Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The H eraldt. THOS. F. GRENEKER, EnrrOEs W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1882. A PAPEa Foa TIlE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam :ly Nepr, devoted to the material in terestso te reople of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, aud as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see frst page. Gen. Y. J. Pope for AttorneY General. Gen. Y. J. Pope, of Newberry, is nominated in the HER&D for the position of Attorney-Genbral. The HimA cheerfully seconds the nom ination; first because Gen. Pope 2s a Newberry man, but chiefly be cause we are satisfied that he would fill the office with credit to himself and advantage to the State. Gen. Pope has always been a straight out, uncompromising Democrat, and an acknowledged leader in all the dem ocratic campaigns in the County. He was County Chairman for sev eral years, and in 1870 served as a member of the State Executive Com mittee. In1877 he was eleoted to the State Legislature: in 1878 he dedlin eda re-election, having been appoint ed one of the attorneys for the State in the celebrated Bond Cases, in which position he rendered the State distinguished service.- The ability there displayed won the highest praise from such men as Gen. Conner and Col. Simonton. The latter, who was opposed to Gen. Pope in the Bond Cases, com plimented him very highly in a let ter to a friend, and pronounced him one of the ablest of the rising at torneys. Gen. Pope is a man who in war and in peace has done his duty faith fully'and well, and the State can find no more competent nor more de voted servant. Conkling may be haughty and supercilious; but where can you find another public man who has stood so firmly by his principles, and who has exhibited so much personal independence? He has -twice declined a seat on the Su preme Bench of the United States, once the Chief Justiceship under Grant, and lately the Associate Jus ticeship under Arthur. He has sacrificed a seat in the United States Senate to what he considered a correct principle 'and a duty. In addition to these facts, it should be remembered that not a breath of suspicion has ever rested upon his record as a public man. He is strictly and severely honest. Blaine, Hoar and others who entered pub lic life at Washington with him were all poor men ; they now are millionaires, while Conkling is still comparatively a poor man. There is one thing lacking in Conkling's record. Had he denounced the electoral swindle that cheated Til den out of office, as be came near doing at the time, his record as a public man would have been coin. plete. It is quite the fashion with the Blaine stripe of Republicans to abuse "Lord Roscoe "; but of the two men Conkling is far supe rior to Blaine. The "'PeoPle's Part.y" Appears to be languishing. The people part of the concern is very deficient in point of numbers. The "leaders" keep whooping up the movement ; but it doesn't boom worth a cent. The Greenville News snmmarizes the party as follows: One "Party of the people" club in Kershaw ; Two ditto in Aiken ; One Greenback club at Feaster ville; J.- Hendrix McLean, ex candidate for Congress ; Mr. Baskins, of Sumter, prospec tive candidate for Congress; Col. John Cunningham, present candidate for Congress. Robert Fishburne, State Senator and anti-stock law advocate. W. W. Russell, non-office holder, anti-lien law, and pro-stock law advo eate Tillman R. Gains, unclassified dis senter. Redistricting the State. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier says: "I hear an occasional hint about the necessi ty for an extra session of the Leg islature to redistrict the State ; and a leading public man spoke this morning as if there was an urgent demand for such legislation, for the reason, as he says, that the State, on questions of National politics, is republican and the two extra Con gressmen, if elected from the State at large, will be republican, which result might be avoided by redis tricting the State." state News. A. F. O'Brien, white, shot and killed Dan'l Cox, colored, at.Wal terboro the 6th. O'Brien was drunk, and committed the act with out provocation. Mr. J. C. Campbell, a merchant of Hampton county, was thrown from his buggy and killed the 9th. Col. Jno. Cunningham, of Char leston, (formerly of Laurens) an. nounces himself as a candidate for the democratic nomination for Con gresEman at large. Bud Mims, white, was killed by his nephew in Barnwell County the 11th. A white man named Baker killed his brother in Chesterfield County last week. An independent mass meeting was attempd at Summerville the 8th. The News and Courier de scribed the meeting as a huge fail ure, there being about fifty persons present, a majority of whom were negro radicals. The Camden Journal says; "We have never yet heard of an instance where sneers, jeers and denuncia tions won back a person who had gone astray. It is as applicable in politics as in social life". And we have never heard of an instance where hanging a murderer made him a peaceable and law-abid ing citizen ; but the prospect of such a result undoubtedly has a tendency to diminish the number of murderers. It is well enough that any white man in South Ca. rolina who attempts to bring back radical rule should find his position not a very happy one. The election committee of the House refused to investigate the charges of forgery against Mackey. The committee will very likely re port in Mackey's favor. The committee took up the case of Stolbrand vs. Aiken yesterday, and will, no doubt, soon finish it in Aiken's favor, as Stolbrand has ut terly failed to make out any sort of a showing. The Court Martial that tried Sergeant Mason for shooting at Guiteau sentenced him to be dishon orably discharged from the army and to be confined in the penitenti ary eight years. Gen. Hancock has approved the sentence. Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, was offered the Associate Justice ship declined by Conkling; and he, too, declined it. The President has appointed Judge Sam'l Blatch ford, o'f New York, to the position. The true theory of education is that every man should be so trained as to make him skilled in his own callmng or busmness. The idea that only professional men need an edu cation has been exploded. The political reformers who are abusing the democratic party on ac count of minor matters that do not please them are of the class that can see a fly on a barn door farther than t;hey can see the door. Jim Blaine, of Maine, is flying round very promiscuously. The ex-Secretary has a large-sized pres idential bee in his bonnet. The great need of this country is more offices: there are not enough to accommodate one-fortieth of the candidates. Hazael, who won the six days' walking match in New York last week, gets $18,380 as his share of the proceeds. The House of Representatives, by a large majority, passed the bill prohibiting the immigration of Chi nese laborers to this country. Congress has passed a bill to pur chase the Freedmen's Bank building in Washington for $250,000. Congress has appropriated $75, 000 to aid in the erection of a mon ument to President Garfield. A Good Housewife. A good housewife, when she is giv ing her house its spring renovating, should bear in mind that the dear in mates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their sys ten need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and mias ma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines-Concord (AV. .H.) Patriot. A Smallpox Epidemic. SOUTH BETHLEHEMi, PA., March 13.-Smallpox is epidemic here, there being upwards of fifty cases in town, nearly all of which have been reported since Saturday. Tbe schools have been closed. Tar is burned in differ. ent parts of the town, and strong ef frts are being made to prevent the eontagion from spreading. The mala FoR THE HERALD. Florida. SUMIT, FLA., March U. 182. M1 ESSRS. EDITORS : Will yoU alloW me space, in your esteemed weekly, i to speak a few words to liy many young friends in dear old Newberry, concerning the many advantages of fered by the land of the cassava. pint apple, orange and guava. The annual tourist bound for these lovely and delightful shores is heard to give vent to many exclamations as he catces the first balmy breeze as it is wafted o'er the gieantic primeval forst ; and if there is any poetry in the soul of man, this lovely scenery and delightful climate is sure to call it forth ; it is really amusing to listen to the spontaneous outtursts of praise from those who have never before been out of the mud, rain and ice of the wore northern states. Early this morning while basking in the effulgent rays of the sun. a friend from New York said : "It is im possible to describe this climate, and even if you told the half of its at. tractiveness, our friends will not be lieve them." I will nevertheless give you a sam ple of one week, after reminding you that if I should use all the adjectives in the English language, even then I would utterly fail to give an appre ciable description. Last Tuesday was a fair day in every sense of the word; Wednesday was lovely; Thursday was most grat ifying ; Friday was effulgent; Satur day was exquisite; Sunday was beau tiful.; and to day is simply glorious. The orange trees are full of mocking birds caroling their sweet lays as they are only heard to do. "In lands of palm and southern pine, In lands of palm, of orange blossom, Of olive, aloe, and maize and vine." I have been assured time and again by residents from all over the Union that the summer climate is even more fascinating than the winter, and the Gulf breezes commencing at sunset as they are wafted aoross the peninsu lar afford cool nights and a refresh ing sleep to the cheerful populace. We have many curiosities down here ; a few of which I will mention. Our cows are amphibian. The most that I have seen were' feeding in water from one to five feet deep. Another is that there are slaves in Florida. A short while ago an [n dian Chief brought his negro slave to Orlando to sell, and on being inforued that negroes were free lie said his were not, and carried -hita back to the Everglades. This is the sportsman's paradise. Two friends and myself went out fish. ing a few days ago and in a couple of hours we caught six trout that weighed over sixty pounds, besides as many more of a smaller size. We also saw five deer, but as we were not hunting, we did not get any. Messrs. Editors, I will now give you a few facts in regard to the veg etables, fruits &c., of this section. Facts are stubborn things and figures cannot lie, so I will give you some of my authors. During the 15th 16th and 17th of February I attended the Sumter Coun ty Fair, held at Leesburg. While there I saw the finest display of oranges, tangerines, mandarines, pineapples, guavas, ripe figs, strawberries, cassa va, cabbage, lettuce, peas, beans, rad ishes, squasl.es. tomatoes-and-well just everything else that is good to eat. One of the managers seeing that I was interested in their fine display handed me a postal card just re eived from his commission merchant -I read as follows: Peas $5 to $6 'per crate ; cucum berQ $5 to $7 per crste; egg plants $3 to $3.50 per dozen ; tomatoes, 17c per quart. Now with such fig. ures before the market gardeners, who will not s7 there are fortunes in it. yes, millions. We have ripe mulberries in our yard, corn six inches high in our fields, cotton 4 inches high, orange and lemon trees in bloom, and young peento, or fiat, peaches on our trees that will bring us $20 to $30 per bushel next month. Who then can have the audacity to say that without the orange Florida is a failure ? Even the beautiful little alligator is quite a source of revenue. His fine ivory teeth are highly prized by the jewelers, his hide by the tanners and the fash ionable Yankee ladies go into ecsta sies if they can only buy a sweet little one for a pet. If the present grove prices of oranges are maintained, ss I believe they will be, there is nothing to pre vent the establishment in Florida of a race of rich men, who will rank with the farm princes of the old South. In deed I believe now there are more rich men in Florida according to pop ulation than any other Southern State. Men have increased in wealth so fast here that they scarcely know what to do with their surplus money. A poor man starts a grove, and in a few years he sells it for 810.000 or $20,000 or 50,000 dollars and he is utterly at a loss to know how to invest it. The Editor of the Florida Agriculturist gave me the following figures. Col. Hart refused $50,000 for six acres of oranges. Judge Baden, of Atlanta, gave $3,000 for six acres. Another gentleman gave $20,000 for 200 trees. Schuyler, of New York, sold to to the Duke of Castellucia 1,500 trees for $25,000. Jones, of Beresford, sold to Mr. Leverich, of New York, 100 bearing trees for 10,000. Marcellus Markham refused $40,000 the other day for a twenty acre place with 600 trees bearing. The proprietor .of the Speer grove of six acres refused $60, 000 for it. 1 could name scores of similar sales and refused sales, but let these suffice to show the value of an orange grove the world over. A man is fortunate if he can buy a good grove, conveniently located, for 8 or 4 thousand dollars. A grove of 10 acres will produce per acre from 5 to 8,000 dollars if well cared for, which will give the owner a snug lit tle income, with enough to spare for a few weeks travel in the mountains in the summer, when be has nothin do. His crop is a certain one, trees will outlive him and his a dren, and he has none of the ag, vatiou and worry of ordinary farmi Indeed it is hard to conceive more pleasant lut than falls to man who on 20 snug acres has a gr if 1,000 good trees, a glorious elim 1n income of $10,000 per anni no feverish anxiety and no madden Dhances to take, superb fishing loitering summer. But I hear some say that your 1 is too poor and your oranges ci Dpen and fall, and the insects kill j trees Yes this is all so, if yot not care for them. On good I you should mulch, or plow under vines every year. You should I one hand to every ten acres to. up insects, prune &c., and if plant a very dry place you sh< have a wind will to water your tr In fact to make a fine grove should have it attended to as well peach or apple orchard, and you r not fear the results. But anol croaker says, but you will glut market and your oranges will not expenses. To such a fool I will I nothing to say but direct him to st the U. S Agricultural reports, travel a little afterwards. The Florida cocoanut is still u valuable than the orange ; so is lemon also. But Mr. Editor, however, mui might feel like writing more I close by saying to you, or any o Newberrian, that I will give the a town lot at Summit if they build a cottage that shall cost at 1 $1,500 on the same in 12 moi after donation. Yours truly, L. B. FOLI Foa THE HER. From Prosperity. SCHUMPERT ACADEMY, March 13, 188: MESSRS EDITORS: If you can room in your worthy columns, deem a few dots from this sectic country in any wise advantagao your most highly appreciated pa and of any interest to its readers, way publish the following. This tion of country, though suppose< some to be somewhat isolated nevertheless, beginning to show to country at large, as well as to t who come among us, that we I been misjudged. We mean to a this by the interest manifested in i cational enterprises and agricult improvements, as well as the a movement in church aff4irs. In our midst stands Mt. Pill Church, which is a living witnei Rev. J. D. Bowles' faithfulness inister of the Gospel and an ear worker . in the cause of Christ. an, perhaps, ever engaged in work with greater fidelity thai did, until bis aim was attained, the erection of a church edifice an organization with which we ar highly pleased. Mr. B., however, not accomplish all by his owne tion, but he was instrumental in ai ing others from a state of letharg activity in the Mlaster's cause; the result is, to-day we have a nice church, in which a large con gation assembles statedly to wors It -is but fair to state that, owil the energy of a few of the ladi4 very beautifal carpet has been prc ed for this church, which is a exhiition of woman's activity zeal. Mr. B., who was dear to e heart in this community, left us the best wishes of old and yon tending him and it was with rn tance he was given up; but we 1 another Pastor~ among us, who learned how to reach the hearts affection of all his people. This does by a faithful discharge of d both in the pulpit and elsewl The little children all enjoy the ge caress they receive from his h Our present pastor, Rev. J:' Hawi does not need any eulogium froi to do him justice ; for he is too known to all. Suffice it to say, every member is as well pleased could be with any preacher. have also a fine school at the al named place, three miles south of Prosperity, S. C. Its regi shows over sixty names enrolled, an average attendance nearly et This school is located in one of best neighborhoods for the collet of children that can be found. number is not as large as we at pate hereafter, owing to want of rt The patrons of the school design ding a large house, and with the h the school will also increase. W< anxious that it be done. Prof. I Hawkins has a very large clas music, for it is most assuredly oneo: prerequstes to' successful worn The grain crop looks the best for season it has for years. It now fair to yield an abundant harvest, "seed to the sower and bread te cater." Our farmers are ma every preparation to plant a large of cotton-judging from the way haul guano-which is the money of the South. We know, how< our people are not so dependent o1 labor of the colored man as to re; from planting full crops, lest the gration to the West will ruin tI We are willing that they exercise I better judgment in the matter, a; they decide to go and leave us the to turn alone, we will by no rn complain. We feel that our people been thoroughly awakened to loo their own interest, and if it does e us to toil the harder for a while are still glad to know that it wi only putting into execution the di injuntion, "Thou shalt eat thy k by the sweat of the brow." We are glad to see that su spirit of 'self-dependenlce pervades minds of our people, and we trust they may realise a successful issui M. M. The President has appointed usel Yong Minister to Chil his "Z' hil Pra ng. )fa the' - ate, and and ack - our do and paOPERA HOUSE ook you ONE EVENING ONL uld ; MONDAY, MARCH 20td you ed MADISO SQUARE THEATI 1er COMPANY, pay IN THE GREAT COMEDY-DRAMA, ave I . Z E 1i FOR Tiz HERALD ore For Attorney General. the MESSRS EDITORS: We are pro to see the name of Gen. Y. J. Pc h I so favorably spoken of as a candidi fher Attorney General. A better ta lection could not be made'; but w will are our county papers so reticent ? east is true Gen. Pope needs no eulogy ths Newberry, as he is too well known a appreciated here to require a comm( upon his past services, or his lel ability. However we would like see him put before the public, as deserves. His services to the Der cratic party, in both County and Sts his untiring zeal, while a men,ber the Legislature, and his masterly 4 fort in the famous Bond Cases, whi saved the State one and a half milli find dollars, should at least, give him and equal chance with others, that ha like himself, served alone for the ooi try's good. Who can do him just B to better than the county press? I Pl!, member how faithfully' he served I you people during the dark and stor see- days of Radical rule, and how he a I by ved the State as a member of the L , is, islature in 1877, when Hampton a the Chamberlain were equally poised ose the balance. It was the untiri iave energy and watchfulness of the N< how berry delegation that gave the "N Adu. lace House" a quorum. And o( ural what greater tribute could be paid 1 oble county than by conferriag this hox upon her worthy son ? D is of Our Puzzle Corner. as a - nest ANSWERS TO LAST PUZZLES. No DROp-LETTER PuzZLE. any Fame, impatient of extremes, decaya She Not more by envy than excess of pral -WoRD SQUARE. viz, TH A NK d an HE RO N e all A RI SE did N OS LE er- K NEE L ou. ENIGMA.-The Old Arm Chair. to TRANSPOSrrnONS.-1. Pals, slap. and Pinsk, pinks. 3. Rath, hart. 4. C ery LETTER REBUS.-Bonaparte. (Bi gre- apart.) _____ hip. g to PHONETIC CHARADE. s,a My 0rst, according to Mother Goc cubore the relation of my second to e.Piper, and was at one time said to hi lear been guilty of theft. My wholei and called by Burns, "Sweet poet of very year." P with ENIGMA. at- Composed of 26 letters. ~lu- My 17, 21, 9, 26, is to puzzle. aae My 25, 1, 11, is an animal. has My 22, 5, 24, isto tease. and My5,12. 13. is a ree. he My 3, 8, 5, 19, 20Ois part of the hol uty, My 16, 18. 15, 23. is part of a ship~ tere. My 10, 9, 7, is a kind of dance. utle My 25, 6. 18. 9, .5, 14, 4. is to aid. d. My whole is well known to you. :ans .____ BARK1u i us SYNCOPATION. well Behold, refreshing thonght to all that fools; he Syncopate, classed well among the We mer's tools. N. C. M >ove east POST OFFICE, NEWBEERY, S. C., Mar. 14, 188 stry List of advertised letters for week end with Mar. 14, 1882: ual. Atkinson, J. W. Singer, Wa. the Clark, Rufus Kinard, Mrs. F. M .- Danvenport, Richard Niel, Miss Lucinds tion Drennan, MrsCaroline Pratt, E. L. The Daulklings, Miss Saber, Shed (eel) - - Hannah Sims, Henry tic- Davidson, Henry T. Canady, Miss Met om. Harris, Miss Mary Spearman, Easter bui. Jhonson, Esther. ISuber, J. N. artesseligfor letters wilease are the March 8, 1882, at the residence of -bride's father, Mr. Thomas Abrams, by I hp. E. P. McClintock, Mr. Lorenzo Abram the Miss Lou Abrams-all or Newberry Coat bids At the residence of the bride's father, both mills, San Jacinto co , Texas, the 18th i tT. T. Crosson, of Livingston, to Miss M< kaing Mr. Crosson is a young and talented at coneof Polk county, and a son of Ju eropes M. Crosson, well known by h is they mer larg praetitee in this eounty. Miss crop is the duhter of Dr Hill. of San Jaci connty, a gentleman well known for wc iver, and ability. May their life be a dreat the sunshine, never dispelled by darken 'rain clouds.-WoodVille (Texas) Eureka. Fm ERTILIZERS. id if I have the Ac4ency for the follow soil GUANOS, all firL. class: eans WANDO FERTILIZER. kaE WANDO ACID PHOSPHATE, ause WANDO ASH MIXTURE, we WANDO DISSOLVED BONE vine WANDO CALCINED MARL, read GENUINE GERMAN KANIT eh a SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO Sthe PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE that CAROLINA FEIRTILIR The above Fertilizers are for sale on -lowest terms for standard goods; forc or on time with cotton optin CHAS. A. BOWMAN, At the store of JDo. C. Wileo: 18. Ma. 1 1n1.. - o I Nearly 1,500 Consecutive Representat Throughout the United States. THE LONGEST RUN ON RECOR THE GREATEST PLAY. THE GREATEST SUCCES&. BRILLIANT OVATIONS. DAZZLING TRIUMP, THE WHOLE COUNTRY ELECTRIFIE] THEATRES PACKED TO THE DOOR SUPERB METROPOLITAN CA H AZEL KIRK GOES HOME TO EVERY HEART. *% Seats can be secured at Maybin &'J rant/s. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00; ADMISSION, GALLERY, 50c. mar. 9,10-2t. SWAFFIEL] ad pe IN ite COLUMBIA It HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK a ad CASSIMERES, 'nt P Cloths and Suiting he 800SME YERY te, of ELEGANTGOODS, - Experienced Cutters, 0n AND THE - an we, Best of Tailo ["; PlRICES LOW, - FITS GUARANTEE he Mar 16, 11, tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINI COUNTY OF NEWBERRY in IN COMMON PLEAS. ug Thos. S. Moorman, Ex'or. of E. D. Cb W- vs. Mary A. Simkins, et al. al- By order of the Court herein, dated W February, 1882, I will sell, at public out he before the Court House at Newberry ior the first Monday in April, 1882, all that orof land in the town of Newberry, (the perty of the late Elizabeth D. Chick, ceasbd,) in the County and State aforeE contairing One Acre and fifty-five I dredtbs, more or less, being the place ; occupied by Thos. S. Moorman, and boi ed by lands of Thos. S. Moorman, To C. Pool and others. S Tzaxs-The purchaser will be requ ~e to pay one-third of the purchase mone cash, anad to secure the balance, payabl one and two years, with interest from day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of premises, and to insure the buildings tlh on in the amount of two thousand dol until the esedic portion of the purel money is fully paid, the policy to be ass ed to the Master. The purchaser will, h 2- ever, be permitted to pay the whole ai< m, of purchase money in cash. SILAS JOHNST~ONE, Maste 'ne Master's Office, 9 Mar., 1882. 11 80OsRKAAVE'8I naer E; KIDNEY CUR. tail to induce var e KidneyTrroubles, as .1._0_A.30TTE._nary hijsturbar Sand Inflammation of the Bladder, &c., I will cost One Jiolilr, sent by mail, to elif is Warranted (# eyery C 'i isd'oridis'd'to .our Disease, mail y. the haif which is left, in the oril -Package and yoar mBoney Will be turued as once. It has done Wonders during morei ffy years of use. Bougie, Catheter Try Boerhaave's Kidney Cure. bt HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTY C Agents for the U. S. Chicag ar- Mar. 16, 1 1-1y. Bridge at Pomarla Notice is hereby given that at 11 o'cl a. mn., on Friday, March 24th inst., at ngmaria, the County Commissioners will out a contract to the lowest respons bidder to build a new bridge at that ; over Priester's (or Crimm's) Creek. right is reserved to reject any and all 1 F. WERBER, Ja , Clerk c.c.x. March 16 11 2t a GUANO! GUANO! my I would call the attention of the fart of Newberry County to the following E Sdsard Fertilizers which I am offering: Nassau Guano. S Nassau Acid Phosphate. cGermait Kaiit. illie "Perfect" Chemicali which for composing with cotton seed or- no superior. 80 The above Fertilizers are of veryI grade and of uniform quality. uto j- B. MATHE WES, Ja., Agt , rth Opposite Post Offic i of Ma. 2, 9-:3t Newberry C. H.,i INTENDANT. """ Y. J. POPE. WARDENS. ing No. 1-L. M. SPEERS. No. 2-D. M. WARD. No. 3-ALAN JOHNSTONE. No. 4--G. McW HIRTER. Feb. 16, 'l-sf. NOTICE.. All persons indebti t o t h e undersigni must settle the sai satisfactorily b e f o *asking for furth4 S. F. FANT. Jan.A 1S29 1 TH NBRRY WRIGHT & J. W. COOPPOC. ILL IND WINTER SFITS In all Grades, And All Prices. -3 SPECIALTY IN D Undergarments Of ail kinds SUCH AS SITS, UNDRVIS8, DIAL8, SOCKS8 A beautiful assortment of ST- Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. 30-&W8g ! XATK&rAE S ! 3W In Straw. Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TUNEM, VALIEM ]MVIMAELA MayWAL.1rTG CAME. In abort every article usually kept in a first class Clothing Store, at living prices. An examination of our stock is respect fully solicited. We guarantee satisfaction in all goods sold. WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. May 4, 18-tf. FeawsceUanseowe. S. P. BOOZER & SON'S FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY, 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 ance Company. Insurance Company of No' America, of Philadelphia. L. Continental Insurance of New York. Star Insurance of New York. TOTAL SSITS OVR sa*,SS. Large-facilities for Insurance against ireon all kinds of property. The Insurance of Farm Property a spe cial feature in our Agency. Liberal and prompt settlements guaran teed. Sep. 14, 33-12m. HUNT & SINCLETON, ik, COTTON BROKERS -AND 18 JonMMISSION MRtIINTS9 lot -A5D DILERS. IS ro de- FERTILIZERS, aid, un- NEWBEBBY. S. C. o Wwe are prepared to nuke liberal ad d- vances on consignments to New York and Charleston. Dec. 8, 49-6m. Jones' Improve and Jnes' in Long Staple Cotten Seed th. For lSale. rmI offr the above named Cotton Seeds as for sale. They were tested by the Agricul n.tural Bureau of Georgia during the year an 1880, and they made from fifty to on. unt hundred per cent. more than 'any other va rieties. I planted themn last year, 1881, and made with them more cotton per acre -t than I bad ever made any previous year, . notwithstanding the unprecedented drougl-t and bad stand. .. J. R. SPEARMAN, J.. 103Jan. 5, 1-4m* C IOMON 88N8E ENGIN, 7" The Cheapest aid Best Engine L." in the larket.. 3ik The undersigned have taken the Agency us for the above named Engines, and take "n great pleasure in calling attention to them. -- Th4 cost of this Enginie is about oms-rinan "~ less than any other Engice built with Wrought Iron Boiler and Tubes throughout, han Its noticeable features are simplicity in and construction, economy In space and fuel, less. conveni.'nce to all parts, should repairs be necessary ; durability, safety and strength ievery part. *fAll Engine. sold by us will be put up and . set in running order without extra charge. For terms, and all other information, ap. - ply to W. B. AULL & BROS., Sweam Mill, Newberry, 8. C. Po' Or, PEOPLES & JOHNSON. lt Feb. 9, 6-2m. ible STHE PEOPLE'S LIBRARY Is the only one containing origia Ameri, other pr authors.Tw hundred num -bers now ready. The following are recent !Ises, in large type: 37. The Secret Sorrow, by May Agnes ea 5.Fated to MybMsgO Ften 41. lunders ofa Bafl Knbyth author of A Bad Boy's Diary. O.1 170. Oscar Wilde's Poems.......... 100. 137. Wedded and Parted, by the author or Dora Thore.................0c. 144. Num Romestan, by Alphonse Dan det....................... O.0 147. Tomi Yorke's Legacy, by Edward Garrett ....................100. , 156. Tomi Tiddler's Groandi, by Charles hsDickens .. ....... .. .. .l10 lgh Weaesad ef by M isa M.1 Bo. ....................150. -The PEOPL'.S LIBAEY Is the most nilsries by*Amrican*a"uth"*rs.a odb all newedealers, or malled on receipt of ,1 cents for single and 25 cents for double num bers. Ask your newsdealer for it. J. 8. OGLVIE & CO., Publihers P. O. Box 2767.] 22 Rose Street, New York. Feb. 16, 7-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEERY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk of Court, hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Reuben S. Lyles, deceased. These are, therefore, To cite and admon iab all and singular the kindred and credit. ors of the said deceased, that they be and tob eld at Nwbery Curt House, on~ O sed dy o xarh nxt,after publi. ' onhereof,at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they haye, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 'Ith day ol February, Anno Domini 1882. J. B. FEL.ERS 3. P. 1. C. Li Fe. 9, 6- at * .jsceasneens. A PLACE FOR YOUR A PLACE FOR YOUR IEWSP A PLACE FOR YOUR TtloYES DY GO DS EMPORIU --OF Consiting of the following goods: Prints, Gingham% Domest*e Plaids a2d W Linings, &c. DRESS COOD CASHMEEES, SILK AND SATINS BLEACHED AND BROWN Sheetings and Si JEANS, TICKI( Red and White Fanaels, Oper* Fkane Cettena. Au erades) Blankets, Table Linens, Velveteens and Silk Buttons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, ~~~Ladies' Silk Tee. e .Ladiei", Misseas ind lidrea's FIN E SB S Police and coorteous attetios gm te every visitor, whether pechaser oraos~ BEN. H.OLINE& Sep. 21, 38-if. - DIrugs " .Fancy :ti ROI TE FBOPLBN -AT D~RUG ST RE. "ris no wonder, for the faicts are when their store is fled with a falt.Ie DRUGS, -. M1mICINES, - OHEMICAL8S PERFUMERY Lamps and L.amp Good KerosEne Oil, CARnS, TOBACCO, And in fact all articles belonging to a appointed and Legitimately Kept Drug Stere. ~?~ All of which are beingsold atsuch pder that the people will come, and he.ca k muswt fiow. B--ing thus foily armed aad4 equipped, and backed with a g.ractical ex perience of years, oar establishment ore~ attractions second to none. SW Physicians' Prescripio a Specialty.3 u MAYBIN & TARRANT, Druggists and Pharuael ae Nov. 24, 47-if. FOR SALE. A large asortmentof FANCY PIGO Ibhave in may lofts now some 18 or 19 ferent kind to select from. Hzau.w Orunca, Nzwasnar, B Mar., 9-St.