University of South Carolina Libraries
The .ferald. THOS. F. GRENEKER, Enrross W.H. .WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURS1)AY, JUNE 22, 1882. A PAPER FOR TIHE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFam - ly revape?, devoted to the material in terestsof the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantges. . For Terms. see first page. Vital Statisties. The Board of Health of Newberry publish a notice this week request ing accurate information regarding r all births and deaths occurring within the corporate limits. The notice is in the form of a request, because, in the absence of a State law on the subject, the Board can not compel parties to report such things. In a small town like this, where all the physicians will co operate in the matter, there will be very few births or deaths that will not be recorded ; so that whatever information the Board of Health gets upon the subject will be accu rate and reliable. But what is the object = One object is to prove to outsiders that Newberry is a very healthy place; there are other reasons besides. Newberrians are frequently asked about the health of the town, and when they answer it is remarkably healthy they are not always believ ed. But if they have the record to show there is no gainsaying that ; and there is no doubt that New berry will show a very fair record, as good as any place in the State. The physicians here have, for seve ral years, kept for themselves a sort of record of these matters, but with out assistance from the public or the Council this record was neces sarily imperfect. They know enough however about the matter to know that the death rate in Newberry is very low. The death-rate for an ordinarily healthy town or city is 25 deaths a year to 1,000 popula tion. Newberry will not reach that. Dr. McIntosh tells as that in 1878 he kept a record of the deaths in town, and for six consecutive months of that year there were only nine deaths-on the basis of 25 to 1,000 inhabitants, thirty deaths in that time would have been the ordinary n umber. All the citizens of Newberry should comply with this request from the Board, and should give the desired information. There is trouble in securing the neessry right of way for the Col umbia Canal. The Columbians, or a large proportion of them, who own land along the canal have sud denly waked up to the fact that their poor, red, rocky hillsides and gallies are of immense value-to them. It is neeesaary for the State to have this land m order to give the canal the proposed width, one hundred and fifty feet. These grasping fellows feel, to use a vul gar expression, that they have got the dead wood on the State; and they are determined to use the ad vantage and wring the last cent from the State they can get. Not content with having the State's money applied to a local enterprise that will, if successful, increase the value of their property several fold, rthey want the State to pay them handsomely for the privilege of be ing benefitted. This matter of securing a right of way should have been attended to before any appropriations were granted, or asked for. It is very probable that in redis iting the State County lines will not be strictly adhered to. In some instances one portion of a County will be in one Congressional Pie trict and another portion in ano thter district. Several plans have been adopted. Gen. Gray, of Green ville, suggests a plan that he says will give the Democrats five of the seven districts. The Charleston News aLnd Courier submits a plan that it says will give the Democrats six districts. Gen. Gray's plan fol lows County lines, except that it divides Aiken County, putting that portion north of the S. C. R. R. in one district, and the southern por tion in another. The News and Courier's plan divides nine Coun ties. ____ The Washington correspondent of the NVews and Courier says that ex-Tadge T. J. Mackey has return ed to the Republican fold. The Legislature will meet in ex tra session the 27th Gnit ii e hanged the 20th.l The Edgefield Band. The Edgefield newspapers last week contained the cards of thirty- T six candidates: 8 for the House; silk 10 for Clerk ; 2 for Treasurer ; 2 t her for Auditor ; 1 for Probate Judge ; 000 6 for School Commissioner ; 7 for man County Commissioners. How many from sidei more there are who have not yet nidh put up the necessary V it is impos- rura sible to tell. An Edgefielder says cup, he saw fifteen candidates in a bunch stau a few days ago. When the office terf starts out this fall to "seek the Silk man" it will find him without much delp trouble. for t There is one good thing about of these Edgefield candidates : when nPP' they get beat at the primaries they fitab don't make a fuss about it, but do inst all they can to elect the fortunate in si ones. T tion The News and Courier yesterday arou contains an account of a difficulty that is reported to have occurred at asso Cheraw Saturday between Col. E. T B. C. Cash, of Cash's Depot, and sent Mr. T. F. Malloy, of Cheraw. The a"'o report says that Col. Cash went to The Mr. Malloy's store and asked him if was he had said that Col. Blair, of Ker- by t shaw, was no better than Whitte- Str The more ; Malloy replying in the af- web firmative, Cash called him a liar, lor. when Malloy struck Cash, and a lor). fight ensued. Sunday, the report a s says, Col. Cash sent, by his son, W. T thro B. Cash, a challenge to Mr. Malloy, Stra which the latter declined to receive kno because it was not a proper day for delip arranging for a hostile meeting. the hn Monday Col. Cash and his son went u to Cheraw, and Col. Cash was ar- $75 rested and required by a Trial Jus- pret tice to give a bond to keep the sixt peace in the sum of $400. Trouble "n" is anticipated. n ________$10 deni The Board of Visitors of the test Charleston Military Academy met of c last week and elected the following witt faculty: Col. J. P. Thomas, of reel Charlo,te, N. C., Superintendent, qua and W. B. Hall, of Baltimore, and ire P. P. Mazyck, of Greenville, Pro- of t fessors. The Board adopted a rule cult providing "that no one shall receive sibi the benefits of the provisions for late beneficiary cadets who has means groi in his own right to educate himself, rear or whose parents have sufficient care means to afford him the same ad- and swa vantage." can The real "beneficiaries" of the lear institution will be the teachers who sup will get the $15,000 appropriated had by the Legislature.aw The Club meetings, so far, have wor been very slimly attended. Whether this is owing to indifference or to inte some other cause we do not under- silk take to say. We very much fear, Phi however,tbat the loudest complaints Cu! about the "County being run by a Sa few men" will come from some of reel, those who persistently keep away thot from the club meetings. as a quil We are sorry to see a disposition neei among the members of the press to ing go into politics. Some editors al- eivel ready hold offices, and othere are kno, candidates for the Legislature. An the editor's bnsiness is at home, in his pres office. -If he is the right kind of Mr an editor he can do more good there than anywhere else. How does the Democratic party in this County propose to secure the aid of the colored vote in the arti coming election i By giving them Hai represeitation on~ the ticket-or era how ? We have no suggestions to wor make ; but the question is a very important one, and must be decided flea in some way. liab Reed Senator Hampton's letter- wha It is a wise and opportune utter- on s ance, and will do good. ) How sad to see a child growing p Cmau with an emaciated appearance, sores * covering the body, giving evidence of a Ser3fulous taint in the blood. This is** can all be eradicated by the use of a ise few bottles of S. S. S., which has lv never been known to fail to cure the allu worst case of Scrofula in any stage. of It is guaranteed if directions are ob- yet served, J?rice, $1.00 and $1.75 per Ofl' bottle. v*s 181 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.-The tern largest yield of oats to the acre on re- firm cord is the crop threshed out by Col. thoi J, D. Wylie last week. On Si acres, He measured by actual survey, he bar- tifli vested 548 measured bushels. (The V oats weighed 37 pounds to the bushel.) bon' The aggregate in commercial bushels c l5eal is 634, or 181 bushels to the acre.- 8. Lancaster Ledger. the What Everybody Wants, Is a reliable medicine that never for]i does any harm and that prevents and give cures disease by keeping the stomach *to he in order, the bowels regular, and the B kidneys aind liver active. Such a satis medicine is Parker's Ginger Topie. woul It relieves every case, and has cured a me thousands. See other column, ing [Tribune. proc of t 4 Valuable Addition* him the Because it is beneficial to the scalp 19 and adds to personal beauty by re- the 4 storing color and lustre to- gray or cared (aded heir, is why Parker's gIair Bal- Gi mmi is epgh a popular dressing. more [COMMUNICATED. The New Silk Industry. 1s greatest incentive to engage it culture is the knowledge tha is a home market for $ 15,000, worth of floss, which Americi ufacturers are obliged to in:l. r foreign lauds. The other con -ation is, that silk culture fur es women and ebildren in th I districts, with a congerial oe tion that does not require con attention, and so will not in re with household duties. view of these facts the Women' Culture Association of Phila hia was organized two years agc he purpose of calling the~attentioi he women of the country to th rtunity given thew to establish i industry, both suitable and prc e: and also to give the necessar; uctions to all desiring to engag k culture. be success of this pioneer associs is remarkable ; there has beei sed a wide spread interest in th vation of cocoons, that must :: increasing until the aim of th iation is fulfilled. his fact was most forcibly prn ed at the last exhibition of th iation, at which the dirplay c ns was very flue and interesting chief feature of the exhibitiu the display of specimen cocuol he twenty-six contestants for th whridge & Clothier prewiutn first one of wbich, by the waj carried off by Mrs. Rebecca Taj (mother of the late Bayard Tas who is over 82 years of age, an fferer from paralysis. be association announces thi ugh the liberality of Mesar: wbridge & Clothier, the wel we dry goods merchants of Philh hia, it is again enabled to offer t silk culturists the sum of fiv dred dollars in ten premiums, i ws: first premiues, $100; secon ; third premium, $65; fourt aium, $60 ; fifth premium, $50 h premium, $45; seventh pr m, $40; eighth premium, $30 h premium, 825; tenth premiua For these premiums any res of the United States may coi From the ten largest amouni Dcoons, one pound will be takei iont selection, and the test i og applied; the quantity an ity will be the conditions to uium. Application for compet must be endorsed and the amout his year's cocoons raised by tl, urist, testified to by some respoi person. Stock must be seut ur than December 1. 1880. .nyone with sufficient land t r a few mulberry trees can add tf ing of silk worms to the dail and find it a source of pleasur profit. The work occupies but I portion of the year, and a chil attend to the daily gathering < es and feeding the worms. If y of mulbeary leaves cannot I an osage orange hedge will ai every purposa. The osage orang is admirable food for the ail as, from which they spin splendi very interesting event of nationi rest, connected with this subject < culture, has just occurred i adelphia. The Women's Si] ore Association selected silk froi itysix families living in fourtee es; had it spun on a 'Yankel made into a web of twenty-eigl sand threads of silk, and wove brocade on a Jacquard loom, ra ing three thousand siz hundre les to form the original and stril design. This is the first broead woven in America of Americs and probably ever woven. It n as the Garfield dress, as iti intention of the association I en this magnificent fabric .James A. Garfield. Foa THE HERAL.D. ot eWonders" But Facts. e regretted exceedingly to see a ,e in your last issue, signed b d Tack, bringing before your reai iome of our best and most trust by citigens as defrauiders. a reference to the man that justi that he is worth $6,000 above a ilities, we would say (for the in ation of a man that talks abot t does not concern him, and writ4 ubjects that he knows nothinga bout,) that that gentleman (bond: ) pays qpos; of his taxes in anothe nty. >the second case Hfard Tack seem a "groping in-utter darkness" an orgetful of the age in which h .The gentleman to whom h les, recently purchased a fine trat d for $2,100, which he has nc bad time to assess and pay taxe besides some otber valuable in. muents. Fhe end of the chapter." as Ii s ima, is the sepjor member of that sells from eighty to ninet sand dollars worth per annuci is fully worth the amount he jus n outside of the firm. rhere could you find a stronge ?! We wonder if a man with -conscience can assess liis lan<4 a 0 per acre when the real worth c land is two or three times th amount? o't some one give a barbecti lard Tack ; nominate him, an him an office ; at least, somethin; tep him quiet ? t the question is, what wool fy him ? First, we thought h d move to Newberry and becom' mber of the Conefl, i. e., judg: from the interest he took in th ~edings of Municipal authoritie be town. The next time we se he is looking after the salary o supervisor of Registration. > he is seeing that the funds a )ounty are properly secured anc ifor. e him line until he become: decided. AnAX JR. Our Danger and Our Dun Letter from Senator Hampton. WASHINGTON, June To -HE EDITOR OF THE NEws AND CoC Several friends have written to me t 1 that I should become a candidate for t ernor, and to those I have Drivately my reasons why I could not do so ; t the prees of the State has in various ters broached this matter, I deem it p that my views should be msde knov - the people so that there may be no n derstanding of my position. It is not necessary for me, I trust, t that I would willingly make any pe sacrifice for the benefit of the State, o 8 my services can always be command my fellow-citizens should an emerge rise demanding them. But in my judl no such emergency now exists, and from this there are many other cogen e sons why I should not enter the conte s the office. In the first place, several tlemen of high character, unquestione ity and large experience, personal f of mine, have been suggested for this e orable position, and from that numbe can be selected who can fill the place honor to the State and to himself. no circumstance would I antagonize friends, and this reason is of itself sul e to contol my action in this " atter, D there are many other reasons of grea e which influence me. I am anxious tc draw from public life at the earliest 1 cable and proper moment, and i am fore unwilling to enter upon new dut e to assume new responsibilities. f It was only in response to what I r ed an imperative demand of the lwo t my State that I consented to be their ard-bearer in 1876; obedience to the ular will has kept me in public life lf that time to the present, but I do not ceive that there will be any necessi my continuance in it much lonrer : ci ly there can be none for my seeking a which can be worthily filled by any I man who may be nominated by our d vention. I beg therefore that I ma in any way be considered as a p< candidate. I am profoundly gratef the unvarying kindness of my fello zens, which has been manifeated so and in so many ways, and if theit t- feelings still continue these can be o in no manner more gratifying to me e by allowing me to seek the quiet a pose of private life, for I assure ther I shall lay down the responsibilitie d honors they have conferred upon me h far greater -satisfaction than I as them. But while I cannot enter the field candidate, I shall cheerfully do all power in behalf of the nominees , party if the Convention gives us good . and a good platform. Every true a the State should feel impelled by the eat sense of duty to do this, if we h< preserve the inestimable blessings s >> to the State by the heroic efforts f people in 1876. The perils that su d us now are nearly if not quite as gr they were then, and the incentives t< ed action are just as urgent. It is oi I- keeping our ranks unbroken that a it maintain home rule and honest goveri e and it is disheartening to feel that ou ent dangers spring not from the at of our opponents, but from the div t jealousies and dise, usions among oun If mistakes have been committed b o representatives of our party, the e hold in their own hands the absolute to remedy whatever evil has been o No error that has been committed bi e party can justify any man who has t a terest of the State at heart in deserti d ranks, for all needful reform can t within its organizttion. I regret the beyond expression to see -lissatislacl Sany quarter, because of opposition to e0 of the measures adopted at the last ~. of the Legislature. Without reflect Sthe slightest degree upon either thea kor patriotim mof that body, 1 thin k heraion regard to the Regis d law and the Stock law was unfortuna tmy opposition to these laws is no iiwhy I should desert the only party i Sgiven honest and good government I State since the war. My conception n mocracy is that the majority ehould k and those who oppose the measurec a tioned will have the opportunity of taining at the next election on whic1 ,the majority stands. Should it be et ular will that these laws should be re t or modified. the next Legi.lature ca1 n action in that direction. We may re , sured that no redress of any evil can Sby the restoration of radical rule, a the present oogdition of races and Cin the State, an Independent is, if pc e worse'than a Radical, for he is an n "who'steals the livery of Heaven to the Devil in". In the great fight a making to,preserve the civilization s State, he who is not with us is agaim 0 and no specious pretence of love 14 'o "dear people" can hide the cloven fo Let me therefore, as one who ha every political aspiration more than fied;asnd who seeks nothing save the perity of the State,urge our people tc firm and to keep united. Let every of his State register at once and be to vote. Let us nominate our best u a all the offices. Let us adopt and car in good faith the principles which ga Y success in '76, and we shall again be si .ful. I venture to offer this advice fellow-citizens because of the trus confidence with which they have hc me; because of my anxious solicitut the'preservation of good governmen cause my publIc career Is drawing Lclose, and above all, because I do nc -to see the great principles and the cause for which brave men struggi tt zealously and devoted women praa a earnestly in '76 lost by apathy, indiff or treachery in '82-or ever. SI am, very respectfully, In~ the Penitentiary. E-Governor Xmasss Hsfr Snared and. dSent to the Shoe Shop. e New York World, June 8. t At 9.80 o'olock yesterday mc t the Sheriffs van rolled into the'l s prison yard, and eight convict - of whom were women, were calht of the penitentiary tier. Ac e were marched in single (Jle to g $be qoor of ths van the }teeper y to a rather tall and distingt .looking man who wore long hair -idly turning gray, and a small tache. The man was ex Goi r Franklin J. Moses, of South Car a who on Tue8day was sentenced t months in the penitentiary on i ing guilty to the charge 6f obta e money on false pretences. 'Yo ride outside with the Deputy Sh e said the.keeper. 'Oh, I reckon I go inside,' replied the ex Govern he stepped into the 'Black Mar the wake of the two female shopli IThe eight prisoners arrived at I Swell's Island at noon, and their grees were taken. The ex-Gov said that he was born in Soqth lina, was forty years of age: lawyer by profession. .He was put in the hands of a convict bi r The barber seized a huge pa shears and motioned the ex Gov r to the chair. 'I have a bad cok I remark.ed, 'au4 I haye a zlote fi doctor asking that the close en Sof my hair be postponed' Wi Fox, whowas called, cnntned 'Y- the ex-Governor's hair was mer trimmed. After beine closely sbav be was given an official batb, a then he donned a striped suit. 'I 17. Iex Governor was assigned to the si rging shop. While being taken to a cell Gov- looked like as broken-down and s given mau. ut as quar- Should you be a sufferer from d rnto pepsia. indigestion, malaria, or we aisun- ness, you can be cured by Brow Iron Bitters. o say rsonal POST OFFICE, r that NEWBERRY, S. C., June 17, 188 ed by List of advertised letters for week end :cy a- June 17, 1882: Pment i Brown, Damon Hill, James C. apart Fair, Miss Lucy Hall, Aaron t rea. Harden, Miss Jose- Meredith, Amands at for phine Suber, Jennie gen- Hair, Mrs. Ben Wright, Mrs. Ellei d abil- Parties calling for letters will please tiends if advertised. R. W. BOONE. P. I hon r one Mew .ldvertisemeuts. with Juder these Hcient . But force with. r4.ctim ec Lhere- K o , or gard ale jf That BRowN's IRON BrTERS Pop. will cure the worst case fron of dyspepsia. cun, . for Will insurea hearty appetite rrtaiu place and increased digestion. ent1e Con- Cures general debility, and yi"o gives a new lease of life. al for w-citi- Dispels nervous depression often and low spirits. kind shown Restores an exhausted nurs than R id re- ingmothertofullstrength that and gives abundant sus s and tenance for her child. with Strengthensthemusclesand a a nerves,enrichestheblood. n my ) our Overcomesweakness,wake men ianin fulness,and lack ofenergy high *pe to Keeps off all chills, fevers, *cured and other malarial poison. -round at as Will infuse with new life unit- the weakest invalid. ly by e can mecn, 37 Walker St., Baltimore Dec. 2l8r. ment, For six years I have ieen a r pres- sufferer from Blood Disease, rength pepsandConsipodeam isions, anythi on my stomach,in facf selves life had almost become a y the Finally, when hope badatmost Ie people e myh buiad seeing Baoww s asON r advertised inthe power taper, induced me to give It a triaL done. I am now tadng the third bottle their and have not fdt so well in six e inyea as o a tm ag its e had refore BROWN'S IRON BIrTERS **ion wilihave abetter tonic eson effect upon any one who og in needs "bracing up," than *ado mdie ration e, but reason at has o the. *'rn De- O I E men- The following resolutions were adoi ascer- by the Board of Health June 20th: side Resolved, 1st. That the Secretary of e pop- Board be instructed to procure a book pealed which he shall record the date of bir a take and age of all persons dying within a s- corporate limnits ot this town. >e had 2nd. That the owner of the premises nd .in the persons occupying the same be reqe parties ed to report suplb births and deaths to esible, Secretary of this Board. enemy By order of Board. serve J. S. FAIR, e are Jun. 22, 25-4t. Sec' >four t us lNOTICE TO TRESPASSEI ir the t. All persons hereafter found commit s had any trespass upon my lands in the Cqt grati- of Newberry, eithp; by buating, fish pros- cutt.ing trees, riding or drivinig thereon stand doing any injury to my real property, lover hereby notified that they will be vigorol ready prosecuted under Sections 20) and 21 en for Chap. CXXIX of the Revised Statute -y out this State. BARUCH DUNCA3 ye us Newvberry, S. C., June 20th, 1882. 2 acess o my STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA! and COUNTY OF NEWBERRY nored le for IN COMM ON PLFA4 to a .P Chalmers, Adm'r., vs. C. W. Kina 'twish e l grand Relief. ed io The creditors of the estate of Sparta ed so Kibler, deceased, are hereby requirei :rence render on oath and establish their resj ive demands before the Master, on or fore the first day of August, 1882 roN. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Maste Master's Offiee. 21 June, 1882. 21 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIb He is COUNTY OF NEWBERRY IN COMMON PLEAS. Harriet F McCarley, as Administratri: ring Johr '.cCarley, dec'd., vs. The New bs 'ombs Ag. ' ultural and Mechanical Society. a, two The z. editors of the Newberry Agrien d out ral and Mechanical Society are hereby quired to render on oath and establish they fore the undersigned thelr respective wrds mands, op or boethe first dayjof Ang spoke 1882. ished JAMES K. P. GOGG ANS, Special Referei ,rap- Newberry, S. C , June 21st, 1882. 22 nous ernor STATE OF SOJJTH OARQLIE ~lina' COUNTY OF NEWBERRY o six lead. IN CQMMQ,N PLFAS. ining Sarah K. Johnaton and Budd C. Mathe t can vs. Thos. M. Paysinger. eriff,' John P. Kinard vs. Same. [will The creditors of Thomas M. Paysing r, as -late Sheriff, in his official character, are , -i- quired hereby "to appear and prove et a n;claims," reu'pectively, before the Masi ters. within three months from the date her lack- (to wit, on or before the twenty-first< pedi. of September, 1882,) or they will "be arnor barred of all rights in these proceedings S8 L AS JO8NSTQJNE, Master aro- Master's 0O.ce, 21 Jutne, 1882. and a 25-sm. eow first LIre*. TO RENT! rnor The two rooms on Law Range, o l,' he Johnstone & Oromer's ogice. Sauitable on a pflpes or sleeping rooms ;will be ren tting togethr or separate,1 rden - cINTOSI y Miscellaneous. ed - - nd STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, be COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 00 IN COMMON PLEAS. k Chas. C. Teague, Ex'or , vs. A B. Mills and J. P. Blair, Ex'ors., and others. The creditors of the estate of Elizabeth C. Teague, deceased, are hereby rtquired T ys to render on oath and est.hi:h their de- A t tk- mands, respectively, before the Master, on I D or before the first day of August, 1882. AG SILAS JOHNSTON E, Master. CE! Master's Office, 21 June, 1882. 25-6t - AN ORDINANCE T To Establish a Board of Health TH in and for the Town of New berry, and for Other Par- KI ay poses Th ein Mentioned. - BE r OrDAINED, By the Mayor and Al- T dermen of the Town of Newberry, in Coun __ cil assembled, and by the authority of the -- same: SECTIoN 1. That a Board of Health is hereby established in and for the Town of Newberry, to be composed of nine citizens of said Town, and to be elected by the Town Council of Newberry, so that two shall re side in Ward One, two shall reside in A ard Two, two shall reside in Ward Three, two shall reside in Ward Four, and the remain ing one aha:ll be selected from the Town at large; and that in case of death or resisna tion of any oae or more of said members of said Board of Health, the Town Council shall proceed forthwith to telct one or more citizens in place of such members as shall die or resign. SECTIoN 2. That said Board of Health shall, within one week aft-r the election of its nembera, organize by electing one of their nutuber President, and the Clerk and Treasurer of the Towu of Newberry shldi act as Secretary of said Board ; but in case of the death, resignation, absence or sick ness of the President, the Board shall 'pro ceed to elect one of its members to act as President. That all the acts and doings of HE said Board of Health shall be reduced to writing by 4he Secretary and signed by the President or acting President of said Board - of Health-in a book to be furnished said Board by the said Town Council of New berry. SECTION 3. That it shall be a misdemean .or in case any citizen of the Towi. of New berry shall refuse to serve upon said Board of Health after a written notification of his election shall be served upon him, and upon a conviction thereof before the Town Coun cil of Newberry, he sh-,l be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than twenty-five dol lars. sea SEcTioN 4. That it shall be the duty of iro s.-id Board of Health to inspect the prem- ca ises of the citizens of said Town of New- car .berry, and also the water courses. drains, Jug sewers, alleys, streets, bridges, culverts and by ditches within the limits of said Town of Tre Newberry ; and that when such said Board P of Health shall adjudge any one or all of mo the same in a condition injurious to health bot of all or any part of the citizens of the for Town of Newberry, the causes of Injury tiU shall be removed, avoided or abated as may Yea be by said Board of Health directed; and sen that when or in case of the failure of any person when required to cleanse his prem ises or any part thereof, or to abate a nui- - sance thereon; or in case of the interfer ence of any person with a Marshal or Mai shals, or other employees of said Town of - Newberry while engaged in removing any causes of injury to health or nuisances upon premises within the corporate limits of said Town of Newberry. any person so offending shall be liable upon conviction thereof be lore the said Town Council of Newberry, to all the pains andi penalties provided in Q the Act .f the Gt-neral Assembly of the state of South cGoo;ina, entitled An Act to renew and amend the Charter of the Town of Newberry, approved on the twenty-.grst day of January, A. D. 1882. Szce-ox 5. That it shall be the duty of the Board of Health to take such steps s - they may deem best to protect the inhabit ants of the Town of Newberrrfrom any contagious or infectious diseases; and that ted whenever in the exercise of this duty said .hi Board of Health shall deem it beat, they in: shall present in writing to the Town Coun "Icil of Newberry, any recommendations they thmay desire to accomplish these purposes. the Szc-rzoz 6. That for the purposes of the transaction of the business of the Board of or Health, a quorum theretif shall consist of *~ fve ulembiers; and that said Board shall the mneet once at least in every fortnight. SECTIoN'7. That the members of said Board of Health shall serve for one year. SzeToN 8. That the members of the Board. of Health shall be elected every year, exetthe present year, on the second baedyin June, and for the present year 0.1 2nd June, 1882A. ;ng Szegog 9. Tilst the Marshaliuof theT n of Newberry shall obey the written diree ortions of said Board of Health. a oar Done and ratified by the Town Couneil of are ewberry, ih~ Concil assembled, on of.[. s.] this the second day of June, in the of year of our Lord one thousand eight A hundred and eighty-two. YOUNG JOHN POPE, ST __ Attest : Mayor. JOHN S. Fata, C. & T., T. C. N. Jun. 8, 23-tf. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, Sus rd, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. C S Lucinda Brooks, Plaintiff, against Jas. B. e C. Gibson, Defendant. F to Relief. C e: By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub- Sun lie outcry, before the Court House at New- To berry, on the First Monday in July, 1882, u the life interest of Lucin4a Braok;, the C plaintiff, in all that plantation or tract of o land lying and being in the County of New- c A berry and State aforesaid, containing 100 F acres, more or less, known as the Miller C place, and bounded by lands of Micajah D. C Suber, lands of Lucinda Brooks and lands i ofof R. V. Gist- to a TERES-The purchaser will be required whi to pay one-half of the purchase money in Clei cash and to secure the balance payable atyo tu- twelve months, with inee from the day sub: re of sale, 'a bond and mortgage of the pro- Hot 69- perty-with leave to pay all in cash. Pur-a.e de- chaser to pay for papers- day tt, STLAS JOHNSTONE, Master. se Master's Office, 12 June, 1882. 24-st said O6j FOR SALE. OESIX-HORSE TOZER ENGINE, in 4thoroughly good order ; prc, $ Atti _Also one WOpS' MclWING MACIIIE ( [L-. pply to1~ J. N. FOWLES. T v, Jun. 15, -24-Im. New berry, S. C. Ada TEA10EERS EXAMINATIONSs tha er, Notice is hereby gifen that the regular Slee re- semi-;anu:al eximination of Teachers of Plea ir Public Sebools for Newherry County will Stat er, be held itn the Gourt House, for c lored ap- Apr of plicants, otn Fr day, July '7th, and for white lay applie.atL" otn Saturday. -July 8th next. de- W. S. BOOSE~R, l " J,un. , 25--S-t School C.om'r. - . ws co-py St. TATE EPSOM SPRING WATER! -On draught and in bulk, at FANT'S ?& rer DRUG $TORE. Those (esirous of seeing for apalysi of the water will please call and A *d examine Circular. cais S. F. FANT, mod . Sole Agens for Newberry, 0 .Jn.1, 22-if. A Hardwai HART &_0 ARD WARE 1 ST.A.TE AGE 1E GREATEST = RICULTURAL - 'EATION OF THE . SAVES 90 Pxa ZT.OF THE LA t, AND DOUBLES rfE VALUE OF MANURE BY )OGL )ROUGHLY' PULVERIZING. :MP'S MANURE AND CO -AGENTS HE "BROWN" and L FEEDERS AND C ADQUARTERS M 70E THE ABOVE Jun. 8, 23-1y. C [ENDELSSOH" Grand Offer for the n $850 Square Grand Pi WO STYLE 32 tav"a1patentcan le, beautiful carved legs and lyre. heavy ses a frame. French Grand Action, Grand 7amt . in any way tend to the perfection of the in AG Our price for this Instrument, boxed. 9 at New York. with fine Piano Cover, Stool t reduced from our late wholesale, factory p rar, the greatest barg9in ever offered the : mendoas demand for this style! Send in yc r tunity. This Piano will be sent on 15 days teat trial. sey with order. Cash sent with order will t e ways if Piano js not just as represented. 1 up. Oyer '5,O00 in use, and not one dissatis a buying. Handsome Illustrated Piano Cata oniala ever awarded any piano manufactu rs. - 3EET MUSIC at one-third price. Catalogue t for 3c. stamp. MENDI Jun. 8, 2- -y. . Bake 1conomy 1 p a Account of the UNU my CUS I am now Prepared to Fi 20 Tickets for -- 9 Tickets for - 4 Tickets for w - 2 Tickets for' - scth Ticket Good for a 1 - 1llb. E Cakes, per lb., from 12:] Candies, per lb., from 1: FAMYILY GI AT PRICES TO DEF Mi Thanking the PUuic ti re, I Respect fuUy SoliciJ use. .pr. 27, 12-8m. &TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,j XUNTY OF NEWBERRY. .N COMMON PLEAS. mnnah E. Saber, Plaintiff, against John . Counts, Bartwell H. Counts, as admr. c , of Sa,-ah Counts, dee'd., Hartwell H. ounts in his own right, Adam B. Counts, arah C. Crosscon, Louisa C. Mayer, For it Counts, Effie Counts, Adam 3!. Counts, * enry Coun:s, Wi;liam Counts, George j' Counts and Henry Koon, Defe:ndants it. mions for Relief. (Complaint not served.) t ~he Defendants, John W. Counts, Hart- ar 11i !. Counts, as adm'r., &c., of Sarah e ounts, dec'd., Hartwell H. Counts in his th ern right, Adam B. Counts, Sarah C. 18 romer, Louisa C. Mayer, Forest Counts, bc fie Counts, Adam M. Counts, Henry ounts, William Counts, George 0. jj ounts and Henry Koon: on are hereby summoned and required swer tbe complaint in this action, of ar ~h a popy ia on file in the office of the k of said Court, and to serve a copy of r answer to the said complaint on the criber at his office at Newberry Court se, in said State, within t.wenty days , r the service hereof, exclusive of the ijF of such service;i and if you fail to an- at rthe complaint witbin the time afore ,the plaintiff in this action wrill apply yc de Court for the relief detr.nded in the e plaint.. ated C April, A. D. 1882. 1 0. L. SCHIUMPERT, ny st:- Plaintiff's Attorney. I .] E. P. CaLMr.s, C. C. P. a the Defendants, Adam B. Counts,J m 3!. Counts, Henry Counts, William so nts and George 0. Counts: Take notice - the Summons in this action, of which foregoing is a eopy, was filed in the of- 1 of the Clerk of the Court of Common a for the County of Newberry, in the e of South Carolina, on the 6t day of i, A. D. 1882. ij. L. SCIHUMPERT, in *Plaintiff's Attorney. .e ich day of Juce, A. D. 1882. 24ft un DR. E. E. JACKSON, LISIT AND WRISIT, colIJMBIA, s. C.C moved to store two doors next to Wheeler House. full stock of Pure Medicines, Chiemi Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garden Field Seeds, always in store and att eate prices. . fr ~dera promptly attenaded to. pr. 11,4 16-4f -e, Rc. )MPANY, IERCHANTJ NTS FOR _ DISTRIBUTES s".MUCK, MAEL. ASHE ES. LIME, COTTO SEED, VA1 EVENLY IN AND BRO AS INDISP. - AS THE MOWE AND REAP EVERY MACHRO3E TTON SEED SPRE FOR - ANL PRATT G /ONDENSE.i. LBT & CO._ _ IItR.LESTONs 3. PIANO C ext 60 days only ano for only $245. I case, elegantly finished. 3 str 7f .t! tante agraffes, our new psnt ove 'pentine and large taary ,. ners, in fact, every impro nn trument, has been added, tnt' delivered on ba$r 5.0G I,nd Book, only + rice, $495, for 60 days-only. Th ausical public. Unprecedentedsemn e order at once. Do not lose Please send reference if you do not e refunded and freight charges paid ieveral other special Bargains" fled purchaser. Don't fait to wri logue. mailed tree, giving the htghatei. -er. Every Piano fally wars TIOeL 5 of 3,000 choice pieces of populs= . ELSSOHN PIANO P. 0. Box 2,058, BEW YOBE CIT . SUAL INCREASN TOM irnish to the Pnti4 eat. or Rye) -$1.00 - - 50Cn -- - 26~ Cents. - - 15 Cent& d 0 Cents Lo4f weigbVi achi. . 1-2 to 40 Cents. 2 1-2 to 20 Cents. 100ERIES~ T COMPETITIONr er their I4berai Petra.e a Constinusance of te FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S OiL sitively Restores the Hearing, a Us Only Absolute Curs for DansEnK This Oil is abstracted frou: penfha.up. es of small WHITE SUARK, caught in' ellow Sea, known as CARCHAoDRDON'.0 iLETH. Every Chinese flsherman iaw Its virtues as a restorative of exF are discovered by aBuddhist retuot e year 1410. Its cures were so numroas d many so seemningly miraculon.atba - me-'y was officially proclaimed-over'Ul tire Emnpire. Its use became so uaiTeand u.t for over 300 years no Deafaeas ha) ex. :ed among the Chinese people.. Sea, ' arges prepaid, to any address asALMB pea ttle. ear What the Deaf Say -' [t has performed a miracle in my cas. [ have no unearthly noisesnm1ybes4 .d hear much better. [ havc been greatly benefited. Mly deafneas helped a great Eleal-thin .. other bottle will cure me. 'Its virtues arc URQTIr2NABLE aditu RATIVE CHARACTER ABSOLETrE, AS E tITEE CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFT,~ UO2 *Oat EXPERIXENCE AND OBsEEVATxog. Wrlta once to BAYLOCK & JENNEY. 7.Dey'St~s~ w: York, enclosin $1.00, and you wfR re lve by return a remd that .will -aM. a to hear like anyby else, and' whoes rative effects will De permanent; Yes Il never regret doing so."-EDITom OF IRCANTILE BisYXEW. E- To avoid losai the Malls, please sd mney by EGsTEREDz LETTER. Anly Imported by HAYLOCK & ,JENE (Late HfAYLOCK 4 7 Dey S&. New W LE AGENTS FoR AMEEICA. JQn. 8,25-1 ELENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBURS CO.,8 3.7 The Proprietorsof ihis Celebrated Wates Placc respect fully announce that it wi5 .-. ope ned this Season on the les -ofJane, der the samie nanagemlent as last year. Per day,................-,.. Per week............. .....1-2S 00, Per week for83weeks.........310M0 Per month.... ....... 16*M stahges to Rent-per tenmesao * rooms-ror the Seasos, PG OAQ Whoem~ Cottages-6 rooms-for, the esuinm W"' Special attentioo gie to e Water. The Springacan be am Spartanburg at lowest- rates y e Jun. 1, 22-if.