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 Herald.I THOS. F. GRENEKER, Enrross F - W. H. WALACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1882. A PAPEa FOR TtiE PEOPLE. The Heradis inthe high esptectm so t people of this County and the state. It circulates extensively, and as an Advert3sing medium offers unrivalled ad vfntages. For Terms, see frst page. Immunity for Revenue Mar derers. The trial of Hugh P. Kane and three others for murdering Amos Ladd in Pickens County in 1878, shows how the general government protects its revenue officers who violate the law and shields them from the just punishment for their crimes. In 1878 these four men went on a raid in search of Red mond. Knowing that he frequently v=sited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ladd, they went near her house and watched for his coming. See irig young Amos Ladd go into the house and thinking it was Red mond, they separated and crept up stealthily, two going to the front and two to the rear of the house. While Ladd was standing in the door the party from the rear fired upon him without provocation, and wounded him in the arm. He then ran out into the front yard, and was there shot down like a wild beast by the party in front, in the pres ence of his mother, sister and younger brother, who were plead ing for his life. Being asked by the women to help carry the body into the house they refused, and went to Greenville and gave them selves up. They were indicted in the State Court, where they would probably have received just punish ment, but they were taken from the State Court and tried in the United States Court. The evidence showed that Kane, the leader of the raid, is not even a citizen of the United States ; he came to this country in 1867 from Ireland ; came to South Carolina in 1869 as a body servant of the notoriouzs and infamous Franklin J. Moses, and a few years * after was appointed on the revenue force. He has never been natural ized. It was proved that difficul ties had occurred previously in the Ladd section, where there was a good deal of illicit distilling carried on, and several scrimmages had taken place between revenue officers and distillers. As soon as the case got into the United States Court it was a foregone conclusion that the slayers of Ladd were in no danger; and the charge of Judge Bond to the jury that tried them seems to have been framed with a view to their acquittal, and to give to rev enue officers full license to shoot and kill whenever they may deem~ it necessary. He said: "If the jury flnd from the evidene in this cause that the prisoners at the bar were officers of the United States and were present at the homi cide in the discharge of their duty, which was to arrest those there who had been engaged in vioiarting the in ternal revenue law, and that from the peculiar perilous character of the place and the armed resistance theretofore made to the officers in the discharge of their duty in that particular place the officers were armed, and that the deceased was armed also; and if they shall further find from the repeated acts of violence to the officers in that place, and from the conduct of the deceased when the officers approached, they had reasonable ground to fear that their lives were in danger, or that they were in danger of great bodily harm, and therefore fired and killed the deceased, then the homi cide was Dot murder, but was killing in self-defence, and it is not necessary that some bodily harm or an attempt at it should have been made before a party assailed defends himself, but if he has reasonable ground to fear it, he has a right at once to defend himself even to the extent of homicide. The jnry are charged that the burden of proof of the indictment is upon the State of South Carolina and the pris- I oners are entitled to the benefit of I any reasonable doubt." It is not surprising that after the absence of only thirty-five minutes the jury brought in a verdict of acquittaL. We would not attempt to justify illicit distilling, or violation in any way of the revenue laws ; but illicit distilling should not justify murder. No one but the brilliant editor of the Abbeville Medium would ever have discovered in the language of the Alumni Association of the South Carolina College that the members of that Association were scheming to have their sons educa ted at the expense of the "people" and to get their sons into the of-1 fices. "Optics keen it takes, I n, To see what is not to be sejn." c "The Heathen Chinee." As the Chinese question is now o prominent a subject in national politics it may be of some interest o give a short history of the Chi iese in this country. The first im nigration of Chinese to this coun ry was about 1862; they were then velcomed, and were found very iseful in mining and railroad vorks, and in reclaiming swamp ands in the Pacific States. In 869 the people of these States be ;an to grow tired of them, and in that year a memorial was presented o Congress praying that their ,oming be restricted. Every Con ;ress since has had the question before it in some shape. Califor nia resorted to all sorts of expedi ants to keep the Chinese out ; the Legislature passed numbers of laws directed against them, and among bhese laws was one prohibiting their immigration to this country. The United States Supreme Court, declared this law, as well as others, anconsticational. In 1877 Con gress passed what is known as the -fifteen Chinese bill," allowing the Landing of only fifteen Chinese from Dne vessel, but Hayes vetoed the dill. In 1879 an election was held in California on the question wheth er Chinese immigration should be prohibited ; the vote for prohibition was 154,638 against 883. In Ne vada the vote on the same question was 170,000 to 300. This same year three Commissioners were sent to China by this government to secure a modification of our treaty with China ; this Commission con cluded its work in November, 1880. By this modification in the treaty it was provided that this govern ment can "regulate, limit or suspend the coming and residence of Chinese laborers" whenever it thinks neces sary ; but may not "prohibit" it. It was under this treaty that the bill recently passed by Congress was framed, suspending the immi gration of Chinese laborers for twenty years. It was vetoed by the President, his chief reason being that a suspension of so long a time was in violation of the spirit and understanding of the treaty. The bill now before Congress substitutes ten years for twenty. The number of Chinese in this country is 105,000, 100,000 of whom are in the four Pacific States, Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Colora do-principally in California. The objections urged against the Chinee are that he does not assim ilate with our people ; that he is filthy and exceedingly immoral; that he crowds out the better class of Arerican laborers by underbidding them. He brings no family with him ; he lives upon what a white man would perish on ; and the Caucassian who would compete with him must descend to his level of living. The first complaint against "Chi nese cheap labor" was no doubt raised by the California "hoodlums" and bummers ; but the almost nanimous opinion of the Pacific States is against him; and sooner or later the whole country will join in the demand that "the Chinese [ust go." The President Thursday sent the following nominations to the Sen te: Senator Henry M. Teller, of Doorado, Secretary of Interior, in lace of S. J. Kirkwood, of Iowa; Win. B. Chandler, of New Hamnp hire, Secretary of the Navy, in ,lace of W. H. Hunt, of Louisiana ; W.? Hunt,Minister to Russia. The hole of the Garfield Cabinet is one now except Secretary of War, tobt. T. Lincoln. Senator Miller, of California, has troduced another bill to prohibit Shinese immigration, similar to the ne vetoed by the President, except :hat the period of prohibitiou is ut at ten years instead of twenty. 'he Chinese must go. The grain crop and the fruit crop, f no untoward accident occur, will ye very large this year. But the >iggest crop will be the crop of :andidates. Not flood, nor fire, nor rost, nor drought can destroy this ~rop. The reorganization of the S. C. E.R. Co., took place in Charleston she 5th. Henry P. Talmadge, of Sew York, was elected President, ol. J. H. Fisher having declined -e-election. The President was burned in effi 3 at several places on the Pacific ast for vetoing the Chinese bill. )nly great men, like Arthur and ~uiteau, enjoy this sort of distinc on. A lard number of South Caro nians tink they are "called" to be ~ongressman at-large. "Many are aiid but few are choser." The trial of Joseph Bates and ls others, from Richland County, for ti violation of the election laws, was ti begun in the U. S. Court in Charles- S ton Monday. The District Attor- a ney manifested a very decided pre- w ference for Republicans and blacks p as jurors, standing aside as many fi Democrats as possible. The jury h was made up of six white and six c colored ; three of the whites are d Democrats, three Republicans ; the p negroes are all Republicans. a a What do the demagogues who 0 are always gushing about the "peo- t ple" propose to do with the rest of p mankind. It will be a lucky day for the Democracy of the country when John Kelly climbs the golden stairs. a President Arthur and the Chinese Minister were too many for both houses of Congress. State News. a Two horses and a mule were e killed by a stroke of lightning three miles from Greenville Satur- I day. 5 The case of Dr. J. W. West moreland against the Columbia & Greenville R. R., resulted in a ver dict for the plaintiff for $6,200 at Greenville Saturday. Dr. West moreland was riding on a freight train Jan. 11, 1881, and near Lit tleton another freight ran irLto the rear end of the train he was on. He jumped off in time to save hid life, but sustained a severe injury to his ankle. He sued for $20, 000. t c FoR THE HERALD. Washington Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. WAsHINGTON, D. C., April 6, 1882 The veto of the Chinese bill and its probable effect upon the imme diate future of political parties has been the chief topic of interest among the politicians for some days. The Democrats were solid for the bill, and there is among them entire unanimity of opinion as to the result. There is hardly a doubt that it will give them a clean sweep of the Pacific States, with possibly Colorado thrown in. The people of those States are thoroughly in earnest about this mat ter, andi all the Representatives from that section agree with Gen. Rosen crans that it will scarcely be worth while for the Republicans to organize for a campaign in that section, after defeating the measure. Advices from other sections indicate that working men .are heartily in sympathy with the people on the Pacific slope and are preparing to stand by them in their efforts to keep out the Chinese From a source in the Administration ranks which your correspondent has generally found correetly informed it is learned that the members of the Cabinet were divided upon the pro-|4 priety of a veto, Attorney General| Brewster earnestly advising that the bill be permitted to become a law by the lapse of ten days after its passage| without the Executive approval;b others advising that a message be, sent with the approved bill, protesting |I against its features, after the man-| ner of several Presidents during the 1 past twenty years. What with the veto and reports of success in theb spring elections, the Democrats are I very much elated. It is now consid-| ered about two to one that they will control the next Congress. It is probable that the Democrats| in Congress will oppose by every| means in their power the passage of I the Tariff Commission bill and theI bill for the admission of Dakota as a State. It is thir. intention to compel the Republicans to be shown up |I before the country as afraid to I trust the question of revising the tariff .to the represen'tatives of the people, and this will be made| an issue in the approaching cam-t paign. A number of leading Demo-| crats have pledg~ed themselves to stick| together in this matter, and, if ne essary to carry their point, filbuster- . ing will be resorted to on every 00- I asion. The opposition to the ad- r mission of Dakota is very determined ~ and nothing will be left undone, in the line of parliamentary mancauvre, a to prevent it. The whole purpose of il the proposed admission at this time t is political aidvantage. In view of these facts it is probable that beyond , passing the regular appropriation bills t not much other business will be dore, e and that we shall have some livJ..y t times before the end of the session. ~ The Senate recently passed a reso lution to pay Mr. Ingalls 58,195 for alleged expenses incurred by him ini refuting the charges of bribery -of Ii members of the Kansas Legislature to o secure his election to the Senate. * 'his is following the inexcusable,.pre-h ledent recently set by the S'ate in allowing the alleged) eihses of Mr. ei Butler, of South Carolina, and Mr. ol :ellogg, of Louisiana, in defendin keir right to the seats occupied b iem. The Senate of the Unite tates has long been kncwn as it Lost expensive legislative body in tb orld, and many of its items of e:i enditure are gross and outrageot auds upon the public Treasury. ] as in its employ three times as man erks as are necessary for the prop4 ispatch of public business, and tb rincipal occupation of many of it tembers seems to be the devising ieans and methods to increase the wo comfort and convenience and ad their own emoluments at the e: ense of the people. Useless con kittees are constantly created for ti vowed purpose of giving some Sen, r a room for his private use, and lerk to transact his private busines nd to be paid out of the Treasur 'here is not a Senator and there ot a clerk of the Senate who does n now perfectly well that the expens f that body are twice or three tim a much as they ought to be, and y xpenses are piled up year by ye ith a coolness and an indifference ublic opinion which is refreshin or ten years the House of Repr entatives, whose expenses are ever iuch less in proportion, has unde aken in the appropriation bills to c own the inordinate and excessive e: enses of the Senate, but in vai 'his new raid is about the most i xcusable of all, and nobody can ti vhere it will end, for as Senators a imply no more nor less than averal ioliticians $8,000 in a lump is enouj o tempt many of them to put t obs to have their seats conteste ['here are few with any knowledge he case who do not believe to tb lay that John J. Ingalls did buy b ast election, and it is not a very pret )iece of business to pay him back frc r'reasury a part of the money e: )ended. There is a difference between son ivil service reformers. An amen nent to Mr. Pendleton's civil servi -eform bill provides that appoi nents shall be distributed among t states on the basis of their cens opulation. This is substantially wb sen. Washington once suggested he subject. Mr. Dudley, Comm doner of Pensions, howevei, who Lsking for several hundred additiot slerks, has just formulated a sta nent in which he holds that the d ribution should be based on the I ,ublican votes cast in the differe States and the appointees should Republican voters, 'allowing the Del ratic vote as the basis whenevert pendulum shall swing around th< wray and the Administration pasi into Democratic hands.' There is >1d saying, often quoted hereabon >fa practical politician, so-called, w remarked that, 'it is the hay att ~nd of the pole which makes the ho; ~rot ahead.' PHONO. A Review. By the Abbeville Medium. We have on our table a pamphi >f forty-three pages of varied c ents. First is an account of the< anization of the Alumni Associati >f the South Carolina College. Tb 'ollows a memorial to the General A ~embly asking for an appropriatioa 'eopen the University. An addri >y Hon. L. F. Youwans concludes t >amphlet. We presume it was se ,o us -for review and we have consi ~red it with some care. The association is evidently m amed. It might more properly ha een eslied a 'Mutual Admnirati 3ociety' from the way in which t nembers complimented each oth )r perhaps it might more accurate ave been called a 'Select Politic )lub,' organized to secure and pi >etuate the offices of the State amor he 'sons' of the members. This a >ears from the first ground of appe ihich is laid before the General .A embly in the following words: 'To the distinguished and importa >art which the College has played he history of our beloved Commo realth in dispensing a liberal educ ion for more than half a century, ohich her sons were fitted for t. ~igh and responsible positions whit hey filed IN ALL PUBLIC OFFIC] vithin our borders.' ' All the publ fficces' is the aim. The secomnd ground is that of econ my and in these words : 'Econon emands the establishment of a Sta nastitution, to which our sons m~ epair, instead of resorting to instit ions beyond our borders. Tho ands of dollars could thus be ke rithin our own confines that are noi ad will be, expended beyond the lii is of the State.' 'Our sons' appe a be the chief consideration. rould indeed be keeping moneyi be pockets of 'their fathers' to for< :>mebody else to pay for their educ ion. We don't exactly perceive ho' ver where the saving would coni >masses who are expected to 'foi de bills.' Have You Ever. Known any person to be serious] I without a weak stomach or iacetii ver or kidneys ? And when ther rgans are in good condition do yc ot find their possessor enjoying goc ealth ? Parker's Ginger Tonic rei lates these important organs, mnak ie blood rich and pure, and strengtl as every part -the system. 84 ~her column. g FOE THE EHERALD. y iewberry Circuit Convention. d. e There will be a Circuit Convention e of Newberry Circuit of the South . Carolina Conference, Methodist Epis a copal Church, South, at Ebenezer .t Church (Camp Ground) embracing -the 5th Sunday in April, and the r Saturday before. It will be composed e of all the officers of the Circuit, offi s eers of Missionary Societies, Parson )f age Committees, and 4 delegates (2 ir males and 2 females) from each Socie d ty. Any member of the Circuit will . be received as a corresponding mem ber. e The Convention will be opened at . 9 A. M. on Saturday. The Stewards, a Class Leaders, Sunday School Super intendents, Church Secretaries, Pres r idents of Missionary Societies, Par is sonage Committees, Trustees of church property will please prepare written a reports of the interests they have in s charge. t As time and opportunity will allow r we will also inquire into the state of t family religion, meetings for prayer, , attendance upon preaching, observance e. of the Sabbath, secular schools. 5o On Sunday at 9j A. M., we will r. have a general experience meeting t at 11 A. M. Prof. W. W. Duncan is r. expected to preach for us. After a. recess and refresh ment there will be n. an address. in behalf of Woman's ;l Work in the Church. re Let this be the grand rallying point , for all the Circuit. The public is h invited. Come all ; ample provision p will be made for your comfort. Let d those who live near bring lunch for of Saturday and Sunday. is A. J. STOKES, Pastor. is April 12th, 1882. ty m Catarrh is a most loathsome and insidious disease, and has been pro. nounced by scientists to be incurable The proprietors will guarantee their se great vegetable Specific, S. S. S., to d. cure it, or any other blood disease, ce if taken according to directions C. C. Burns, Greencastle. Ind., says: it- 'Cured my disease after all other treat be ment had failed. Price, $1.00 and us $1.75 per bottle. at The Kennedy Fire. on is. EDITOR OF COLUMBIA YEOMAN is Dear Sir : You took an extract from ial the Newberry paper referring to the e. fire and loss of one Henry Kennedy, insured in the Queen Insurance Com pany, on dwelling $1,600 and furniture e-$300. The inference from the piece at alluded to, would be that I had offered me less than the loss and the assured re e. fused it. e Now for the facts : The universal .i custom in such cases is for the assured uand the representative of the Comn es patsy to secure each a builder to fix an the value of the damage to the house, e,or of replacing the one burnt with a bnew one if necessary. heOn my arrival in Newberry to in hvestigate the matter, Kennedy came se forward and said he wished Mr. W. A. Cline to m'ake estimate for him. I knew Mr. Cline was a high-price man but very correct, and I also agreed to take him, thus lessening the expense for both. Mr. Cline made up his estimate and swaore to it, $1,181.05; et the proofs were made up in accor n- dancc. Kennedy signed the same r. under oath, but at the eleventh hour abecame dissatisfied and refused to abide by the award of his own builder, and en now claims $1,500. B . .W. SEIBELS to For the Queen Insurance Coinpany. Easter eggs symbolize the Resur Srection, and they are colored red in d-allusion to the Blood of redemption. The custom dates back to the ancient is Hindoos, Jews, Persians, and Egyp ve tians, and it was symbolical of the mundane egg from which, according he to an ancient tradition, the earth was r hatched. It is said also to refer to the recreating powers of nature, which al begin to be displayed in the Easter rseason.-1Vew York Sun. Permit No Substitution. 'al Insist upon obtaining Floreston s Cologne. It is pre eminently superior in permanence and rich delicacy of at fragrance. POST OFFICE, a- NEWBERRT, S. C., Apr. 8, 1882 a- List of advertised letters for week ending Apr. 8, 1882: heAderson,Whitfield Jones, Miss Caurie i4 Bell, Miss Ellen Mathis, Benj. 8Boland, A nnie E. Person, R. P'. .Chesser, Mrs. Margt. 'Smith, J. D. W Cannon, J. M. Schumpert,Miss Alice Caldwell, Miss Mag- Senn, W. A. -gie (2) SualWilliams, Hayne W. -Johnson, Miss Ssn 'y Parties calling for letters will please say te if advertised. RI. W. BOONE, P. M. a- .lVw .1dt'ertisements. SICE! ICE!! ICE!! ar-AT ' By WVholesale and Retail SAT BOTTOM FIGURES. -ALSO 7IPURE SODA WATER eic -AND dMTNERAL WATERS s|ON DRAUGHT. 'Satisfaction guaranteed on all of the Sabove as to purity and effcacy.. Apr. 13, 15-tf. ' .]1r ew .fdv,ertis fS OLIBIA & GUENYILLU RAILIO PASSENGER DEPARTMEN SCHEDULE OF Cheap Excursion .'ares to Charles ton During the Floral Fair of the South Carolina Borti cultural Society. H first ROUND TRIP TICKETS the To Charleston will be sold at all Ticket Stations on the line of this Road and Branches from APRIL 17th to 20th IN- (whe CLU IVE, at the following rates: ticke Alston, $4.65 Pelzer, $7.90 Cake Pomaria, 4.85 Greeuville, a8.20 Waf< Prosperity, 5.10 Pendleton, 8.10 Spon Newberry, 5.30 Seneca, 8.45 Bunt Chappell's, 5.85 Walhalla, F A ties, Ninety-Six, 6.16 Marlin's, 5.80 recei New Market, 6.35Olinton, 6.00 I1 Greenwood, 6.40 Laurens, 6.25 Hodges, 6.70 3trother's, 5.00 Donnald's, 7.00 Shelton. 5.25 Abbeville, 7.10 Santnc, 5.60 Ca Honea Path, 7.15EUnion, 5.85 Belton, 7.40 Jonesville, 6.15 Williamston, 7.60(Pacolet, 6.85 Anderson, 7.70 Spartanburg, 6.70 M Piedmont, 7.85. Tickets sold at these rates will be good to return until April 22rd, 1882. J. W. FRY, Supt. A. Pops, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. Apr. 13, 15-2t. NOTICE. All persons are warned not to hire or harbor Edmund Cannon, alias Edmund Sligh, and his wife Celia and daughter I Maggie; for they are under contract with ine for the year 1882. D G. W. L. SPEARMAN. Apr. 13, 15-1t' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Fannie N. Baxter vs. Lucy ' . Baxter, et al. By order of the Court, I will sell (at the risk of the former purchaser) before the JtO Court House at Newberry, to the highest bidder, on the first Monday in May. 1882, three lots of land in the town of Newberry, being a portion of the land lately owned by satis James M. Baxter, deceased, and known as the Cemetery tract, as follows : No. 2, containing Fifty-eight acres, more A or less. No. 6, containing Seven acres and a fif: h, more or less. And No. 7, containing Seven acres and - a fifth, more or less. Tn s-The purchaser will be required to pay one-third of the purchase money in P, cash, and to secure the balance payable in B, one and two years with interest from the B, day of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the Iron property, and to pay for necessary papers. at SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, April 6th, 1882. 15-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, M COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.- P] IN COMMON PLEAS. 5, Wim. Langford and Geo. A. Langford, 8' Ex'ors., vs. Tench C. Pool, 0. L. Schum- sBa pert and D. H. Wheeler. A Foreclosure. By order of the Court I will sell, at pub- < lie outcry, before the Court House at New- very berry, on the first Monday in May, 1882, "those two lots of land in the town of New- Ml "berry, in the said County and State, known -- "as lot No. 4, and lot No. 5, of the lots for- Th "merly belonging to the estate of Julius B. "Smith, deceased, fronting on Caldwell "Street for the distance of fifty-four and "four-tenths feet, more or less, and run "fling back to the depth of seventy-five and bur "five-tenths feet, more or less, containing "in the aggregate four hundred and fifty- fort "nine and one-tenth square yards, more or 4.IZ' "less, and otherwise bouided by Friend 8:0" "Street, Smith Alley, and lot of C. & G. S. "Mower." TERMs-The purchaser will be required to pay in cash .one-half of the purchase money, and to secure the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of the premises sold, (with leave to pay all in ga cash), and to pay for papers. SIL AS JOH NSTONE, Master. M Master's Office, April 6, 1882. 15-8t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, M COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Samuel P. Boozer and Henry D. Boozer vs. m Geo. B. Boozer. By virtue of an Execution in the above E stated case to me directed, I will sell. at , Newborry Court Uouse, on the first Mon- f.r daiy, (Sale-day) in May next, within the le gal hours of sale, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all of the interest of the de- M f,.ndant Geo. B. Boozer in and to a certain ,E tract of land situate in said County and e'4 State, contaiiiing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or iess, and bounded by lands & of T. B. Chalmers, Benjamin M1athis, Estate E of Win. Price and Mrs. F. L. Martin. Lev ied on as the property of G. B. Boozer. o TEaxs-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa. toc pers. D. B. WHEELER, S. N. 0- hes Sheriff's Office, April 8th, 1882. 15-St to I Buel turn My orcelaIn-lned Pumps are manufactured PtU. DW fa to : of M BL4 ME*E* 4 m BL4 of the most Best Selected ~ ' Valuable imber. ~ % Improvements. The BLATCHLEY PUMPS are for.sale by the 802 best houses lnathe trade. Name of my neat agent will be furnished on applIcation to 0.6. BATNm.Y, an.f.ct.r.r, 308 MARKET ST., PHILADELPIA, PA. AT Learn of Florida. The orange. cocoanut and lime groves of F Florida are attracting thousands. It is no longer said "Go West !" but "South." Learn of this rich and tropical land. The best way is to subscribe for a leading Flor ida paper. Send $1.00 for the Democrat 6 months. A pamphlet, (with large map of Stte), giving price of land, best place tofh settle, profits of oring.' and cocoan utKI grove-, drainage of Ok.eechohee, &c., &c.JI worth the nrier~ of subscription to those who wish to know of F:orida, free to those FI who send us one doil4r for a 6 months sub- T scito.Address, sefl'tin. C. B. PENDLETON, clear Apr. 6, 14-St KEn Wasy, Fr.arna. The maki Notice of' Final Settlement. I will make a settlement as Guardian of the Estate of Rosa E Wearn, in the office Fe of the Judge of Probate for Newberry - County, S. C., on Wednesday, the 3d day of May, 1882, and immediately thereafter apply for a final d'ischarge as Guardian of said Estate. A JOHN R. SPEARMAN, Guardian. Apr'l 5, 1882. 1A-4t Oa Bake ERMAN STR 1~0 R NEWBERR UR ving fitted up my German class style, I am prepared to furni.h to itizens of Newberry LOAF BREAD, at or rye), 1,7 tickets for $1.00-each G t good for a 10 cent loaf; also, Sugar! $1 R, Jumbles, Drop Cakes, Ginger Snaps, 'ce r Jumbles, Pound Cake, Fruit Cake, W ge Cake, Jelly Cake, Cup Cake, Pies, Rolle, Rusks, &c. Orders for Per Balls, or other special occasions will th ye prompt attention. at eep on hand a select assortment of at Family Groceries, i nned Goods a specialty. Co ir. 23, 12-Sma Dry Goods, .7I 'KIN AND IS NOW BEING Vliich comprises a full a RY GOODS, )IL CLOTHS, MATTI WINDO W CURT. HATS, SHOES, TRt And Elegant and Fancy DES . -FULL ASSOR'T ,ces, Hosiery, Paras N O T I4 These are all offered at LOW PRI Eaction. We also have a full line of BUT I C. BOUKNIGHT, El r. 13, 15-6m. COLUDZBI eIsceManeous. IRON. ire Hammered Swede's Iron. st Refined Tire Iron, I to 2 inches. ud, Hoop, Round, Square and Oval s, in full stock,, at lowest market prices, F BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE, No. 2 Mower's New Block. a ar. 30, 33-1y. tb ;OWS AND HOES. , 000 lbs. best quality Steel Plows. 4 doz. best quality Cotton Hoes, con Ig of 6 rades' English Crown Hoes, 6 nerican Cast Steel Hoes, 6 -and lid Cast Steel Hand led Hoes of the d b,est qoality, all at low prices, at BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE. g ar. 30, 3-ly. e South Carolina Medical 1 Associatin 'ill hold its Annual Meeting at Spartan- 1 , commencing Tuesday, April 25. embers are requested to use every ef- 0 to be present themselves and to induce s to join the Association on this occa-a .JOHN FORREST, M. D., pr 6, 14-St Recording Secretary. 0 HIE STOCK LAW. t h3 Ii Cs ogrta heeo h motd e.Io a sre reslen'tte a, an b d without cost. A ddress, ~NRY J. HENNIES, COLUMBIA, S. C. r. 23, 12-Im. a )TTER TABLErS. )TTER TABLETS. )TTER TABLETS. COMMERCIAL NOTE. . tc PACKET NOTE,. AND LETTER SIZES. e< ETHING NICE. n ts c< JUST RECEIVED. ~ m F. HERALD BOOK STORE. b.2,5-tf A ST RECEIVED! A Large Lot of o90gnMllRARIM rom 5 to 24) Cents Eachs ese books are printed in nice style, on white paper, and are very attractive. E ow price at which they are sold will them popular. r sale byG TfOSs P. HRENKRI b. 23, 8-tf.P W. H. WALLACE,o torney-at-Law, 'r NEWBERRY, S. C. Y OPERA HOUSE. Also, a full assortment of and Brandies tRo, TIVOLI BEER "M en, and. rf t botles, ER & ENGEL .25 per dozen-in ats per dozen. Also. ATER and SARSAPARILLA. A full supply of CIGA S. All orders received 'at the Store or at e Delivery Express will receive p-outpt tention, and all goods wilt oe delivered the houses of customers free of charge. Thanking the public for their libetal pa anage heretofore, I respectfully solirk - a ntinuauce of the same. otaons, ic. - ilMER STOCK1 RECEIVED, Ld complete stock of CARPET, NGS, &.INS and SHADES INKS, VALISES, TICLES In Great Variety. MENT OF ols,. Umbrellas and D N S. CES, and ruch values as will give ERICK'S PATTERNS Try os. ECUTOR, & 00, A, S. C. NOTCE. Oui or . Tax SUPERVIsoR OF EGIrssTzo' uR NswBERwY CoUTY,'SoUTH CAROUKA. April 4th, 1882. Pursuant to the Act of the General- As ably of this State, notice is hereby given at I will be at the following places at the . rnes herein indicated for the purpos's of .gitering voters of this County, viz: At Williams' Store, for Township No. 7. n 1st and 2nd days of May next. At Longshore's Store, for Township . on 3d and 4th days of May next. At Dead Fall, for Township N. 8,00 I. and 6th days of May next. At Pomaria, for Township No. 11, oa8th ty of May next. At Jolly Street, for Township No. 10, on . and 10t.h days of May next. At Proeperity, for Township No.. 9, on th, 12th and 13th days of May neat. At llaybinton, for Township~ No, s, on 5th anid 16t~a days of May next. At Glymphville, for Township No. 11 en 'th and 18th days of May next. At Gibson's Store, for Township .. 2, ' a19th and 20th days.of May nex. As Jalapa, for Township No. , on 22nd ad 23d days of May next. At Cromer's Store, for Township No. 4, s 24th and 25th days ofliay next. Ac Newberry C H., for Township No.1, u 29:.h, 3'th and 31st days of May nexsa And on and after the first dty of Jun ~ ext, for twenty days,. I will attendat New rry Court House to conrec: errors ia -gistration and to register such elector. a sied to register at their respective pe nets. WM. Y. FAIR, Supervisor of Regisation for New*erry ounty. Apr. 6, 14-4s. iraid Tonraamn andd-'ilt UNDER THE .AUSPICES,0 ' HE CH ARLESTON MitilT DEAGCONS. A Grand Tournament will take placesat le Washington Race Coarse, In' thise city, uring the Fioral Fair week in :April5 opes - , contestants from this or any other State,. bject to the approval of the Committee. Contestants will be required to nes Laser lid live feet from poiut under right arm, ch to have two runs as three rings,-two ichcs in diameter, suspended six feet nivs eches from the ground, and placed at fit ces apart. IIorses to be at full speed. PRIZES. The First to be a fine Eorse. The Second a fine English Saddle. - The Third a fine Bridle and Chitney B11. Persons intending to participate will apply r letter to the Chairman of the CommItee, aighrctrto be assumed and enclos tig th nrnefee of five dollars. Immreduately following the Tournament iipetitive Tilt will take place between the ntaw Light Dragoons and the Oberlesba -e ig Dragoons, in uniform, for a Slier oblet. Finally, -a Tournament- uder- the sme les which govern the first will be given for >ys under 16 years of age, opea toatl,who stsapply by letterbthe Chairman,mtst laracter and. encla~iing 81 entran'cs ibe. " Io Pzes wlb?givenin this contet: The first, a Silver Goblet. -. The second, a fi@e BrIdle.and Bit. All riders in Tournaments willbe requdire be in costume, except tbose members et e Eutaw Light Dragoons and the Charle n Light Dragoons who take pert-la the ipetitive Tilt. A costumer will be in attendanca.with ese mesa, who,will hire them to those who ars aprovided, at reasonable rates. Further de il will he published hereafter, ad the mmttzee reserve the right to change any of e above conditions peevious to the Tourna ent. CoxtrrrEE. C. ED. SALINAS, Chairman. F. Chapean. C, H. Glidden. mnmerman Davis. J. L O'Rear. hn S.. Mitchell, Jr.~. J.:W. Mceary. E. Thoinlinson. A. McCobb, Jr., Apr. 6, 14-tf. FERTILZERS. I have the Agency for the following JA.\OS, all first class: ANDO FERTILIZER, ~ANDO ACID PHOSPHATE, - ~ANDO ASH MIXTURE, ANDO DISSOLVED BONE,5 ANDO CALCINED MARL, ~ ENUINE GE RMA N KAITNIT, 3LUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, ns CIFIC ACID PHOSPHATE~M LBOLINA FEIETTTJZER The above Fertilizers are for s eat terms5 for standard goods Tee14 on time aith cotton option. .eacy. At the store of Jacr S. Mar. 1411-. j