Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The .Herald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, W. H. WALLACE, cul ho ho, NEWBERRY, S. C. Wa THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1882. E tiv A PAPER YOU THE PEOPLE. ~ qu y voted to the materia in SerestahPople of ths coty and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an umn oer nrivalled ad- is Van.ir Terms, see first Page. g Sti be There is not a single colored manot on either the grand or petit jury at le ILaurens. mE p( POI Bishop W. K. Wightman, of the va Southern Methodist Church, died mg by at his home in Charleston the 15th h instant at the age of seventy-four. cal Since the resolution of Congress of fxing the number of Represents. sit tives from South Carolina at seven the aspirants for Congressional is honors have largely increased. lie A dispatch from Knoxville the V 16th says: "Parkham Adams, aged nv 14, a student in the University of 0 Tennessee, is dying. He smoked forty cigarettes and inhaled the De smoke on a wager." tol tw Senator B. H. Hill, of Georgia, th has had to submit to anothersur b cal.operation, this being the third. lat Vhile his condition is spoken of as col hopeful there is little doubt that he wi has cancer in his mouth. 1 Recording Mortgages. ed De A recent Act of the Legislature an provides that Clerks of Court shall a record mortgages on real estate N< and on personal property in sepa- D rate books, with separate indexes. Cal It also provides that the only re- y( cord necessary of personal property th mortgages for less than $100 is a tri record of the names of mortgagor ta and mortgagee, date, amount and & description of the property, and that the fee for such shall be the cle sam -as for recording liens, which Q -is fifteen cents. G WO The sensation of the day is the im 5 peech of Hon. Mr. Tillmnan, of i . South Carolina, delivered in Con- jol gress afew days ago on the Appor. lea tionment Bill. It was a grand ef fort, and is said to have had more er~ influence in Congress than any to: speech delivered there for a long ral time. A large portion of the speech rei -- m as..5 devoted to praise of New En- g gland, which he characterized as era the cradle and the citadel of our st liberties. While there can be no ovi doubt as to the speech's being one ha of great merit, there are some who, e in view of the fact that Tillman's ad seat in Congress is contested, con- it strue his eulogium upon New En. has gland as "taffy." Co state News. tW' bei George Rivers Walker, of Char- era leston, died Monday in the 35th rea year of his age.in Mr. W. y. Verdier, of Beaufort' Rn has been appointed Assistant Dis- a trict Attorney for South Carolina. (Io Mr. Verdier is a lifelong Democrat, ele and agood man. wh ma Charles Jackson, mulatto, assist- no ant Postmaster at Orangeburg, as shot and killed himself Monday Ha while in a room gambling with a brc young white man named Andrews by and with others. Before shooting tha himself he shot Andrews, though Sul -' not fatally- OD( to We.learn from a gentleman from ,e; Union that Mr. Jno. Thompson, a rec young man who was running three no1 bars in Union, and was doing a act thriving business, got together all H the money he could by selling out ne his stock and by borrowing-and be then skipped for parts unknown, as taking with him about $18,000. rea __________________________ ron Always RefkesMing. fog A delicious odor is imparted by a p Floreston Cologne which is always re- t freshing, no matter how freely used. tral Ril CONGREssMAN AT LAEGE.-Ad- not vertisement in The .News and CJou- ero rier: Should South Carolina, under an( the new apportionment, be entitled to get t wo additional members of Congress, Ar the Democracy of the State could not Gra select two better men for the position sac than the Hon. James L. Or:, of Greenville, and Col. Win. Elliott, of coa Beaufort, both- of whom are too well pre and favorably .known to require that Ta anythiag should be said in their be- stu laif. A 76 STaAIGHTOUT. to , r ant One of the most annoying types of ral skin or blood diseases is Eezemia, "a sub smarting eruption of the skin." This Of emarting is produced by the poison in opp~ the blood, seeking an outlet through Pre the pores of the skin. S. S. S., by tak renewing and purifying the blood, ano soou r'emoves every vestige of erup- out tion, and the skin will present a Ge, beautiful appearance. Price, $1.00 Tay Washingtau Letter. From our Regular CorrespondeOn. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 16, 1882 'he apportionment question is oc >ying a large share of attention in ogress, and the one thing clearly ap -eut so far is that the Republicans chiefly intent upon finding out w not to do it, or in other words i to do it unfairly. if the purpose s to make a fair and square allot ut of a fixed number of Representa es to the whole population irrespec e of State lines it would be a simple 3stion of mathematics which any -rage school-boy could cipher out in rty minutes, but as the real object o concoct a scheme whereby certain ites and the Republican party may benefitted, to the disadvantage of ter States and other parties, the prob i becomes more difficult. The amend at to the bill under discussion pro. wd by Mr. Beltzhoover of Pennsyl. iia, relative to the practice of gerry ,dering will very likely be rejected the Republicans A great outcry i been made and the whole country led to witness the outrage of the hoe-string District" as it is called Mississippi, which is constructed of long line of counties instead of mas g them together in the usual way. tt it has been shown that this case offset by a dozen others in Repub n States. Under the guidance of the sainted >rton Indiana used to elect eight or e Republican members of Congress of thirteen, while the State went mocratic by from 5,000 to 7,000 jority. In Pennsylvania the strong mocratie counties have been massed ;ether so as to give the Republicans D or three more Representatives tn obey are entitled to, as is fairly istrated in the district represented Mr. Koltz. A Republican Legis re, not content with uniting three mties with about 2,000 Democratic jority, ran a furrow through two re, taking in 1,500 Democratic jority as they went, and then join two more counties with about 3,000 mocratic majority, giving Mr Koltz entire majority of about 8,500 and listrict which look like a .dumb bell. wonder it takes nearly 51,000 mocrats to elect a Pennsylvania gressman and not 24,000 Republi is to go and do likewise. New rk is also gerrymandered in much same way, and in the whole coun the Republicans have an advan e by this means of at least a dozen presentatives, which they will keep ey can. rhere is a general howl in army cir s over the late appointments of artermaster-General and Paymaster. neral, in which the hand of Arthur a visible but the voice of Grant was lible. General Sheridan has been lustriously log-rolling for his father lw for the last six months, but his y, commonplace face looks a trifle , satisfied now than a week ago at :prospect of the fight that is to be dein the Senate over General Ruck a nomination, in which several8Sena s will take occasion to wound Gene Rucker's feelings-cruelly. This is fly Mrs. Grant's nomination.. That > but narrow minded woman has er forgotten to be grateful to Gen 1 Sheridan. for jumping her great pid booby of a boy, Fred Grant, ir the heads of hundreds of gray. red veterans and making him a mtenant Colonel. It- is not to be ncted that Mrs. Grant would ex. ly appreciate the bad form, to put mildly, of having a youngster who I never smelt powder a Lieutenant. lo, while men who fought all ring the war remained Captains for my years, with the prospect of ng retired as Majors; nor did Gen I Sheridan appear to, but he has pd the reward of virtue in hat ;General Meigs retired at sixty. Son account of age, and General kr promoted at seventytwo-on ount of youth it may be supposed. lonel Rochester was elevated over yen other offeers, every one of om was better entitled to the Pay. sterGeneralship. than he, and both uinations are about as wildly bad any that were made by the pious ye. 'he bill retiring Justice Hunt was ught forward and speedily passed both branches of Congress in order t a long existing vacancy on the reme Bench might be filled at e. There were strong objections the measure, but they were out ghed by the necessity of promptly ruiting the Supreme Court. It has r been some time since Congress ad in the matter and since Judge t sent in his resignation. It only ains for the President to make the dod nominations, but he seems to taking things pretty slow in this in all other appointments. For ons of his own Mr. Arthur is sur nding himself with a lot of old' eas Cabinet advisers and pursuing rocrastinating course with reference ublic business, which is well illus ed in Puck's late cartoon of the Van Winkle Cabinet. Of course e of these old fellows will be dang as candidates for the succession, if by bargaining and scheming he ahead of Mr. Blaine it may be that .hur will have the blessing of the ut crowd in the effort to be his own ['he five cent stamp which is in mon use for ocean postage bears at sent the effigy of President Zachary rlor. It is a good portrait of a rdy patriot, whose memory is dear the American people. Now it is ouin*eed that the Posmaster-Gene proposes to abolish this effigy and stitute one of President Garfield. course it is appropriate to seek ortunities for official honors to ident Garfield's memory- but why Soccasion to pay sueh onors at ther hero's expense ? Why stamp 'Old Zach ?" The Postmaster cral's obliteration of President lr's effigy looks like a hasty act any friend of President Garfield deliberately approves it. PHO"O. FoR TIa HaRALD. Lines. ti "These lines were suggested to a broken hearted young mother on returning from the grave of her little babe." Will you please be so kind as to publish them for a friend; sbe does not want any one to know her name, for the composition Is not much, only a sin ple little piece in which a mother gives vent to her anguish for her lost baby. 0, the sorrowful empty home, From which our tender birdling has flown. No wee form in the cradle I see, No sweet baby is waiting for me. Two loved ones are still in the nest, But none to nestle so close to my breast. God pity those who have left in the grave The baby for whom their bleeding hearts crave. Saviour, pity and brighten our gloom, And he!p us to feel that he is far from the a tomb, Safe within the heavenly fold; But, oh I the anguish of the soul When broken lies the golden bowl. And loosened the delicate silver cord Of the precious life given back to God; Yes, I gave him back, God lent me grace, b Though it crushed me with a sickening pain When first I knew t Our hearts must open to let pass through The futtering wings of our angel child. fi The precious life, so short and sweet, It was only a smile, a ray of light, Then closed in the dark, dark night, And all our fond sweet hopes were hid Underneath a tiny coffin lid. 0, it was hard to loose the clinging baby e touch; So hard, vet beautiful, to see the dimpled _ hands We had kissed so much Clasping pink rosebuds o'er a heart grown Cold in death. It was all hard, from the first faint fears Which 'roused our tenderest love, To the fierce anguish which filled our souls As we watched that tender baby form Tossing in restless pain; And saw the little face with sufferings con vulsed, And growing white and cold beneath our i kisses; And then the great deep pain Which pierced us through When earth to earth was given. 0 God! all this was bitter, hard, But from the very keenness of the blew We were too stunned to realize the full depth of our woe; But, mothers who have lost a gem That m:de your day seem bright: Know that to my life must come A still sadder, harder night; ,ut it is best so, that the busy world, And even the kindest ones, must soon forget our pain. a 'Tis wisest and best that our shoulders Should bear the burdens of life again. God gives as strength, I do not"complain, That only our hearts can feel The yearning restless pain, that may be quiet, But can never quite heal, Until by heaven made perfect We clasp our darling again. A Word so Mothers. Mothers should remember -it is a most important duty at this season toka look after the health of their families e and cleanse the malaria and impurities from their system, and that nothing n will tone up the stomach and liver, regulate the bowels and purify the - blood so perfectly -as Parker's Ginger ~ Tonic, advertised in our columns. Post. See other column. Seven for South Carouina. Timan Xases a Hit in Advocating a Big House. [Special Dispatch to the News and Courier.J WASsINaToN, February 16-South Carolina, under the amendment to the s apportionnment bill adopted this even- T ing, fixing the number of members of the House of Representatives at 325, is certain of seven members, to which end the delegation have been working for some time. Yesterday the opinion was general that the House would adopt the number fixed on last year, 319. The overwhelming major ity for 325 therefore caused much as, tonishnment. I attribute no small por- a tion of the change of sentiment to the si speech delivered yesterday by Mr. f Tillman, in which he very strongly advocated a large House. There is , no other visible reason for the fluctua- pl tion of sentiment. The metropolitan ti papers publish dispatches generally ti complimentary to our Representative, [ although some of them assail his posi tion editorially. It is admitted here that the speech was the sensation of the season. N. G. G. T . ~ Fees and Doctors. t The fees of doctors is an item that of very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the t schedule for visits is $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for year, and in need of daily visits, - over $1,000 a year for medical attend ance alone ! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness. [Post. t .llarried. I January 26, 1882, by Rev. L. C. Ezell, Dr. S S. D. PaRsoNs, of Martin's, S. C., to MIss ALIcE PADEN, of WoodStock, Ga.a February 22, 1882, by Rev. A. J. Stokes, Mr. GOw. A. Rort to Miss CARRIE STILL- C WLL, daughter of Mr. T. T. StilIwell--all of Newberry County. POST OFFICE, NEWBERRY, S. C., Feb. 18, 1882 List of advertised letters for week ending , Feb. 18, 1882: Abrams, Miss M. E. 'Jones, Matilda Birton, Adiline Ladson, Geo. Bobo, Sallie MceKinzie, Dora Cates, Clara * Nance, Martha Clark, Harry Parker, 3. B. e Denis,Mrs.Josephine Shepperd. Gussie =hi Hrburt, Efram Spence, John Hal, Hester ,Wallace, J. H. Harris, Anthony IWilliams, Thos. A. . Hutton. Jessie IWilson, Aron is1 ones, Johny Ior Parties calling for letters will please say ap i advertised. B. W. BOONE, P. M. to th W. H. WALLACE, Attorney-at-Law, HTEWBERRY, S. C. Our Puzzle Corner. ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. CROSS-Wo1 ENIGMA.-St. Val 3e. ENIGMA.-Ducking-stool. DROP LETTER PUZZLE. With each returning morning I cast all things away, Life's journey lies before me My prayer is for to-day. DOUBLE AcOStC. WoefuL IndigO FlighT EgresS PHONETIC CHARADE. Myfirst and tird are just alike, You'll fina it on your foot; My second is a merry mouth, My whole a garden fruit. F ENIGMA. Composed of 14 letters. My 3, 4, 5, is an article of wear pparel. My 5, 6, 10, 14, 13, iS a musical rument. My 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, is an anci aguage. My 6, 7, 4, 9, 12, 10, 14, is anot aguage. My 13, 4, 1. is an instrument used 3atmen. My 2, 8, 1, 13, 5, 2, is a land bey4 ie sea. My whole is a record of events no c its brevity. CoUSIN KrMT BOLLOW SQUAE. (Words of six letters each.) Top.-A column. BOTTOM.-A head. RIGHT.-To tell. LET.-A wing. .lm effdrertisements. J. ROLLESON, ILACKSMIT -AND HORSE-SHOER, Shop in Ber of ibrs Steam Xill, thcre all kinds of Blacksmithiug can ill be done in first rate manner, and asonable terms. Work solicited, and faction guaranteed. Feb. 28, 8-2t. IUST RECEIVEI A Large Lot of 00DMIE BRI From 5 to 20 Cents Each These books are printed in nice style ear white paper, and are very attract he low price at which they are sold iake them popular. For sale by O . GRNBI Feb. 23, 8-tL NOTICE. The Fourth Annual County Conven r the Future Progress Societies will Mount Olive A. M. E. Church, the (ednesday in March next, at twelve o'cl .All Societies in Newberry Cot nown as Future Progress Societies ~nd three delegates to represent their ety in said Convention, By order of the County Executive C ittee. G. W. STARKS, Sec; Feb. 20, 1882. 8-1i TATE OF SOUTH CAROLD COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN COMMON PLEAS. osanna M. Caldwell, Plaintiff, aga John C. Wilson, as Administrator of Personal Estate of William S. Calds deceased, and as an individual, Mars Spence, Oaldwell Boozer, only chit Rosa Boozer, dec'd., Samuel Caldi William Wilson, Vernon 0. Wit Thomas N. Wilson, John C. Caldi John Caldwell, -- Blount, Defenda immons for Relief. (Complaint Sery n tbe Defendants John C. Wilson, as ministrator of the Personal Estate of 1 liam S. Caldwell, deceased, and as at dividual, Mary P. Spence, Samuel 0 well, William Wilson, Thomas N. Wit Vernon C. Wilson, John C. 0a1d. John Caldwell, - Blount, and C well Boozer, only child of Rosa Boo deceased. You are hereby summoned and requi answer the complaint, in this action, hieb a copy is herewith served upon3 ad to serve a copy of your answer to id complaint on the subscriber at his e at Newberry Court House, South Ci ~a, within twenty days after the sers reof, exclusive of the day of such ce ; and if you fail to answer the c< aint within the time aforesaid, the p1 i in this action will apply to the Court e relief de'mnanded in the complaint. Dated 1st day of January, 1882. ,s.] E. P. CH ALMERS, C. C. P. Y. J. POPE, Plaintiffis Attorne) > the Defendants Samuel Caldwell J Caldwell and - Blount. Take notice that the summons in this on, of which the foregoing is a copy, ed in the office of the Clerk of the C< Common Pleas for the County of N rry, in the State of South Carolina. e twentieth day of February, A. D). 15 Y. J. POPE, Plaintiffs Attorne: 20th 'day of February, A. D. 1882. NOTICE. All persons indebte o t h e undersigrn aust settle the san atisfactorily b efor sking for furthe redit. S. F. FANT. Jan. 4, 1882. 1.-I 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Cl Court, hath made suit to me, to gr in Letters of Administration of the Est d effects of Reuben S. Lyles, deceased These are, therefore, To cite and adin a all and singular the kindred and cret a of the said deceased, that they be a pear, before me, in the Court of Proba be held at Newberry Court House, a 22nd day of March next, after pu .ion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foreno. shew cause, if any they have, why id Administration should not be grat vn under my hand, this 7thu day bruary, Anno Domini 1882. J. B. FELTLES,. i. x. c Feb. 9, 6- 6t.* I M.L. KI U1 COTILU ZCOIIUJ31 The Largest aw FALL AN 0 CLOT 0 Na C 0 o EIT FRI ing ( in- OQ To Be Found ent ber by 0 IM.LUK Feb. 23, 8-tf. ted -- - -INTENDANT. J. Y. CULBREATH. WARDENS. No. 1-L. M. SPEERS. No. 2-D. M. WARD. No. 3-ALAN JOHNSTONE. No. 4-G. McWHIRTER. !!- Feb. 16, 7-tf. FINAL NOTICE! Iy consent of the Probate Court I will anske final settlement on the Estate of Nan H cy Wicker, deceased, on the 10th day of March, 1882, in siid Court, and immediate ly thereupon apply tor letters dismissory. THOMAS V. WICKER, Ex'or. of the will of Naury Wicker, dec'd. Feb. 9, 6-5L. and on NOTICE. The late firm of J. C. Wilson & Co., hav ing dissolved Copartnership, I have taken - the Agency for the GUANOS formerly re presented by them: PACIFIC AND WANDO GUANO and ACIDS. I will keep a 'Iull supply ot these, and also CIROLINT FERTILIf on -AND ive. will PALMETTO ACID ON HAND, And hope to retain for the Companies the I same patronage extended to the former Agencies. - CHAS. A. BOWMAN. Feb. 2. 5-1m. ion *** BLOTTER TABLETS. orsk BLOTTER TABLETS. nty BLOTTER TABLETS. will COMMERCIAL NOTE. om- PACKET NOTE, . AND LETTER SIZES. SSOMETHING NICE. JUST RECEIVED. n AT ell, HERALD BOOK STORE. CII Bridges ! Bridges !! ns, ed)ANotice is hereby given that at 11 o'clock A.M. -on Wednesday, March 8th, at the ad- Bridge over Little River on the Island .""For Rod and known as the Burtoo in- Bridge; and at the same hour on Friday, ld- March 10thi next, at the Ford on Heller's ** Creek on the Broad River Road, the elI, County Commissioners for this Coonty ld-. will let out to the lowest responsible bid ser, ders contracts to build new Bridges at each of these plaee. red The rigbt is reserved to reject any and of all bids. F. WERBER, JR., OU, Feb. 16, 7-3r. Clerk C. C. N. C. the of m- - -f in- --ON E OF for TEBS EVPPR IN THE SOUTH. - NO 8ESATINLISMl8!.-4O IIIRLulT ! >hn AUGCUSTA ac ChronicI6 & Cii StitiUona||st, ew on 1 88 2. 8SUBSCRIBE FOR IT ! 4t THE CHRONICLE AND CONSTITUTrIONALIST - ps thldt knespaper In the South, and ig been established in 1785. While thor oughly Democratic In prince, ,it is liberal, progrshsi adterant. Te CHRNICLE the world, and is recognized as a first class Asa i avetising medium, it covers the d cnryneaoro anclde senst onam nao atcls oean immoral char. aster.TEM: Daily, one year...................$10 00 rTri-Weekly, one year......... ........ 500 Feb. 2, 5-tf Augusta, da. ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE A, For 1282 Is an Elegant Book of 130 Pages, two Colored Plates of Flowers, and more than 1000 Illustrations of the choicest rectbons 1 , growing. It i andsome an rsnt. Send on . or ame and Pot anOee address, with 10 cents, and I will send ate you acopy, postg paid. Thsis not an- rnlsh tnd e. If you afterwards -ViCK' SEEDS are the best in the world. md The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get and te on C sI WAD VEGETABLE GARDlE, ~. Fo 50 cEs iuOaer coers $10n ee n, gant cloth. In 4?erran or Engih le VICK's ]LLUSTRATED 3ioNTHLY MAGAZINE .-8 Pages, a Colored Plate Inevernumber Nu6rs snfrlcets;, trisl copes for AMrEsCERhoebee, x, Y. oceuafneeus. NARD'S 0 B1A, S. C., I Best Stock of 0 0~I )WINTER H ING 0e SING GOODS in the State. L PROCLAMATION. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXKCVTIVZ CHAMBR. COLUXBIA, S. C., February 1st, 1882. WHKRSAS, information has b-een receive at tLis office that on the night of Octobei 30th, 188), a house owned by. one Roberl W. Atchison, in Newberry County, was ma, lioiousl3 burned by one John P. Satter white, a convict now at large and a fugitivi from justice. Now, therefore, I, JOHNSON HAGOOD Governor of the State of South Carolina, il order that proper inquiry in the premisei may be made, and the perpetrator b bronght to justice, do hereby offer a re ward of ONE liUNDRED DOLLARS for tho apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff o the County in which the alleged crime wai committed of the said John P. Satterwhite In testimony whereof I have hereunto sel my hand and caused the Great Sea of the State to be affixed at Colum [L. 8.] bia, this 1st day of February, A. D 1882, and in the 106th year of th4 Independence of the Uuited State of America. JOHN3ON HAGOOD, Governor. By the Governor: R X. Sixs, Secretary of State. Feb. 16, .-2t. News copy twice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Mary E. Douglass and others v. Jas. P Beard, Nancy Johnson and others. Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pqb lic outcry, before the Coqrt Houase at New berry, on the First Monday in March next, all that tract of land known as the Beard Tract, in the County and State aforesaid on waters of Hunting Fork Greek,' waters of Enorec River, containing Two Hundred and Forty-seveu Acres and a half, more os less, and bounded by lands lately belong ing to estats of S. C. Hargrove, dec'd. Wm.-Wallace~, L. C. McCracken and others Traxs-The purchaser will be required to pay inci-sh one-third of the purcbase money, and to secure the balance payable in one and two years with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage .of thef premises--with permission to pay all it cash if itbe sodesired. Purchaser to pa) for all the papers. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Feb., 1882. 7-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. iN COMMON PLEAS. D). Henry Wheeler vs. Harry B. Scott. Foreclosure. By order of the Co'ui-t, I will sell at pub lie outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the first Monday in March, 188% all that tract or plantation of land (the pro perty of the defendant), situate in the Coun ty and State aforesaid, containing Eighty one Actes and a tenth, more or less, and bounded by lands of H. H. Folk, - John stone and J. G. Rikard. TEaus-The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money it cash, and to secure the balance, payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond-aud mortgage of the prem is"s (with leave to pay the whole bid ir cash) and to pay for all the -papers neces sary to conveying the said lands. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 11 Feb., 1882. 7-St County Line Fence. At eleven o'clock A. N., on the days and at the places hereinafter stated, the County Commissioners for Newberry County will sell to the highest-respon&ible bidders foi cash, or upon a credit until Nov. 1st next, with one approved surety, as may be pire ferred by the purchaser, all the Cour.ty Line Fence of said County, viz: At Pomnaria, on Tuesday, February 28.. At Doininick's, on Wednesday, March 1st, At D H. Wheeler's old Saw Mill, om Thursday, March 2nd. The purchasers will be required to keep this fence in repair in its present locatior until April let next, after which time they will be at liberty to remove the same. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. F. WERBER, JR., Feb. 16, 7-2t Clerk C. C. N. C. TilE 80MTH MAftLIN FACTORY. NEXT DOOR TO D. 3.WER R A. C. Dibert, proprietor, has opened a Salesroom in Newberry for the purpose of getting before the public their goods. Measures taken and a good fit guaranteed. All goods warranted, and- no shoes genuine unless stamped A. C. Dibeut. Columbian, S. C. They make H AND-SE WED,.MACHINE SEWED and BRASS-SCREWE~D for mBen, boys, women and children, in French Calf, Kip, Coat and Grain. Leather. FINE SHOES A SPECIA LTY. Every one should use these .goods apd help develop South Carolina's manfactures. HUGli OWN. HARNGTON, Pianos and Organs. I HA iT IN 11IOMS WITHOUT MUSIC! What is Home Without Music I Well, well. don't get mad about it, and talk iu such big capitals, BUT BUY A CHICKERING. IATHUSHEK, ARION, OR SOUTHERN GEM PIANO. Rome, Sweet RomeI Must be made a happy place, and if it does not contain a ]Pano or Orgra , it is only halt furnished. ORDER AT ONCE A MASON & HAMLIN, PELOUBET & 00., OR SHON1NGER ORGAN. ) DON'T WAIT ALWAYSI If you cn't paty all cAsE, send for our Time Prices. REMEMBER THIS 1 Large sales with small, living profits is our policy, first, last and always. ORDER FROM S IcSMITH MUSIC JOUSE,i GREENVILLE, S. C. Who will Sell you at Manufat turer's Factory Prices. Dec 15, 16-ly. .mIisceuaneous. S. P. BOOZER & SON'S FIRE INSERANCH IGBNCV, NEWBERRY, S. C. Representing the following strong and reliable Companies, for many years in the Agency of the late Maj. W. F. Nance, to wit: Liverpool and London and Globe Insur anee Company. Insurance Company .of North America, of Philadelphia. Continental Insurance of New York. Star Insuranda of New York. TOTL ASSETS OVER $4,N,W. Large facilities . for Insurance against i Fire on all kinds of property. The Insurance of Farm Property a spe cial feature in our Agency. Liberal and prompt settlements guaran teed. Sep. 14, 38--12m. HUNT & SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS' . -AND- - . FERTILIZERS, NEWBERRY, . C. E-We are prepared to maike liberal ad vances on consignments to New York and3 Charleston. -----Dec. 8, 49-6m, Jonhs' fmproved and Jones' Long Staple Cotten Seed For Sale.j I offer the above named Cotton Seeds for sale. They were tested by the Agricul tural Bureau of Georgia during the year. 1880, and they made from fifty to one hundred per cent. more than any.other.va rieties. I planted them last year, 1881, and made with thenm more cotton per; acre ax than I had ever made any previous 'year, notwithstanding the unprecedented drough' ati and bad stand. fr J. R. SPEARMAN, J.. - Jan. 5, 1-8m*n. Free Vaccination. Dr. S. Pope will vaccinate free of charge, -M all persons living in corporate .limits of jj Newberry. All persons -are earnestly re quested to meet Dr. Pope at the Opera House, in the forenoon, eaeh and every day (except Sunday) between the hours of 8:30 and 10:.30 a. mn., on and after Monday,* January 30, 1882, so that they may be L vaccinated.. By order of Council.. JOHN 8. FATR, Clerk. OUNCIL. Oistas, Jan. 26, 1882. TIlE COMMON SNE ENINE. I The-Cheapest and Best'Engine in the Market. The undersigned have taken the Agency for the. above named Engines,, and takE' grea,tpleasure in calling attention to them. T6eoesatofthis Engine is about ossrauw . less than any other ''Engice -built with Wrought Iron Boiler ant&Pubs throcughtit.. IC - eoti'eeable' features are simplicity in. construction, economy in space and. fuel, conveni,-nee to all parts, nhould repairs beA -necessary; durability, safety and strength in every part. .All Engines sold by us will be put up andL set in running order ,without extra -chazge. For terms, and all .other information, ap plyto w. B. AULL BROS., Steanm Mill, Newbei-ry, S.'C. p Or, PEOPLES & JOHNSON. at Feb. 9, 6-2m. THE PEOPLE'S LIBRARY Is the only one containing original Ani other popular anthors. Twohundr num bers now ready. The following are recent f issues, In large type: No. Pie 37. The Secret Sorrow, by May Agnes 58. Patedt M~ , y. gsem5. Ing.............. . . . 41. Bunders of asfl Ma, by th . author of A Bad Boy's Diary. O.1 170. Oscar Wilde's Poems.............0c. 137. Wedded and Parted, by the author ] of Dora Theorne .;....-....O.:.0.p 144. Numa Bomneutan, by AlphonseDa- g 147. Tomei Yrk'eN Legacy,'b. Oc.ar Oi Garrett ................ ......10c. Th 1565. Tom Tiddler's Ground, by Charles Tai Dickens ... ..;............10c, Em 188. Weavers and WeYt, by Miss ..E. ni: Braddon.....................15c. n 17.PegWfigo,b Charles Besale 10c. 168. Nin eynnchl reading ndwe- r The PEOPLE'S .LIBR Y Is the mOSt S pulrbecas itotain so man oriIS all newadealea or mailed on receipt of 13. cents for single and 25 cents for double num- foi bers. Aak..your newadealer for It. .-o: 1.18. OGTLVIE & 0 Pubkwshe,s, yeg P. O. Bo 77] 2S Bose Street, New Yoft: Feb.J6,7-4. M -ATTHU DEYGOO EMPORIUM -OF- - Consisting of the following goo& tints, Ginghm omeste Plaids and S iigs, 7V, DRESS COOD;1 .CA.SHMEIRES,. ILK AND SAVMX' BLEACHED AND BROW1% hains and Sit EAN89 ed and White FlamneJs, Opera Flanels, - Cotten Flan (All Grades.) . Ilankets, / Table Linens, i0 elveteens and Silk Ve4 luttons, Corsets [andkerchiefs, Gloves, adies' silk Handkerehi Ladies', Mises'and Chademn'. EmiZE SHOES. Polite and courteous attention -ee W ery visitor, whether purahefisi- e*1 IIEN. H. CLINR Scp. 21,3$-tf. Prugs # *aney .frtf es. Wholesale and bLMK )EUGGIS, N4EWBERRY, S. C. Prescriptious compounded uidieeuuu d niceiy atallhears. The Prescriptio ClerE's bed reai. tirs over Fant & Whirter's Grecevy.814.s )nt room. - JuL 27, 30.-4L OTHP. OPC. W.0 -AT DRUG STOfl1 'Tis no wonder, for t.hd facta are peeut ien their store is filled with a fatt imit IRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, amps and L.amp meed CIGARS,'3AB CCO ; din fact all articles belonging Te6a appointed and. pgitimately Kept IhraS All of which are-being solda la h. ar, the people will come, ad the -~ 2st flow. Being thus fullj armed sC uipped, and backed with a anitest es. rieceo of years, our establishment 'oers ractions second to none. --- ir Physicians' Prescriptions a SpecIalty. Ri MEAY8IN & TARRANT, ruggists and Pharmascis Nov. 14, 47-tf. . - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EEKLY PALMETTO YESUAl COIWMB[A. 5. -. & is an 8 page paper. efnso4i. , filled witha interesting mat - 5 adling, News, Maikets, &c. -- e Year, $1 50; -Seu -Mh-3~-1.0 ree Months, 50 Cet-mys1a aee. For Six Names e Ian.doUu bedh. DAL -ear -Sdems an pper,is 34 ayear.7 - C: M2cU I O-tf.- Ediw and Btlah.ha. 31abbed with the 3 at P3*5.. NLre.Zo veyhhe. JtInot r&eqied..wl tunes. Lasiae an u vs and girls makes great py.- Reany a wan a busness azwcaoeen as pay all the time you or,write eticulars toEf HA.LET & Co.,R*Ia.