Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Agrieultural Liens. AnImportant Dcision by the Supreme Court of South Carolina. The quevtion of priority between the lieu ef the landlord and that of iie merchant being of frequent oc currence, the followiug decision just tendered will be read with interest: Kennedy vs. Reames and Miler. The defendant, Miller, awreed with ihe defendant, Reames, to cultivate a ertain farm belon'giag to Reatnes and to receive for his labor one-third of the rop to be produced upon the place; J.-Ubject, however, to the payment of claim Reauies miglit have aggnst miller for money or supplies which . night be advanced to him during the ear. This agreenent was verbal, ut under it Miller went into posses P ion of the farm. He received some SOpplies from Reames, and desiring uore, during the year, he gave plain tiff a lien under the Act of March 4th, 1878, 16 Stat. 411, purporting to ; be on all the crop to be made on the farm that year, to secure an advance 1ot -agricultural purposes, to be made by the said plaintiff. There were aide upon the place that year five ales of cotton and a small quantity ol corn. The cotton was received by - eames and the proceeds retained, but did -not satisfy his share of two thirds and advance. The corn wa divided and one-third, forty or fifty bushels, was left in the hands of Mil. ler, who disposed of it. In Decembes of that year, the plaintiff took ou ader the Act, an agricultural war. rant against Miller. The sheriff, how ever, found no part of the crop in th( possession of Miller. The plaintif then brought this action in the Cir -iC gainst both Reames anc )2iller, praying that the five bales ol cotton, which Reames got, be pro duced to satisfy his debt, or that the money arising from the sale shouk be paid into Court. The Circmi --Judge gave judgment for $40 and in terest. for the plaintiff against th< defendant Reatues, who appealed. The Supreme Court decides as fol lows : Miller was a mere hireling tA be paid in kind and had no right to givi a lien upon the crop, Which belonged t4 Beames until the third part was de livered to him (Mil!er) in paymen for his labor. See Huff vs. Watkins MSS. December, 29th March, 1881 Assuming that Miller was a "culti vator of the soil" in the sense of thi Act of 1878, so as to be able to giv4 the lien, he was a tenant of Reames The soil of which he was the cultiva tor belonged to Reames, and in reasoi and justice the amount due for sue] use and occupation was as much aj advance for agricultural purposes a any supplies that could be be far Gished him. Section 5 of the Act provides "tha the above section shall be subject t the provisions of the following section of the Act. That each landlord les ing landa for agricultural purpose shall have a prior and preferred hiei for rent to the extent of one-third o all crops raised on his lands, and en forceable in the same manner as lien for advances, which said lien shall b valid without recording or filing." S that Reames had a preferred statuitor; lien to the extent at least of.one-thim of the crop. As to the remainder o hi share of the crop he had no lien as he had not filed an agreement; bu that was a debt which Miller owei Reames, and which he paid by trans ferring to him the whole of the cottoi made on the place. Reames is no legally responsible under the Act c 1878 for receiving the cotton, selhli it and applying the proceeds to th balance of his debt. He was not: Sparty to the agreement with plaintifl The statute declared the lien and fur nished the machinery to enforce it viz., affidavit and warrant in the hands of the sheriff to seize the crop itsel wherever found, but not the proceed eceived from the sale of the cro~ The warrant was issued and failed t' secure any part of the crop, and thi action was instituted to have efficasr given to the statutory lien. The lie' given was a right, which the defectiv machinery of the statute failed to giv the means of enforcing. As the righ of the plaintiff did not exist at cotm mon law, but was entirely the creatur of statute, the Court cannot suppi. the remedy and go beyond that afford ed by the statute. McLaughlin vi Rlailroad Company, 5 Rich, 598 Steruberger vs. McSween, MSS , De cember 30. July. 1880. -Judgment below reversed. Opic ion by McGowan, A. J. Mr. Jos. H: Earle for appellants Messrs. Haynesworth & Cooper f'o respondent. - A Good Housewife. A good housewife, when she is giv ing her house ~its spring renovating should hear in mind that the dear in mates of her house are more precion -than many houses, and that their sys tern need cleansing by purifying th blood, regulating the stomach ani bowels to prevent and cure the disease -arising from spring malaria and mis ma, and she must know that therei -nothing that will do it so perfecti -and surely as Hop Bitters, the puree -and best of medicines.-Concord (13 H.) Patriot. A REMARKABLE FAMILY.-Ther ia family in the Mush Creek neigi borhood consisting of father, mothe and ten grown children. The origi nel couple never lost a child, and eac] ofthe ten is married and in good cir ceumstaces; all are solber and in -dustrious, and there is a total absenec Sof the- traditional "black sheep.' Last, but by. no means least, the com ibined weight of the twelve aggregate 2,500 pounds-an average of 201 -pounds apiece I-GreenvWle .News. The Highest Rank. -Made from harmless materials and adapted to the needs of fading an< falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam ha taken the highest ranks as an elegan and reliable hair restorative. The Herald. t 'THOS. F. GRENEKER, Eirrons. W. IL WALLACE, ) -- . r NEWBERRY, S. C. TUSURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1882. A PAPER FOR TIE PEOPrE. The I erald Is in the highest respect a Fain iNesngr devoted to the mnaterial in U-r t. te people of this County and the sutte. it circulates extensively, and as an A.:vertising medium offers unrivalled ad V1atages. For Terms. see first page. Cotton Factory. The matter of a cotton factory at Newberry is being revived again. It was agitated last year, and some steps were taken.looking to the in auguration of such enterprise, but the short crops cast a damper over the people and so curtailed their means as to render it unwise to make the attempt then. Not only the capitalists of this community, but all citizens, recognize the su preme importance of this matter now. There are two cotton facto ries in process of establishment near us and soliciting subscriptions from our people-the Trough Shoals, on Pacolet, and the Cherokee, or Mag netic, -on Broad river. All round us factories are being built; some of them with the aid of capital from our midst-capital sent away be cause it has no place for investment here. And these manufacturing localities are pushing ahead of us, while we are standing still. Pelzer, a desolate waste scarce twelve months ago, is now a thriving town 'I of seven or eight hundred inhabit ants. What Piedmont has done for Greenville it is not possible to estimate; but it has done a great deal. Without some sort of enter prise Newberry is going to be left far behind in the onward march toward prosperity; and a cotton factory is just the enterprise that she needs. True we have no water power; but that is no hindrance., Steam is cheap, and in a few months will be cheaper still. We have been reliably informed that when the Georgia Pacific R. R. is com pleted, from Atlanta, Ga., to Bir mingham, Ala., coal can be deliver ed atNewberry at } of a cent per ton per mile ; the distance is 400 'miles, making $3.00 per ton. The -cost of the coal at Birmingham will be about $2.00 per ton ; so that the total cost of coal at Newberry will be about $5.00 per ton. This road Iwill be completed in July. Those who are working for a cot ton factory at Newberry are in earn est, and because they are in earnest they do not wish to act hastily. They do noo want a small factory, but one that willibe apower in the community, with a capital of $200, 000 or $250,000. They think that with $250,000 a factory of 10,000 spindles can be built-$25 per spindle. This is the estimate made by Mr. Hammett for the Magnetic fFactory ; and it will cost no more here than there. As to raising the requ's'te subscriptions, it is thought that th'&e will be no difficulty in getting $200,000-probably $250, 000. It has been reported that efforts would be made to get the Helena Car Shops property for a site ; this is a mistake. Those having the matter in charge are determined to build the factory, if at all, in the town of Newberry, and directly on the railroad. They propose no stores, no churches, no "side shows" to the factory at all ; so that the merchants of the town shall com pete for the trade of the population thus brought in, and so that this population may be thoroughly ab sorbed into and become identified with the community-a part and ,parcel of it. -There is no calculating the ad vantages that wonld accrue to New lerry and the surrounding country by the establishment here of a large, first class cotton factory. And we feel safe in saying that such a fac tory will be built at no distant day. Senator Hill, who has undergone four surgical operations for cancer of the mouth, is said to have very elittle hopes of ever being well again. The last operation was the removal of the parotid gland, and Ithe wound then made refuses to heal, so that a fifth operation is contemplated for th~e purpose of prolonging his life. Senator Ell -lost a sister and a brother fromt aner, and it is hereditary in the family. A man named Johnson was put off a train on the Georgia R.B. because heinsisted on riding in the first class coach with bis coat off.j He sued the road for $10,000 dam-j Republican Senators are exposing be ntter hollowness of the pro -std love of the Republieai partv or the negro. Senator Tel;er. of 10o,ad.., and Se:trJonlcs, (if Tevada, in their speechos on t:he /hinese bill, declarei. with more arnestness than was ever doue by Democratic stonp speaker in )outi Carolina, that "this is a wbite nan's government." They hoth aid t hat the Republican party does ot care any more for the negro han it does for the Chinee; and hat Lhe party had nearly gone to -nin on account of its affiliauions vith the n-groes at the South. Mr. J. J. Darlington is attorney or both Aiken and Tillman in their :ontests for their seats in Congress. tolbrand's attorney is Jack Brown, >f Georgia. Aiken and Tillman will get their seats, and Stolbrand ind Smalls will each get a snug Little sum for "expenses." We loubt that Stolbrand ever expected more than this. The News and Courier says: "In the long run, the farmer whose barns are filled with corn of his Dwn making is sure to surpass his neighbor who seUs his, cotton to get money to buy corn with. Bread ind meat first, and cotton last, is the only safe rule for the Carolina planters and farmers." The New York papers say that Grant has been fleeced to the extent of $50,000 by stock speculations. He ran foul of Jay Gould. With $250,000 subscribed for him, and $10,000 a year as a retired General, he can stand a paltry loss like this. The Senate Committee on Privi leges and Elections has reported in favor of paying $3,500 to Sen tor Butler, and $9,000 to Senator Kel logg to reimburse them for neces sary expenses incarred in defend ing their titles to their seats. Alexander H. Stephens positivel) declares that he will retire perma nently from politics at the close o his present term in Congress. Ii will probably be a long time beforc Georgia, or this roqjitry, will havc such another stateswn. . A prominent citizen of Newberry says that unless the State be redis tricted his firm conviction is that the two Congresmen at larg'e wil: be Republicans. A Confederate States silver hall dollar sold at auction in New Yorl the 18th for $870. There are onl3 four coins of the kind in existence The Philadelphia Times tinka there is war brewing between Ar thur and Blaine, and that Blaine will take the belt. The 15th was Andrew Jacksoni birthday ; the 18th was Jno.. C Calhoun's. state News. Dr. Waddy Thomnpson, of Green ville, died last week. Dr. St. Julien Ravenel, of Charles ton, died the 16th. Capt. Douglass B. DeSaussure, of Columbja, died the 18th. Senator Butler was 46 last week Senator Hampton will be 64 the 28th instant. Three negroes waylaid Mr. Benj Bailey, of Marion County, last weel and killed him with a fence raiL. The Augusta & Knoxville B. R is completed to within twelve milei of Greenwood. It will reach Green wood in a few weeks. Mr. fl. P. Hammett, of the Pied mont M.ills, has' just shipped 20( bales of his Cheviots to China, upoi an order from the Celestial .Empire ( Greenville News. Col. Jno. T. Rhett has been nom inated by a Democratic Conventiot of Columbia as a candidate fo2 Mayor. His opponent will be Mr Jno. Agnew. A Greenback Club was organizei in Richiand County Saturday. The material composing it is Republi can, with a slight sprinkling of dis grntled Demnocrats. A train on the S. C. R. U. rey over and killed a negro Friday. He was an escaped convict namei Brooks Holcombe, and was recent3 sent to the penitentiary from Lan rens for housebreaking. F. A. Connor for Secretary of State. ditors Press and Banner : NIomnizjoDs are now in order;i ani as the EenDr editfOf phePr'e$snd Banner has gracefully decline4 14.< nomination for Secretary of State, i; is proposed to offer for that positiot the Hon. F. A. Connor of Cokesbury No better man could be found in the State to fill that high office. His ed. nation, bis egperience and his public training all comubined # him for it. This is not the cognty ip whi ts ecount his distinguished serviees a e represepatYe else much :aI be said to reoompienJht i~ enough to say that ijP office of Soeay fet hoa~. well as onth Washington Letter. From onr Regniar Corre-pondenr. WVASHIN6TON. D. . March 18 1882. With the p:o:!f the anti Chi liese bill anid the auti poly,nity bill two very ialport:art and exceedingly :roublesowe questiors take theuselves I;Ut of the way. for a time at least, so fir as Congress is concerned. The Chine;e bill was really a Democratic: weasure. and had the support of near ly every Democratii Senator an-1 Rop reetative. though one. of the ruopt effective spechbes in its favor was maide by a Republican Senator. Jones, of Nev.-da. Diffi -ult is the question i6 to deal with, there 'is no doubt that the present measurc is approved by a Vast iuajioritv of the American peopli, ai;d that it coitains no-real infraction of the spirit of our institutions. It is certainly hard to reconcile the posi sition of those ultra protectionists who insist upon a high tariff to yprotect American labor" and still vote to ad wit to our shores swarms of Chinese who are the most skilful and cunning of all laborers. But as Mr. Jones put it, "It is not the Americau la borer but the lordly manufacturing capitalist who is to be protected as against the European capitalist, and who is to sell everything be has to sell in an American market where other capitalists are driven out from com petition with him, while he buys that which he has to buy-the labor of wien-in the open market and de mands for himself the broadest "free trade !" the laborer, however, is com pelled to buy from his capitalist em ployer in a protective market." O the anti-polygamy bill the Dem ocrats were placed in a somewhat false position, for while they appeared to be fighting the bill they were almost to a man heartily opposed to Mormon ism, but fighting for certain underly ing principles which the bill as it stood seemed to violate. There was no question on either side of the House about the propriety of a bill for crush ing oat polygamy. The only question was whether the bill as passed by the Senate would accomplish that object, and whether certain provisions of this bill did not provide a remedy which was worse than the disease. Many Demo crats thought that the precedent of interfering with the right of cuffrage at the polls, when the voter had not been tried and convicted of any crime, was so dangeroUs that they could not bring themselves to vote for the meas ure. Among these Democrats were Belmont and Hewitt, of New York, and a number of others equally prom inent. But they all stood ready to vote for any measure which would effect the abolition of polygamy with out impairing the fundamental rights of citizens in other parts of the coun try. The majority of them did finally vote for this one rather than be mis represented on the question. The Garfield-Chase letter is still discussed here, sad there has been considerable difference of opinion as to the motive underlying its publica tion at this time. It~ was at first said to be brought out in the interest of Gen. Fitz John Porter, aind then that the purpose was to damage Gen. Rose erans' phances for the chairmanship of the Democratic Congressional Com mittee, but these theories were too far fetched, and lacked the first ele ments of probability. Further con sideration led to a more general con clusion that some other and deeper object must have been at the bottom of the matter. The letter was mark ed confidential, was of the most pri vate and personal character, and must have been among the papers of the late Chief Justice Chase, which came -into th-e possession of his oldest daughter, Mrs. Sprague. When this idea got started everybody said, "Oh, Mrs. Sprague must hasve given the letter to Conkling ! And the publi cation was unquestionably for the purpose of throwing odium on the memory of its dead writer, for whose character ex-Senator Roscoe entertains what he believes to be a lofty cdn tempt. He wa'nts to pursue ven geance beyond the grave, partly for self-vindication and partly in the hope of inflicting some injury on Garfield's political friends and executors." This theory is not much disturbed by the admission of Mr. Jacob Schuckers that he gave out the lett.er. He was once a fri end of Judge Chase, a clerk in the Treasury here, and is reported to be identified with Conkling's friends in New York- But whatever the truth of this may be, if the mo tive which led to the publication was to blot the memory of Garfield and to advantage his political enemies, the indications are that the shot will fall far short of the mark. Garfield's course as President and the pathetic maRIner of his death endeared him to the people of pl#s country and cast a mantle over any fralities he may have possessed. Thc mind of the constry is settled aboiet him, and any atteippt to change it by any such means as this will react upon their authors, whoever they are. Every observer at the Capitol can not fail to notice that there is some thing touching and almost awe in spiring in the sudden hush that falls on the otherwise diaorderly House of Representatives when the venerable Alexander H. Stephens makes one of his rare and powerful addresses to it Such a tribute of deep and respectful attention is perhaps never accorded to apy other- gewler. When that shrill; strange yo!ee ys beard phe buigh and jest die away even to the Temote corners where small knots of members are having their little jokes; cigars go out, while the abstracted smokers are intent on listening, cand one by one p)emen in the rear rows come tip * to get nearer to ich is yheeling - ie anji then to Flittle semicireplar ,-.speakefs desk, an4 a little gray-haired rowd basgathered -flyattentive, and lent as they never are at any other ime. It is pliin from the aspect of he fHouse - .luch times that the big ul withir. this little pain-racked j-dy ii impre.ssing iteelf riore strong no verv iearer than a whole ses :1n1 of lalk from aluust any other. PaoNo. Quick and Sure. Mauy ua.iserable people drag them ;elve:, about with failing strength, eeling thaL they are steadily sinking ato their graves. when by using Par ier's Gintger Tonic they would find a i :uru coimeueing with the first dose, uid vitality aLd streiigth quickly and turely coming back to them. On..- of the most aauoyiu:, types of ikin cir blood disuafes is mezee:, "a siarung eruption of the skia.' This mtitarting is produced by the poison in 'he blood, seeking an outlet through .he pores of the skin. S. S. S., t>y renewing aid purifying the blood, 30011 reuoves every vestige of erup. ion, and the skin will present a beautiful appearance. Price, $1.00 $1.75 per bottle. POST OFFICE, NEWBEERY. S. C., Mar. 18, 1882. List of advertised letters for week ending Mar. 18, 1882: A.banathy, Allen Hobbs, E. A1lison, W. H Jones. Mrs. Nellie Brown, Rebecca Larsen, Mrs. Mary Brown, I. H. Lanney, Arther Coleman, Charlotte Neal, Miss Anna Caldwell, Miss R. A. Morse, Sim Chapman, J. C. Rice, George Anna Gilliam, Pinckney Sampson, Anna Harris, W. P. Suber, Sallie E. Parties calling for letters will please say iW advertised. R. W. BOON E. P. M. New Jdvertisemeits. WIH & il11. 'POUK Take pleasure in stating that they are now in receipt of a splendid stock of SPREN ID S UTMHER CLOTHING IN ELECANT BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, Which for variety, excellence and price caunot be surpassed. SPECIALTY IN Undergarments of all kinds sUCR ip SHIRTS, UINDERMV , DRA W8, SOCKS. A beautiful asortmeat of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, &c. HATS: HATS: IATS? In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. Gentlemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNES, VALVSW, VM=10A-, WALMG CAIES. In short every article usually kept in a first clss Cloi.ing Store, at living prices. h' exanmination of our a:ock is respect fully solicited. We guarantee sati.sfaction in all goods sold. WRIGH T & J. W. COPPOCKs Mar. 23, 1 2-tf. NEW GOODS PMN AND FMY hBIAUTIFUL EASTER CARPS. ELEGANT CHEAP PAPETERIES. NEW POCKET PENCIL HOLDERS. COLORED INK STANDS. RAIL ROAD) PENCILS, with rubbers. sUPERFINE NOTE, LETTER AND CAP SUPERFINE ENVELOPES, all sizes. HERCULES GLUE, will mend anything. CARTER'S AND POMEROY'S SPLENDID BLACK INKS. ONE AND TWO FOOT RULES. Al of the above just received, and many MIEA FOR MAIH. SEE THiER! SEE THlEH!! THOS. F. GRENEKER. Something New Under the Sun. THE -Wvll please every household which tries IIOL~EII.L it. 'Your Grocer will GROCERy hoy it to you ! exam PACKAGE, ine it. Niothing in it the mioney, bougWin~ ~t6i etail way. If your dealer does not keep the "Household Package," order from us a Ciresular and a Sample of the Goods, sent free by mail. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTY CO,, Mar. 23, 12-Iy CHICA00. CENTS WANTED FOR 2%419 O TO:A'U IN'rEOpUCTION By THOS. POWER O'CONNOR, L. P. New, Able, .Reliable, Righly, Commended. It tells why trer.epl are poor an n eda te n anuf cories ruined. It de erLandnAct an o rr.&n o eClos. u o t, jor'fuWloutat nd begin yo*kat .once. p $ . .XcCUEY h co., %hia.pb y a, 4inzaM 0., Cims, In., er 8atois un, N==-.3J. GRil NSTE C UNDER NEWBERR -C H-Vi!?7 fitted up my Gzermin Bakery in firmr eas& .miyle, I am prepared to furitish to tie c,izeng of Newh,rry LOAF BREAD, (wheat (or rve) 1.5 Oickets for $1.01-each tickel go,d tor a Io cent 1.mf; also, -upar Cake-. Jumiles, D; op Cakes, Gioger Snapm, Wafer .isbl--s. Pound Cake, Fiuit (ake, ,Rot:ge 'ake, Jelly Cake, 0up Cake, Pies. Buns Rolls, RLQk.4, &c. Orders for Par ties. Balls. i)r othI,r spec'al oeWiOns will re-eive promp! attention. I keep on hand a select assortmert of Family Groceries, Canned Goods a specialty. w0m =EM3 Mar. 23, 12-8m. THE STOCK LAW. jO 0 zn e PRE-EMINENT! Our WELL BUCKETS for farm and stock use are made of heart white oak, and heavily iror.ed, and we guarantee each one to last longer than three of the imported Buckets. If not as represented, can be re turned without cost. Address, HENRY J. IENNIIF, COLUMBIA, S, C. Mar. 28, 12-1m, VEVORT of the ndtian of "The Natinl Bank of Newberry, S. C.," at Newberry, in the State of South Carolina, atthe Clos of Bviam on the 11th Day of March, 1882. RsoURCES. Loans and Discounts.........$277,769 69 Overdrafts................... 6,007 89 U. S. Bonds to secure Circula tion.. ................... 150,000 00 Due from other National Banks 26,840 25 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers........ 11,884 85 Real Estate, Furniture and Fix tures........... ........ 8,000 00 Carrentexpenses and taxes paid 3,161 20 Checks and other Cash Items, 9,693 71 Bills of other Banks......... 5,6719 00 Fractional Paper - Ctorrency, Nickels, and Cents.........584 89 Specie..................... 47,951 00 Legal Tender Notes..........-8,296 00 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent. of Cir culation)...... ......... ,750 00 Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent. redemption fund..................2,098 80 $564,196 8 LTABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.......$150,000 00 Surplus Fund............... 20,000 00) Undivided Profits........... 71,384 82 National Bank Notes Outstand ing................ .. 185,000 00 Dividends unpaid............ 654 00 Individual Deposits subject to check.................. 172,898 11 Due to other National Banks.. 4,259 76 $584,196 68 I, Jno. B. Car-wile, Cashier of "The National Bank of' Newberry, S. G.," do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO. B. CARWILE, Cashier. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUmT or Niwsaay. jss. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of March, 1882. T. S. DUNCAN, N. P. S. C. Correct.-Attest, Y. J. POPE. J. N. MA RTIN, ~.Directors. C. H. SUBER,) Mar. 23, 12-lit. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. By Japobg 1. Fellers. Probate Judge. Whereas, D. P. Boyd hath made suit to me to grant hcim Letters of Administra tion of the Estate and effcts of Mordecai J. Boyd, deceased. These are therefore to ch~e and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deecased, that they be and appear, before me, inc the Court of Probate, to be hceldi at Newberry Coui-t Ilouse, S. C., on the 1st day of A pril next., after publication hcereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration shcould not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 17th day of March, Anno Domnini, 1882. J. B. FELLERS, Jr. P. N. C. Mar. 23, 12-2t*. INTENDANT. V. J.PP. No. 1-L. M. SPEESS. No. 2-D. M. WARD. No.8S-ALAN JOHNSTONE. No. 4-G. MoWHIRTER. Feb. 16, 7I-f. S. P. BOOZER & SON'S FIRE1NBRANME AGENRV, NEWBERRY, S. C. Representing thce tollowinir strong and reliable C'ocpanie-s, for many years in the Agency of the late Mccj. W. F. Nance, to wit: - Liverpool and pondon ang Globe Insur ance company. Insarance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. Continental Insurance of New York. Star Insurance of New York. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $40.,00000. Large facilities for [nsurance ag a fire on all kinds of pro erty. The #6puge.e gf Far . rpperty g qpe cial feature in oar A.genay. Liberal and prompt settlements gumran teed. Sep. 14, 38-12m. reftaneom AM Y OPERA HOUSE. Also. a hull e.srtin'. of Wines and Brandies for famiil va e. A-o. TIVOI.I BEER, in pint hI-fe-. at $1 25 per dozen ; and BER GER & ENG;L HEER, in pint hortles, -tt $1.2.5 p..r ,d-.z..n- in half pint h,ftles at 65 cents p r do7n. Also, ALE, SODA W.3TE1 -: -mARS.PARILLA. A full upp!v of4 CIGAr11S. All orders reLeivei at the Sore or at the iN-liver' Er,.- will reeive prompt attenti-11, -Wid -l g0tods will be de'livered at the houses of customers free of charge. Thank;ng the public for their liberal pa tronage here-ofore. I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. a0thing. SWAFFIELD IN COLUMBIA HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK OF CASSIXERES, Cloths and Suitings, SOME VERY ELEGANT G000S, Experienced Cutters, AND THE Best of Tailors. PRICES LOW, FITS GUARANTEED. Mar 16, 11, tf. .PIfscelaness. FERTILIZERS. I have the Agency for the following GUANOS, all first class: WANDO FERTILIZER, WANDO ACID PHOSPHATE, WANDO ASH MIXTURE, WANDO DISSOLVED BONE, WANDO CALCINED MARL, GENUINE GERMAN KAINIT, sOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, PACIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE, CAROLINA FERTILIZER. The above Fertilizers are for sale on the lowest lerms for standard goods; for cash or on time with cotton option. CHAS. A. BOWMAN, At the store of Jno. C. Wilson. Mar. 14 11-im. CROCKERY -AND GT.ASSWARE. A nice assortment of CROCKERY and GLJASSWARE just received and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who still has only a few of those CHE.AP STOVES left. Call quick if you want one. Who still continues to carry on the TIN BUSINESS in all its branches, and keeps a full line of Tinware and Stoves. And last, though not least, who will do all the ROOFING, GUTTERING and other JOB WORK he can get, just ascheap as he e-in afford it. Mar. 28, 47-ly. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUJNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Thos. S. Moormtan, Ex'or. of E D. Chick', vs. Mary A. Simkins, et al. By order of the Court herein, dated 18 February, 1882, I will sell, at p'iblic outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, on the first Monday in 'April, 18-, all that lot of land in the town of Ne'wberry, (the pro. perty of the late Elizabetb D. Chick, de ceased,) in the County and State aforesaid, contairing One Acre anad fifty-five hun dredths, ro or less, being the place now occupied by Thos. S. Moormian, and hound ed by landa of Thos. S. Moorma?n, Tenach C. Pool and others. Taats -The purchaser will be required to paLy one-third of the purchase money in cash, anad to secure the balance, payable in one and two yeare, with interest from the day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the~ premises, and to insure the buildings there on in the amount of two thousand dollars until the credit portion of the purchase money is fully paid, the policy to be assign ed to the Master. The purchaser will, hotw ever, be permitted to py the whole amount gf pnrchase money in- ash. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 9 Mar., 1882. l1--8t. NAtNN IMPLEMETS! The subscriber is the agent for the fo!. lowing Agricultural Machines, viz.: M'CORMICK'S HARVESTING MACHINE, THE GREGG & CO, REAPER, MEADOW KING MOWER AND RAKES, AC, The above named machines have the very best testimoniali, and are warranted to do their work in the best mianner. Samples and cuts can be seen at the Cot ton Rooms of Hunt & Singleton, and par ties wishing to see me can do so every Sat urday. I have had six years experience with these Machines and will ahow how they are run. Mr I. N. Gary wtl attend to sales dairing my absince. FRIED. A. SCHIJI!ERT. Mar. 9, 10-6m? W. H. WALLACE, Attorney at-Law, NEWBERRY, s. C. A PLACE OR YOUR DMO=ty A PLAOE POR YOUR .amaammtarym be=r Oak.a, THE MOYE DICTIONARY MOLER ** Dry Goods and Xtious DRY GM1ODS9 E MPOR.IU.ML e I Din.isting of the follo1wing goods Prints., Ginghams, L insey Demestio Plaids andSrpe Linings, &c. DRESS COOD, RKTI SILK AND SATINS."- . B3LEACHE9D AND'-BROWN sryigoos and $7iiieiig JEANS, -. TI KING Red and White flang els , OpeP flr Bnghts, TableLines,M Doesticelas and Sri els Litton s, &c HaDrhES, COD Shootngsandie SiTieas1 Roed and courteu atntinie nt Blankgs,Fnyevlb Tisaobone forieseptn VLvemps and Lk; Vood KeroEneoi.y A d nfatal rtcesb Logn taes - Ladis' ie Handeclf Alofwhch a ie'igs lk T ebiees a ies peole Rcs, :and h eensk mutflo. Ben hsflOy ned an a ltacn ecoudtos nion te t - eviryPhsicians'the Purescriporns B aN HpecIty &- CO DrgA BNEAmq Aft T 'rTists wndr for thfn argeisatn, Kha .'i soei ld iha1Zine f Laies ans Lm~ Gomen