacre guarantees of the Constitution ha been violated in the person of the a< eused. At last the~long chapter< proof was ended, the task of the a< vocate was done, and it now reste with the jury to determine the issu between public justice and the pri; oner at the bar. No one could fe< more keenly than himself the gres responsibility of his -duties, and I could only discharge them by a clot adherence to the law as laid down b the authorities. Before proceedin further he wished to notice an inc dent which had taken place pendin the recent argument. The prison< had frequently made declarations th: public opinion, as evidenced by ti press and correspondence, was in h: favor. Those declarations could n< have been prevented except by tb process of gagging the prisoner. An suggestion that the jury could be ii fluenced by such lawless clattering < the 'prisoner would have seemedt him' absuid, and he should have fel thst he was insulting the intell gence of the jury if he had warne dhem not to regard them. Couns< had felt it necessary, however, in tI fnaal argument to interpose a contr: diction to such statements. An e: eeption had been taken on the part< the accused to the form in which tht effort was made. For- the sole pu pose of purging the record of any 01 jectionable matter he should simpi say that anything which had bee said on either side in reference 1 public excitement or to newspapi opinion was n<*to be regarded by tI jury. The Judge then went into a elaborate statement of the law in ri gard to murder and its application this particular case. At 4:40 the jury retired and caa into court again at 5:36 and rnendere a verdict of 'Guilty as indicted.' Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, secor the liver ; especially the first, so as1 perform their functions perfectly ar you will remove at least nineteel twentieths of all the fis that mankir is heir to, in this or any other c] mate. Hlop Bitters is the only thic that will give perfectly healthy na ural action these to two organs. ([Maine Farmer. 8 L. 3MeBride, of the firm of M Bride & Co., wholesale crockery me c,hants, Atlanta, Ga., who has been great sufferer from- Catarrh, says * After having tried all the best me< .eal skill in the United States, an every known remedy, I was eure with S. S. S.: The Kiso of a Specifics for blood diseases. Pure] vegetable. Price, $1.00 and $1.7 The Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, E yea W. 1. WALIACE, ' tha - - - - - abli An< -I fari - b dea cot gas en at I e tio, it NEWBERRY, S. C. em : THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1882. for d ipec A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the bhig. ct a Fam- to fly New er, devoted to zaterial in- ten & terests o tie people of thi. inty and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an oth Advertising modbun offers unrivtalle-. ad vantages. For Terms. see tirst page. ma dez The Election Bill. pri The following are som of the prI * prominent features of the new elec Ma i tion bill: affc 0 1 The Governor, on or before March e 1st, every two years. appoints a are e Supervisor of Registration for each the County to attend to the registra. I tion of voters, whose compensation alo 'shall be $500. He may 'also ap. wh point an assistant Supervisor to act S e in case of inability of Supervisor, . and his compensation is- to be $5 Th per day while employed. He ap- c i. points also two assistant Supervi- are LI sor&, with no pay, who sit with the it I Sttpervisor in all cases where he refuses to register the applicant. p In the months of May and fI June next, after three weeks' pet 'f notice in the newspapers, the y Supervisor opens his registration Th book; it is kept open not less a than one nor more than three days F e at each precinct. He then opens lial d his books at the Court House for L correcting errors and for register t ing those not already registered . from the different precincts. The is t law allows the Supervisor, "upon o f such evidence as he may think ne 9 cessary, in his discretion" to regis 0 ter the name of any qualified voter the g who has failed to register. n For every election year after the me d next election the Supervisor opens a d his books the first Monday in each e month until July, inclusive, to allow 1, the registration of such persons as Sei ie shall have become entitled to regis. um ' ter since the general registration. da, The applicant for registration is les y required to make oath before the Sei it Th is Supervisor as to his age, occupa- "di -tion, place of residence, and dura. ab( - tion of residence in the County and Sei State, all which is recorded in the t S Registration Book. wa t The Supervisor determines the se Squalification of applicants by "oath, of 1evidence, or both," subject to revi. Mc sion by himself and the assistant da' d Supervisors, and subject to review the t by the Circuit Court on appeal and po case made up by rejected applicant. pei A voter must vote in the precinct cot d in which he is registered ; if he the Schanges his residence he can sur. the f render his certificate and get from an Sthe Supervisor a certificate that otl d will entitle him to vote in the pre- tw( . cinct to which he moves. .boi l The Ballots shall be white paper Fie t 2} by 5 inches, without ornament an e or mark of any kind except the enames voted for and the offices. wh gThere shall be eight boxes : 1- rec Governor and Lieut.-Governor ; 2 the g -Other State Officers; 3-Solicit or ; 4-State Senator ; 5-Repre sentatives ; 6-County Officers ; 7 mu s Representatives in Congress ; 8- mil t Presidential Electors. The boxes al e must be labeled with plain Roman gil ~letters, and the Managers, on de- trit m and, must designate to a voter exi o the different boxes- me t A railing is provided at the boxes an< ~having a place for entrance and se exit, to prevent crowding round the mc e polls. If____ Rleapportionment Bill, e ~fA Bill was introduced in Congress wi t last week providing for the reap. portionment of Representatives un- tal der the tenth census. tinder this ne' apportionment the number of mem- Ne o bers would be 320 ; the ratio of Ge r representation being one member HI e for every 154,285 inhabitants-the present membership of the House He is 293. the Should this bill be passed the the e Southern States will gain 12 mem- r d bers ; the New England States will in lose 3; the Middle States will gain 3 ; the Western and Northwestern d States will gain 14 ; and the Pacific adj States will gain 1. SW. H. Vanderbilt has moved into .his three million dollar residence en~ l- ual in~ New York. It is a palace grand- ~ . er than any prince or potentate lives in. _by The people should vote down the bl Constitutional Amendment fixing Glr a the terms of office for State and on :County officers and Legislators four hai - years. inc d The President has nominated Thos. B. Johnston, of Sumter, toia 5 be Collector of Customs at Charles- bel tn. Fln The Roads. 'or about three months of every r the roads are in a condition renders travel a very disagree and laborions performance. I this happens at a time when aers are obliged to do a good I of hauling, in bringing their on to market and in carrying no and groceries home. Just his time the roads in many sec is are so deep in mud that an ty wagon is a pretty heavy load a four-mule team. Besides this, ple in the country are debarred a considerable extent fror at ing church and visiting each er ; and are thus cut off from 2y pleasures and benefits to be ived from religious and social ileges. Bad roads are a curse country in many ways. Judge Dkey says that the public roade rd the best index to the civiliza i of a people. If this be so we not many stages removed from heathen. Ve do not refer to this Count3 ae ; our remarks apply to the yle State. It seems to us thal ie provision might be made tc p the roads in bettcr condition. ) present plan of road-working pen to many objections, which so apparent that we do not deem ecessary to name them. It haE n suggested to us that a bettei a would be to impose a road tax )e placed in the hands of a corm ent overseer who will hire hande i work the roads by contracts a gentleman whu suggests thif D thirnks that a ta of seventy cents or one dollar upon thosi >1e for road duty would be ampl3 cient to put and keep the roadi good repair. Lnother plan that suggests itsell that petty criminals be put tc :k on the roads. Instead of ly in jail at the expense of the >ic for ten,twenty or thirty days y should be made to work tha1 e on the roads. The punish at would thus be less expensiv( 1, no doubt, more efficacious. Phere seems to be trouble in th( itorial camp. From the Col bia Register, we learn that a fev -s ago Senator Smythe, of Char. on. remarked in the Senate thai iator Fishburne, of Colleton dn't know what he was talkinE ut." This made the Colletor iator mad, and he insisted that language be withdrawn, whici refused. A breach of the peaci ming imminent, Senator Izlar 3rangeburg, and Representativ< Orady, of Charleston, made affi rits before a Trial Justice, ani parties were summoned to ap. r and give bond to keep the ,ce. Thinking the difficulty td be settled the persons making affidavits withdrew them. .Bui y failed to make a settlement I Mr. L. T. Levin, Jr., ma~de an er affidavit, and Tuesday th4 >Senators were required to give id to keep the peace. Senatoi hburne refused to give bond was committed to jail. Lir. Fishburne is the Senatoi :> in a speech at Summervilli ently "renounced his allegianc4 Democratic party." Guiteau to be Hanged. rhe trial of Guiiteau for the rder of President Garfield ter ated Wednesday night, 25tk mo, in a verdict of guilty. Be ning the 17th of November, th< I has been long, tedious ani ensive. The cost to the govern at will not be less than $150,000 may be more. Guitean's coun ham moved for a new trial ; the tion will be heard to-morrow 'efused, they will appeal. There no probability that a new tria I be obtained. rhe Lexington Dispatch is mis en in saying "Col. Jno. R. Ab ,, has been nominated by the wberry HERAL for Attorney eral at the next election." Ti nU) has not nominated anybody dessrs. N. G. Gonzales and J. C mphill, the correspondents o: Charleston News and Courier former at Washington, the 1at at Columbia-are unsurpassei their profession. rhe Legislature has resolved t< ourn the 8th. state News. ['he Methodist Church at Flor e was burned the night of Jan y 26th by an incendiary. Lost 500 ; insurance $1,800. horrible outrage was committei a white tramp upon a respecta white girl near Greer's, ir enville County, Friday last, 27t1 imo. He is described as having brown clothes, white hat, red r and whiskers, and is 5 feet 1( be high. Society Belles. )n account of its remarkably del e and lasting fragrance societ) es are loud in . their praises ol PrQ t n ologne. Legislative. Jm. 25-SENATE.-NOthing Of special interest. HousE.-Joint Resolution to call a Constitutional Convention was defeated by 63 votes to 44. Joint Resolution to submit to the qualified voters of the State an amendment to the Constitution providing for a State Board of Ed ucation and for the appointment by the Governor of School Commis- i sioners, was defeated by 57 to 41. Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to Art. 8, Sec. 8 of the Constitution was adopted by 100 to 9. The amendment proposes to make the section read as folkowsM "The General Assembly shall never pass any law that will deprive any of the citizens of this State of the 1 right of suffrage, except for treason, murder, burglary, larceny, perjury, forgery, or other infamous crime, or dueling, whereof the person shall have been duly tried and convicted." J o i a t Resolution proposing amendment to the Constitution making the terms of office of State officers, Members of the Legislature and County officers four years in stead of two, passed to a third reading by 82 to 23. Joint Resolution to fix, by Con stitutional amendment, the area ot Counties at 400 square miles, was laid on the table by 51 to 48. All the other Constitutional - amend ments proposed by the Constitu tional Convention were indefinitely postponed. JA. 26-SrE.T-Bill to exclude that portion of Lexington County lying between the Broad and Saluda rivers from the general stock law till October, was passed and sent to the House. Bill to provide for a roll of Confederate soldiers from South Carolina, passed. HousE-Nothing of special in terest. JL. 27-SmiAE.-Nothing of special interest. HousE.-The Appropriation Bill was presented. The total amount appropriated is in round numbers $145,000. JN. 28-SEn.&T-Nothing of special interest. HoUsE.-Bill to prevent insolvent debtors giving preference among their oreditors in making assign ments, passed second reading. Bill to redistrict the State was lost. The Supply Bill was presented by Mr. Johnstone, Chairman of the Ways and Means, and passed its first reading. The State tax is placed at 5 mills, exclusive of the 2 - mills school tax. JAN. $1-SNATE.-Bill to incor porate the Southern Land Loan Association passed its third read ing. HoUsE.-Bill to amend the Fee Bill passed to third reading. Bill to allow the Canal Commissioners to transfer the Columbia Canal to the Board of Directors of the Peni tentiary, passed to a third reading. The royalty on phosphates was fixed at $1.25 per ton, and the phosphate bill passed to a third reading. Vaccination. To THE EDITOR OF' THE SUN-Sir: As many persons, ;becoming alarmed at. the spread of smnall-pox, are think ing of being vaccinated, I wish to ask these question : Does vaccination secure one from small-pox ? Are there any statistics to show what proportion of its victims have been vaccinated ; if so, what are they ? Don't you think cleanliness a bet. tr preventive than vaccination ? I confess I am somewhat of a skep tic on the subject of vaccination and although greatly respecting the medi al profession, I await your decision, having faith in your impartiality. A READER. H UnsoN BEACH, N. Y., Jan. 20. Everybody who is exposed to small pox infection should be vaccinated. Vaccination is probably a sure protec tion against small-pox if properly re newed. The protective influence seems to become exhausted after the lapse of many years, and the vaccina tion should be renewed every five or six years. Statistics show that even after the influence of the vaccine has been so far dissipated that the patient is liable to an attack of small-pox the disease occurs in a mild form. Vacci nation is even a better pretection against small-pox than small-pox itself. Tables made up of statistics gathered Ifrom various parts of the world show that out of every 100 cases of small -pox occuring after vaccination the percentage of deaths was only 3.3 while out of every 100 oases of small pox succeeding small-pox the percen tage of deaths was 15.7.. The -prejudice which some persons entertain against vaccination perhaps -originated in the injurious effects that have followed the use of virus taken -from a human subject instead of that obtained from a cow. Cleanliness is an enemy to all diseases, but it cannot take the place of vaccination as a shield against small-pox, though it will prove a valuable auxiliary.-Neto York Sun. ReneW Your Lease. There are times in every one's life when energy fails and a miserable feeling comes ovet- them, mistaken for laziness. Danger lurks in these symptoms, as they arise froe" diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic will restore perfect activity to the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify -the blood, and renew your lease of health and comfort-Advocate. POST OFFICE. NEWBERRY, S. C., Jan. 28,1882i. List of advertised letters for week ending Jan. 28,1882: . . Blair, Joyce Lowrance, J. C. Branden, Mrs. Jane Livingston, Lucy Bobb, Mrs. R. A. Martin, Nora Boman, Henry Martin, Mrs. Sarah Burton, E. C. McKinsey, Mrs. Mar Forbes, Geo. D. tha Grae, Mrs. White, Miss Chloe Parties calling for letters will 'please saY fadv.r..'.d L W WONE. P. M. Foa -HrCTaun. I wonder. I wonder if the-Town Council could 1I int afford to put up a few horse racks B1 ibout on the principal streets leading ato the town of Newberry, so that we -onntry folks can have a hitching )lace when we come to town, and not )e cutupelled to pay a stable fee. 4. wonder if there has been any steps aken by the 'proper authorities to 1) -olleot the bond of John P. Satter hite. - I wonder if our County Auditor, who is an improvemnent on his pede- AT essors, can't still improve on himself Yy- carefully scrtinizing all returns nade to him this year. I wonder why the Board of Trus ees, referred to by No. 2, do not rise 8T ind explain their actions, or if their ilence is to be taken as an admission of the allegations made against them. [ wonder if it is not the duty of the 3ehool Commissioner to investigate Adr bse charges. Nat I wonder if there is another such I et of patrons to any school in our al of t joulity as the people about Smokey pm Lown. I wish they were all of that to t tamp so that our poorly paid or rather on iot paid.-all'teachers could live. P11 I wonder a heap more things, but the will stop. HARD TACK. gra ...-day .Xm: .Jdvertfsemnts. VALENTINES! VALENTINES! VALENTINES! TI 0ENTIMEN ALAN1D COMIC, SENTIMENTAL IND COMIC. *1 SENTIMENTIL AND COMIC, HANDSOME ASSORTMENT. Cl HANDSOME ASSORTMENT HANDSOME ASSORTMENT. S i JUST RECEIVED BY i pei Ing THOS. F. GRENEKER, P Col the Herald Book Store. pa Feb. 2, 5- St. Col NOTICE. act The late firm of J. C. Wilson & Co., hav- a ing dissolved Copartnirship. I have taken Tri the Agency for the GUANO formerly ro- We presented by them: PACIFIC AND WANDO As] 0P GUANO and ACIDS. [will keep a full supply ot these, and also dei 1.0 AnARIA FERTiLdiR -AND PALMETTO ACID ON HA1'n, And hope to retain for the Gompanies the same patronage extended to the former Agencies. tl CHAS. A. BOWMAN.Cc F"eb. 2. 5--lm.Lo DIsoutin of Copartnershilp. The Gopartnership heretofore existing Let between 0 8. BmnJor and D. W. T. Kibler,Ai Agt., undie, the firm Dame of 0. B. BUT- Ar LER 4 CO., wae this day dissolved by mu- No tal consent.. Mr. D. W. T. Kibler, Agt., ~ is alone authorized to settle np tbe affairs A of the concern, and all persona having de mands against, or indebted to, the said firm will call on him. A 0. B. BUTLER. L D. W. T. KIBLER, Agt. Ar Newberry, S. C. Jan. 28th, 1882. 5-3t - - Ar NOTICE. Let Having sold out my interest in the Meal No and Grist Mill business to Mr. D. W. T. Let Kibler, Agent, I respectfully ask my friends Ar: to continue to exten-1 their patronage to bim. I will still do all kinds of Machine Work, repairing Engines, Mills, &c.; and an will guarantee all work. All orders left for 13 me at the Mill of Mr. Kibler will receive ~ prompt attention. t 0. B. BUTLER. net Newberry, S. C., Jan. 28, 1882. 5--8t I D. W. T.KIBniER, Agt. The subscriber begs to inform the cit.i- an zens of Netwha'rry County, that having pur- D.o chased the i-tterest of Mr. 0. B. Butler in tw the Meal and Grist Mill, he will coo- N tine the bu:,iness at the old stand, corner of P'ratt an d R il Road Streets, and respect- an< fully solici. a shre of t.he public patron- .i age He guatrantees to furnish Meal and Grist as gootd and as cheap as can be bought in other amrkes.. T I). W. T. K!BLICR, Agent. Newberry. S. 0., Jan. 28, 1882. 5-2t Free Vaccination. en Dr. S. Pnpe will vac.cinate free of charge o all persn. living in corporate limiits of Newbery. All persons:are earnestly re- Is quested -to mi-et D)r. Pope at the Opera ha< House, ~in te ,oren,oon, each aind every day (except Sand iy) between the hours of'5 8:30) and l'.:30 a m., oin aid after Monday, January :;10, 1882, suo that they may he vaccinated. By order of Gouncil. Of JOHN S. FAIR, Clerk. be Couscit. (JuAIiBn.as, Jan. 26, 1882. pn 1882. SES BRECT FROMl THER FIR. WARRANTED TO GROW ~ OR MONEY REFUNDED. SEEDS SENT PEEPAID BY NAIL, AND THEIR SAFE ARRIVAL IN GOOD ] CONDITION GUARANTEED. for Money may be sent by Draft or Post Office Igl Order or (when thIs cannot be obtained) by hin Registered Letter, st my risk. My seeds are fresh, pure and n ill crtanyT tio for cultivation, FEE. Please send th for it. Address, JOSEPH H ARRIS, ant MORETON FABM. Peb 2,-t N_e-nnr1 T . meer hderisesenSts. OTTERLTABLETS. OTTER-TA BLETS. OTTER TABLETS. COMMERCIAL NOTE. PACKET NOTE, 8 AtNDRLETTR SIZES: METHING NIOE. JUST RECEIVED. TO HERALD BOOK STOR. 0 eb. 2, 5-tf &TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 8 NEWBERRY COUNTY. W By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. " thereas, Joseph E. Quattlebaum hath ed le suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ple ainistration, of the Estate and effects of wo cy C. Quattlebaum, deceased. by hese are therefote to cite and admonish lot md singular the kindred and creditors the be said deceased, that they be and ap- for -, before me, in the Court of Probate, e held at Newberry Court House, S. G., or the 15th day of February next., aiter fu lication hereof, it 11 o'clock in the fore- an, a, to shew cause, if say they have, why ow said Administration should not be wil ed. Given under my Hand, this 30th Pal of January, Anno Domin, I 882. J. B. FELLERS, .r. x. C. eb. 2, 5-2.* II013 IIu llJE!I --ONE OF I BEST NEWSPAPERS IN THE SOUTH. SENSATINALISM !.--NO IMORALITY I AUCUSTA 1onicle & Constitutionaliit, 1882. ex. JBSCRIBE FOR IT! rw ME CERONICLE AND CONSTrU-ITONALIST i be oldest newspaper in the South, and th4 haps the oldest In the United States, hav- th4 been established in 1785. While thor. bly Democratic in princple,tilsiberal, P gresive and tolerant. The CHRONICLE Lb sains the latest news from an parts of HC world. and is recognized as a drst class A. s an advertising medium, it covers the .a nty in Georgia and South Carolina ti 'utary to Augusta. Ne 'e endeavor to exclude sensationalism. of publish no articles of an immoral char. r. an TERMS: Me ly, one year.................$1000 Weekly, one year................. 5 00tD ekly, one year... . . .. . .. 2 ooD. ddres%s, WALSH a WRUGHT Ho Bb.2, 5-tf Augusta, da. ad keville and Spartanburg Railroad. an Ph SPARTANBMRG, S. C., Septeber 1, 1881. n and after Thursday, September 1, 1881, senger trains will be run daily (Sundays go epted) between Spartanburg and Hen- lais sonville, as follows: re UP TRAIN. 6ve E.& D. Depot at Spxrtanburg.4,j p m -ve at Hendersonville ...........0 p m DOWN TRAIN. ive Hendersonville........ .... 8.30 a m ive E.*&D. Depot,Spartanburg.12.00 m oth rains mae connections Tor Colum and Charleston via Spartanburg. Union - I Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by I 'Line. J.AMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. rlotte, Colalmbia h Augusta L. E. f OFFICE GENERAL PAssENGER AGENT, COr.UmSEA. S. C.. January 8,1881. ad, n and after Sunday. January 8, 1882, the Mc owing Schedule will be operated by this all npany: NORTHWARD. " No. 55 DAILY-MAIL AND P rPREss. ive Augusta, A.............-72 a m. -ve at Columbia. B..... .....1.10 a m te Columbia, B.............[1.1 a m - -ve atCharlotte,C0.......... 4.0 p m N No.51 DAILY--MAIL AND E3FaES.5 Lve Augsta, A............... 6.5 plf -iveatCoumnbia, D...........0.7 pm tve Columbia. D..............10.42 p m ~ -lye at Charlotte. C............. 3.20 a m 17IocAL FBEIoT,daily ecept Sunfdays of (With Passenger Coach attached-) a I tve Columbia................6.00 a m w -ive at Charlotte...............4.55 p seP SOUTHWARD. No.52DAILY-MAIL AND EXPREsS. rut Le Charlotte. C.............. 1.15 p m a -ye at Columnbia, B............ 6.07 p m ve Colmbia,B3..............614pm 5A -ive atAugusta, A...........10.2 pim fic No. 54 DAILY-MAIL ANDl EXPRESS. we Charlotte, C................1.10 a m 'ive at Columbia, D. ....-.5.88 a na te Colmbia, D............ 5 45 am W iY tA t,A.............9.a m (With Passenger Coach attached.) r ive .harlotte.................6.00 a ram ye at Columbia...............4.p m CONNECTIONS. -With all lines to and from Savannah, th rida and the South and Atlanta, Macon the Southwest. -u -With South Carolina Railroad to and an ca Charleston. w -With Richmond and Danville Railroad md from all points North. Atlantic, Ten- yo see and Ohio Railroad andl Carolina Cen ailroad. k-onnect with the W. C. A i. R. R. tor minton and all points on the Atlantic wst Le. ullan Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 52 - I 55 between Augusta and Washington, L. via Danville, Lynchburg and Char.-I :esville. Also, on Trains 5it and 55 be-i ~en Danville and Richmond. nmbers 5i and 55 run solid between Au 'ta and Florence and carry Pullman ga e rs between Augusta and Wilmington letween-Auguta and Greensboro, N. C. P. bove schedule Washington time. WI A. POPE. General Passenger Agent. . . TAL.cor, Superintendent. 'he s,ubcribegr respeer fully informs the >lc that 'he old established and well W~t N PRATT STREET E in auccessful operation, where can be I at all).imes 10D BREAD, CARES, PIES -AND-F CANDY my owi make, and all warranted of the y bread I will sell at tbe following leventeen 10 Vents Loaves for $1.00 sight " " .50 an pour ," "4 .25.. rwo " " .16 of will deliver Bread to the houses of all' sonas who give me notice. Lhanking may friends for their former pa age, I ask aecontinuance of the same, h the promineof giving satisfaction. .p LOUIS CREDE. [an. 19, 3 ..S .'-i ns' Improved and Jemes' ~ Long Staple Gotten Seed For Sale. offer the above named Cotton Seeds sle. They were tested by the Agricul al Bureau of Georgia during the year 10, and they made frn fifty to one idred per cent. more than any other va lee. I plante.4 them last year, 1881, I made with them more cotton per aor. I had ever made any -previous year, withstanding the unprecedented drough' I bad stand. J. R. SPEARMAN, Ja, vs MotwgguaneosU. .NfTICE! VE ARE HERE We have removed our entire stock APLE and FANCY )RY G.w % oO 0D S NOTIONS, ts, Shoes Wd Nat, Tunk ind Vasi the commodiout swe- room formr -upied by Mr. D. W. T. Kibler, ax Dwn as the UIWArT COR0IEM i would be gMd. to s 4l of our old as and friends in out new quarters. re laid this room repainted and reshel and every department now and cot to, and we do not expect to st ti ods on fire either by the change. & fair and honest dealings, with our notc g yards, we hope to merit a sharn patronage so liberally bestowed herep e. - Sow all persons indebted to us by nb account, who feel anxious to settle, ca I us here. Now 4on't dodge us, and I I spend your cash elsewhere while yc e us; bat come - and spend your cas h us, which will enable us to carry yot )er awhile longer. That is business. Yo.rs, with care, [cL[ & -SAIIRWHII[ Fan. 26, 4-42t. Sale of Valuable I'oWu Pr9ort -TO Foreclose a Mortgage. [nder and by virtue of the power at ;hority conferred upon me by a wortgai cuted by Spencer P. Baird, hearing da, 21st day of December, A. D. 1877, at iored in the office of the Register i sne Conveyances for Newberry count Book ZZ, at pages 420, 421 and 422, < 22d day of December, A. D. 1877, i undersigned mortgagee, will selli blie auction to the highest bidder befoi : Court House door at Newberry Con, use on the first Monday in Februar D. 1882. within the legal hours of salt the right, titL!e and interest in and to g tt tract of land situated in the town wherry, county of Newberry and Sta South Carolint, containing twenty-thr i four-tenths acres, more or legs, (t tes and bounds of which are set forth iplat thereof wade by James Oroesso S., October 8, 1863,) fronting 4 ribgton street and Black Jack road s joining lands of Ie. Marie W. Moorm d others, and known as the -Mcorri he titles to this place are perfect od, and the undersigned Will ionvey as to the purchaser free of the equity lemption by Spencer P. Baird. Terms of sale, cash. JOHN W. HUMBERT, K. A. CARLISLE, Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee. ewberry, Jan. 10, 1882. 3-44 'RESPA$S NOTICI! [ hereby forbid all persons from huntin 'ing, or otherwise trespassing upon a d on Saluda River in Newberry Count joining lands of Allen Jichols, Dr. Jam Iitosh and Mrs. J N. Fowles. Any at trespassers will be prosecuted to si extent of the law. J. W. LEAPH ART. Yo. 19, 3-8-3*. *tce of Final .Settle.es aid FInal Discharges y perisioof Hon. J. B. Fellers as Judi Probate for Newberry county, 1 will mal Ial settlement of the estate of Pleas. Willigham, deceased, in the Court abate, on Tuesday, the I4th day of Fal iry next, at 10 o'clock In the 'foreno I immediately thereafter I will apply f, inal discharge from the duties of myc Sas Administrato'r of said estate. LELAND I. SPEERS, a Adm'r., &c., of estate of Pleasant i iingham, dec'd. bewberr, S. C., 9th Januairy, 1882. 2 beas' Smoothing Iarrou Look to your interest, Farmers, and ba STHOMAS SMOOTHING HARROS id for cultivating Corn. Cotton, Who Oats. Will pay for itself in one day wrk. Mr. Wardlaw will show themi ii at the Depot. For frther particulars, apply to R. L. PRATT, Ninety-Six, S. C. Jan. 26, 4-2t*. iIVEfY ST1BLB NOTIM Having leased the Livery Stables fro -.H. H. Blease, the subscribers tal aaure in informing the public that tbh 1 keep FIRST CLASS LIVERY, FEED ALE STABLES here they will be able to accommoda who favor them with their patronage. YES & DICKEUR3 Oct. 5,40-4nL........ S. P. BO0ZEfi & SUN'S IRE lNM1RANU AG1EN1 NEWBERRY, S.. C. Representing the following strong si liable Companies, for many years in Li iency of the lats Maj. W. F. Nance, Liverpool and London and Globe Inst ee (ompany. Insurance Company of North Amerie Philadelphia. Continental Insurance of New York. Star Insurance of New York. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $4MMN0,0 Large facilities for Insurance again re on all kinds of property. The Insurance of )arma Property a spi dl feature in our Agency. Liberal and prompt'sttementa guon *d 'Sep. I4, 33-Gm. HUNT & SINCL.ETON, COTTON BROKERS -AND WMISION IBftSfANTI FERTILI'ERSs 2NEWBE RBY, 8. C. gWe are prepared to make liberal a aces on consignments to New York, at Legwl ~ S es,'. STATE OF SOUTH. CAROMANA, COUNTY 01? %EWBERRY. J. S. J. Saber. vs. WimaBr By virtue of a Warr at to .eize (kop under Lien, to me directed, f will' sell, as the Residence of the Defeedaut, on 'Tos day, the 7th of Febrdaiy .ext, at publo outery, so She highest biddes, Forty Bush eta Corn, more tWhl,and d Tha ind | Pounds of Fodder and Bay, wore or less. Seized as-the property-of William He"er. Terms---CASI. - - D. B.. WHEELIR, S N. . SmOice, Ja. 21, t882. .4-2t, STATE OF SOUTH -CAIJINA, y -COUNTY;OF- NEWBARfY. d The Wasdo PhospAht Coir #. W-. . Har 4 By virte o( a Wet ato Seize Crip eader Lis, A.medtWd, I ' as a NewbeopOarOt ousei;*n she * MW e day (Sid-day) isYNSbrrY i atb ~- oucy,o3hdget "- 9etton and Temy-V0-B Qrn. sor a ,uLe a bte property of W. D. B. WMELR S.N. c. SherifasOsiceJam.2l, 882. 4-2t STATZ (W. SOTAf LOAt COUNTP OF NEW CRY 0* -'Ju COMMON PLEAS; . . D. BV.-Wheeler and J. M. Wheeler, 4xwa torr , plal"A vs. ('.ornelis T. Well, Welle; Defendant. Compilsiat for ReBef In obedience to an order fr Foreslonre in the above stated case, I wille9,at NOW. berry Court House, on the First Mohday (Sale-day) in Februay, A' D. 1882, withia - ,he legal hours of sile, at public.outy, to the highest bidder,. all and si! gular that tract or plantatiom of.land lying and being in the County aforesaid and partlf in-'h Town of Newberry, containing One &._. dred and Twenty-bix Acres, more- or less, and bounded da the South by Fir Street, on the ist by Adams Street and road:1fad ing to W. Y. Fair's, hn the Norhbylands of W. Y. Fair, and on the West 'ald *ell Street. Tsais or SA.--One:;alf cab,,; ..bed ance on actedit of-tw4lVe.aOnthL-W1th -- -eree& faoem-da -of sle.-- Pnraur s4-gve d .bqhd;ad'nor% e toecutW"t17perit e pornos~ an5oepisy.for paers s A plax. orpiats of the pregnepi d found in the ofee.of E. P. ChalmArs, Eq., f as Clerk of Court. . C. 10eGSHO Coron4 of Newherrjoan . , Dec. 7. 1881. STATA 0F SOUTH CARW4NA7 COUNTY OF NE6JBCXZ a, Wm Langford ms B. B. J By virtue of an Execution in the ao f stated case, und of sud odt* Executioas Sto Sne d4ieced I}ebsy Scourt'%ue Ron* ORIi'esm"LY~1-(1 e dayi tsm- FebIvaya2 h Shoas of stl, at pA&ACIT to the-htb. 01 asubiddtr, all that trwe 11ituaw,lyig d and being inh,]e CAMIN o d said, contai n les, -%ad 5 wards, H. JE to and dpanssfrom a4dest y de Black Jack property_i 3.-8. ft"_ per. .C. . B..W.E oher; Offics,-JW .149h, 1882.M 8TTIE OF SoOTH' COUNTfe OF NEWI0J. E. N. Lazaus & Vo.,ws. Rlehar V. O. - By virtne of an Execution is the- abOe stated case, and of .undry other EuaWr to meS directed, I will seli,6LaS E5!: C'ours House, oua the First Monisy . day) in February next, at publie ealiseS d the -highest bidder, all the .interest 534*5.e a :ate ofR.V. Gis in and to all thatitace land situate, lying inad being iniW Nl and State aforsaid, knowna she Ruahws ford Hose Ptace, containingSixi - and Seventy-five Acres, more orfess,*amI bounded by lands of Thou. B. W 'ts Et . . Keitt, Ludiadt Brooks.and-tbe. Ferryvond. Levied on~as tihe (*optigot Richard V. Gist. 15 Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay .for.F ii peru. D. B. WHELE, S. St Sh.riff' OBlce, Jan.l14tli,1882. $1 STATE O0F SOUTH CAROL4 SCOUNTY OF NEWBE1R r- IN THE PROBATE COURT. Ebenezer P. Chalmers, as Adm'r., of 1. 1. r Whitney, deceased, PLaintif, againsAn-, ' im. E. Whitney, et al., Defendants. 5 Complaint to Sell Lind to Aid in Paymens - of Debts, &c. r* By virtue of an Order herein passedl. ywill sell at pubic outcry at Newhierry.Cours ,House, on the First Monday in February, (6th day) 1882, the following real ~estate 's Frederick H. Whitney, _deceased, situate ia o Newberry County, to wit: Tract No. 1-Containing 241 8-100 Acres, more or lees, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Hannah Henderson, Governmens land, tract No. 2 and the tract assigned -to the widow fbr Dower. - Tract No. 2-Containing .Seventy-eight 19-100to Acres, more or less, and bounded by ,Lot No. 1, Government land, Enoree River, W B. Whitney and Dower tract. nU Tzaxs--One-half cash, and the bheann e on a credit of twelve months, with intereisz y froim day of sale, the credit portion to bei secured by boud of the purchaser and mort gage ofT the premises sold. Purchaser pay for papers. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Jan. 12, 2-4L. 5 STATE OFl SOUTH CAROLINA SCOUNTY OF NEWBERRY. ,John A. Summer vs. William Sumuler. . By virtue of an Execution in 'tie abov stated case, and of sund:y other Executi against the Defendant to me firected, will sell, on the First Monday in .Feb next, at Newberry Court House, withiii l cal'or esale, at p~oblic outcry to the hghest bidder, the interest of -William anerin su -that-treet o-lea4iate IS said County and State, near Pw a coo d aining Sixty-one Acres, -more .lkss, and 0 bounded by lands of Vary K. Bummer, N. LO L Chapman, J. Wesley Folk and the Gi umbia Road. . .~ t And on the next day, T~uesday,?I will sefl she following personal property, to , wit: One Watch, One Wardr,,be, 0ne;Bed stead, One Desk, "L.ot of Books, #.; Ac. Levied on as the property of William Sum mter. .' - Terms Cash. Purchaser to -pay -f4e pa per.. D. B. WHEELE,S.. Sheriff's Okie, 14th Jan..-'1882. 4"35 WESTERN_MANIIACTURE. - A SUPIERtIOR LOT OF -- CARRIAGES, Alwaysc onbandlat Below H. oor & Sea's, on op 8.S Oaland lookttbtem. Forsais by TAYLOR as Mar . ,10--19.