The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 12, 1882, Image 3

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Special and Local. THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 188 fxzx zo Naw A'DvERTISEME1TS. Swasield-Clothing. D. B. Wheeler-Sherif's Sale. McFall & Satterwbite-Pay Up. Charles J. Peterson-Peterson's Magazin Opera House-Hazel Kirke and Esmerald E. S. Coppock-Tbe Greencastle Grai Drfi.' Julia A. Agnew, Donna Stephens-La for Sale. The Culverwell Medical Co.-The Gre Cause of Ecrunan Misery Jno. B. Cerwite-Report of the Conditio of The National Bank of Newberrv, S. C. D. Cardwell-Fair of the Sou:h Carolin Agricultural and Mechanical Association. - SPECIAL NOTICE.-Business ni -ices in this local column are inserted a the rate of 15 cents per line each inser lion. Obituaries, notices of meetings, con munications reating to personal intei es, tributes of respect, &c. are clusryes as regular advertisements at Si pe square. Votices of administration, and othe egal notices, obituaries, tributes of re sped and notices of meetings, as well a c&mmunicationsof a personal charact. must be paid for in advance The subscription price of the Heral is $ .00for twelve months, $1.00 for si months, 50 cents for three months an 25 cents for one month, in advanc Names in future will not be placed o: the subscription books until the cash o its equivalent is paid. g- All communications relating t personal interests will be inserted a regular advertising rates, one dollar pe square, cash.in advance. tf his pa may be found on file at Geo. F owell ACo's Newspaper Advertising Ba rea (10 Spruce St.,) where advertisi4g con tracts may be made for it in New Yorlk. Mr. L. S. Bowers, post master a Prosperity is our authorized agent a that place. Deaths. A child of Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugl died Monday, 9th instant. Mr. David Kibler. of Prosperity, die Monday night, 9th instant. at the aga of eighty-one. Mr. Harrison D. Stockman died a his home below Prosperity Monday 9th instant, aged about seventy-five. A son of Mr. Geo. A. Boozer diei Monday, 9th instant, of congestion after two days illness, aged five years Mr. N. W. Hodges. of this County died at the residence of his mother-in law, Mrs. Sims, in Union County, Mon day night, 9th instant. He was .abou twenty-four years of age. Mrs. Nellie Jones, widow of Mr Daniel Jones, died at her home at Hel ena Tuesday night, 10th instant, o paralysis. She will be buried thi morning about 11 o'clock at Rosemoni -Cemetery. Mr. William Pinckney Gilliam diei at his home in this County yesterda3 morning at7 o'clock. after a lingering fnze, aged seventy-two years. H wi be buried 'to-day at Bausket Chmch at 11 A. M. Fant's Female Regulatorcnres all dis eases peculiar to females. 35-tf Bev. S. S. Rahn will preach at Smyr na Church next Sabbath, the 15th in stant. The:Fare to the State Fair Has been placed by the C. & G. A R. at very low figures. Articles for ex h ibition carried free. See notice in an other column. The Creencastle Crain Drill Is-just the thing for sowing all kind: of Grain, Grasses and Fertilizers. I has eight feet, and sows a width of fiv< feet each round, putting in the graii and the fertilizer at the same time For sale by E. S. Coppock, and can b4 seen- at Coppock & Martin's bugg1 warehouse. -41-2t. Commissioners of Election. Gor. Hagood has appointed the fol lowing Commissioners of Election foi Newberry County for the State an< Congressional Elections: State-James -Y. Cuibreath and Geo. S. Mower, dem ocrats, and Jac-es DeWalt, republican *Congressional-Jas. K. P. Goggans an< G. G. Sale, democrats, and Thos. Da vis, republican. The best Tonic and Appetizer in use Fant's Calasaya Bark and iron. TrI it. 35-tf Attention Is called to the card of Mr. Swaffield of Columbia. He has in stock a splen did assortment of. Piece Goods, whici he cuts and makes up to order, and haiv ing seen these goods we can recommen< them. There is no getting round the fact that a good fitting suit is infinitela preferable to one which does not fit and that Swaffield can give one a goo< fit. Entirely Satistactory. Ladies wishing a perfumne that combiner novelty, delicacy and richness, fini F!ures *ton Cologne en tireiy satisfactory. The Madison3Square Theatre Will shortly present its great metro politan successes, "Hazel Kirke" an( "Esmeralda." The former play has been given ove: 2,000 times and the latter has ran for whole year at the theatre. We are an thorized to state that the company sooi to appear comes under the direct eus -pioes of the Madison Square Theatre and brings special scenery for each act Their appearance will be an undoubte< dramatic event as they produce the tw< great playg,of the year. A Strange Light in the Heavens. The nights of the 4th, 5th, 6th an< 7th inst.. Mr. Jno. Stewart observed ai unusual light in the heavens just befort daylight. He told his neighbors of it and some of them watched for it. Mr W. G. Peterson saw it the night of ths 8th; and he describes it r.s follows: I is very bright, and appears about 7 1 degrees above the horizon, or about ai hour high. At times it is as large al Venus, anrd then becomes very smeal and scarcely visible. It moves aboun quite rapidly, sometimes horizontally and at other times vertically; but el ways returns to its first position. Mr *Peterson and his whole family watche< it Monday morning until after daylight when -it disappeared befcre the rising *sun. That thelight is due to some lo . cs,I cause is evident from the fact tha Mr. Stewart and Mt. Peterson sawi Sdifferent directions; Mr. Stewart ii aeasterly direction from his house Mr. Peterson in a southerly directio, from his-both in the direction of Trin *A Difficult Problem solved. The desire for stimulan.ts is becoming monstrous evil and how to overcome it is 2' serious question with reformers. Parker' Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difflicl problem. It invigorates body and min without intoxica:i;:.g, hnd has brough health and happiuess to many desolat homes,-Enquirer. See other column. HICORY. N. C., Feb. 3. 1882. Capt. James F. Johnston, Charlotte. N.C DEAR SIR-It gives us great ple:ts d ure to say to you that the 20 hors power- engine and the 25 horse powe return tabular boiler, of the Bay Stat< 1 Works, bought. of you last summer gave entire satisfsetion. It has been it a almost constant use, cutting lumbei and ginning cotton. It has never beer any trouble to us yet. always steaming free and easy. and working satisfac torily with a small quantity of greer slabs. Can easily ent from 7,000 t< 8.000 feet of lumber per day. Ii' have no hesitancy in reeomuerding il as one of the best and eheapest en ^ines and boilers we have ever seen it use. Very respectfully. LYERLY & CO. If you will use a bottle of Dr. Fan '% S. Chill Cure you will shake no more. 35t National Surgical Institute. ntie o' the Surgeons ul this old and nota z ble Institute will %isit Newberry S C, tie 1 t,,l>er 2 -and 27th 182 stopping at ti Newb.-try Hotel. The object of this visit is to give tht r aticted an opportunity for extinination at or near their homes, thus saving hopelesi cases the expense of a trip to Atlapta. A careful exatination will be made, and pa t tients can learn if their cases are cnrablt r or can be benefitted, and whether it wil! be necessary for them to visit the Institute. In such cases as can be cured, or treat ment begun at home, arrangements canbe made with our visiting Surgeon, and treat went cmneneed at once. Cases of iefcrmities and Chronic Dis. eases will be examined, surh so Club F,-et, Diseases of the Rip, Spine and Joints, Paralycis, Piles, Fistula, Catarrh, Female I and Private Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye. Ear, etc. W" Come early, as the visit is linited to the time stated. for circulars and full particulars, address NATIONAL SURGICAL INST1Th IE, 3 Oct. 5, 40-3t. ATLANTA, Ga. t Frank Leslie'S Sunday Magazine This favorite and ecellent periodical is established in public favor. nud its interest and value are constantly in i creasing. The November number abonnds with interest and edifying ar ticles, stories, essays, poems, etc.. etc. The editor, Rev. De Witt Talmage, has an admirable article, 'Ought Christians to have any. Fun?' Rev. Dr. Speer contributes one on the late Senator Hill, of Georgia; and there is an ex cellent and ti;nely one, finely illustrated, - on 'The City of Alexagder the Great. - Among the other profusely illustrated papers are, 'Peterborough Cathedral,' *'Our November Walk,' 'The Knights of St. John of Jerusalem,' etc. The charming :srial, 'Weighed and Want ing,' is continued,. and- there are short stories, sketches, essays, poems, .ec., by popular writers. In the ''Home Pulpit' is one of the editor's eloquent and characteristic sermons, 'A Cheat Exposed.' Thete are 'Sunday-school Notes.' 'Information for the Curious. 'Rhymes and Rhythms for the Little Folks' (selected by the editor). .'The Drift of Religious Comment,' 'Personal Notes and Comments,' 'Editorial Com ments.' and a most comprebensive -miscellany. 'ThyS mbellishmnents are -very numerous, and are jine specimens of art. The price is 25 cents a number, or $3 a year. postpaid. A specimen copy will be sent free by inclosing 2~ cents to Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New y ork. Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar-coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box, of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau Street, New York. Jun. 1, 22-8m. Peterson's Magazine For November is on our table, aheadi, as usual, of all others. How the publisher can afford, not only to maintain its merit, but to keep improving it as he does, is a standing wonder. The present number, for example, has a beautiful steel-plate. 'Little Red Riding Hood;' a dotuble-sized colored steel-fashion plate; another ex quisita engraving. 'The Falling Leaves;' 'a spirited illustration of a poem, 'Nearing Home,' a ship in a stormn on Thanksgiving IEve; and about firty wood-cuts, in addition, - of new dresses, bonnets, embroidery pat. tern, 'Cherriest and l4eaves,' for a sideboard I cloth-one of those costly and recherche -affairs only to be found in 'Peterson.' The %tories are even better than usual, which is saying a great deal; for thirty years they have been the best in any lady's book. -With this number appears the Pr-ospect.us for next year, when six copyright novelets will be given, and more than a hundred shorter tales, many of them illuatrated. For 188S3, the reading matter is to be greatly increased. Uudoubtedly, 'Peterson' is not -only the best, but the cheapest magazine of its kiud, being but two dollars a year to -single subscribers. To clubs, it is ebeaper still, viz: four copies for six dollars and a half, with an extra copy to the person get ring up the club. Or five copies for eight dollars, with both an extra copy and the ecpyright engraving (20 inchcs by 27). 'Christ Before Pilate,' after Muncu~sy's world-renowned picture, perhaps the great est premiuru ever offered. For larger clubs, the price is sdl1 lower, while even more premiums see given. Everybody should take this magaziine. Now is the time to subscrii>e. Address Charles J. P'etersont. 306I Chesniut Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Spec i:nens are seut, gratis. to ge.t up c|ubs with. Malaria, Chilis and Fever, and tliious at tacks positively cured with Esnory's Stan dar-d Cure Pills--an infallible remedy tnev et fails to cure the most obstinate, lon;g standing cases whet e Quinine and all oth-1 -er remedies had failed. They are preplared expressly for maliarious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of F'ills, donta?ining a -strong cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar. coated; contains no Quinine or Mercury, causing no griping or purging ; they arc mildt and efmcient, certain intheir action and har-mless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life antd tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For L iver Complaint their equal is not known; one boz will have a wonderfult effect on the wor-st case. They are u.sed and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists every where, or sent by mall, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emor-'s Little Cathartic Pills, best ever mnad ., only i5 Cents. Standard Cure Co., 11t4 Nassau Street, New York. Jun. 1, 22-em. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Club Rates. The Columbia Register will be elnb be.d with the HERALD as follows: Week ly Register and HEALiD $3.50, 2ri. weely Register and HERALD $5,..Dai(y -Register and HERA LD $8."75. The Weely Teoman and HEwAT. at - 53.50. 47-t. ,Kendall's Treatise on the Hor-se. This valuable book is for sale at the - HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cent.s t-for single copy, or five copies for $1. tThis book tells you what to do fo our Shorse when sick, and treats of 9/ery dis. c ase to which a horse is liable. Get a Scopy and save money and anxiety. -Only for sa]eat the ; 51 -ti HERAL a On Rar "SrORE THE SECOND HABEAS CORPUS IN a THE WHITES CASE. a The State Treasurer's Warrant Declared Unconstitutional. But the Prisoner Remanded Upon the Warrant of Tr.ai Justice Carlis!e. Out on Bail Ex-Treasurer U. B. Whites came be fore Trial Justices Packer and Fair the 6th inst. oil a writ of llabeas Corpus. . The Stc.rff. a. a return to i bhe wr recpltiri hia to aw et Jurty as in' the previous Iubea.s corpus proceedings, the warrant of the St:tLb 'Treasurer. and in addition the war rant of Trial .Jostice Carli"le i-sued upon the afidarit of the Solicitor Sept. 28th. ir. George Johnstone repre sented the State : Messrs. Y. J. Pope and 0 L. Schumpert the prisoner. Mr. Johnstone asked leave to amend the re turn by adding two atlidavits. This was granted. and ti e prisouer put in a denial to lt"e :dl1davitb. Alr. Johastote proceeded to read the aflidavit of Daid:a Hipp, date:d Oct. 6. 1882, aetting forth that he went with a warrant froi Trial Justice Carlisle and a requisition from Gov. H:agood to Alabama after Mr. Whites; that he arrested him and briought him back to Newberry, but left the warrait in Alabama; and that Mr. Whittes while on the way back l nitted to him that he had misappropri ated a portion of the publi funds. lie then rtadl au :1lidavit of John Peter Richardson, State Treasurer. dated the - day of October, 1882, charging Mr. Whites with breach of trust and embezzlenent. Mr. Pope opened the argument for the prisoner, repeating wuch that he said on the occasion of the habeas corpus proceedings the 28th ultimo. He read the article of the State Constitution pro viding that no warrant of arrest shall be issued except upon ailidavit. fie also read the Habeas Corpus act giving any two Trial Justices jurisdiction of habeas cor proceedings as fuliy and completely 'as- Circuic or Luprewe Judges, except in capital cases. He . argued that the act under which the State Treasurer issued his warrant was unconstitutional, upon the grounds; 1st, That if the warrant were a crimi nai pr;ceeding it should have been based upon an affidavit; cud, if a civil proceeding it violates thatsection of tue Constitution which declares that there shall be no imprisoument for debt xx cpt in cases of fraud. if Mr. Whites has committed any offense the laws provide for his trial and p:inalment; but there is no authority in the law's or in the Constitution for punishing him before trial. To bold him in jail from the 12th of August until now, ind not allow bim to come before your Honors and get bail would be a subversion of the Constitution and the laws. I ask you to put your foot down on any scheme by which a citizen is attempted to be deprived of bail. Mr. Johnstone explained his appear ance in the case, by stating that the At torney-General was engaged upon im portant State business in Columbia, and the Solicitor was engaged in the Court' of Sessior,s at Union; that be had been earnestly requested by the 4ttorney General to represent the State, and that he felt it his duty to do so, though it was an unpleasant duty. Addressing ihimself to the question in hand, he argued that the Court did "not have jurisdiction of the proceed ings; 1st, because on a previous occasion (28 Oct.) this same question, upon the very same issues, was adjudi cated. The members of that Court di vided, and remanded the prsonler to jail. 'True, in r'endering their jumdg mnent, they added the words, "'with leave to apply elsewhere;" but in doing so they exceeded their authority. .The law provides for an appeal in habeas corpus pcoceedings, and that is the course the prisoner should have taken if-hbe was not satisfied wvith tile former judgment refusing to discharge him. 2nd. It is a principle of law that no Court can sit in appeal or revision of its own decisojis. Trial Justice Packer cannot sit in this case. While com pelled, under a penalty of $500, to grant the writ, he can go no further than tbat. He would be revising the de cision of a Court of whic~h he was a part -a Court one and indivisible ; and, so far as this case is concerned, he is still a part of that Court. But if the Court should imagine it has jmiisdiction, your Honors should weigh well the gravity of the offense charged. It is the cus tomn to look at the un3fortupate prison er; but justice abould be blind. No civilization can be preserved that al lows the embezzlement of public funds. Any government that fails to stamp out such criqies ont their first presentation is damned, and rightly damned. As to the other cause of detention,' viz., the warrant issued upon the Solicitor's affi davit, the prisoner is clearly entitled to bail, the only question being as to the amount. Trial Justice Fair spoke up and said: As to that, the case is before Trial Jus tice Carlisle, who has set a day for pre liminary examination; and I don't think we ought to take any action in the matter. Mr. Johnstone, proceeding, said, that being the case, he would not argue it further, but would go back to the first cause of the detention. He then ar gued that the warrant of the State Treasurer was tinder oath; that whecn the State Treasurer said, "Whereas Uriab 1B. Wh'~ites, &e , has neglected to pa~y over, &c.." it wats upon his oitic-ial oath as State Treaksurer; upton his own knowlede as the ofiicei whose duty it was to receive the mionov, and not tlpOU information; that the oath and warrant were on the same paper. But if the warrant was not under oath, the aida vit is here now, and the warrant should hold, because it is now based on an afli davit. as the Coustitution requires. Mr. Pope, replying, said, as to the jurisdiction of tbis Court to entertain the proceedings, that both the Attorney General and the Solicitor were present whe-n the judgment remanding the peti tioner to jail was rendered, and neither1 of them objected to the addition of the words "with leave to apply elsewhere." Prisoners can go before one Circuit Judge after another on writ of habeas coipus; there is nothing in the law to prevent it. Hie compared the former judgment to a nonsuit in the civil court ; one can either take an appeal from a judgment of nonsuit, or he can begin his action over again. As to Trial ,Jus tiee Packer's sitting in the riase, there is nothing in the law to prevent that; there is nothping to prevent Cir'cuit Jud ges from hearing habeas coripus more than once. For instance, Judge Wal lace refused thie first application of Jno. P. Satterwi -for bail, with leave to apply again. . iieb he did; and he was granted baiil. Mr. Pope, in closing, said : I beg your Honors to remember that you are clothed with full and complete power to grant bail, except in capitail cases; Iwith power as ainple as thait possessed by a Circuit or a Supreme J'dge. You should not 1e frightened by a law that waseacted in 1'788R nd that, by some oversight, has got into the Rev Statutes since the ;doption of the ( stitution. You have the right and power to sweep ont of the way anytt that renders the detention of a cit illegal. After a short consultation hetw the Trial Justices Mr. Fair annou that they had concurred in pronoucc thc- act under which the Statt" Treast i-tled isis warr:l+t nn(con stittuti+"nalt. tv:rr: nt null :i-n v"fd. -in-I tl:."-,,r :1nd t1e"1+niion under it illeg:tl. T tht"lrr"toor." +;i;c : r"1I tl:. t~~. r +: r ! th:at warraul. A, to th.- +.thrr war, they wouhl not t:tke ijrisdhtion. would rc"ntr-t the ptri.>ner to aW:tt prelimuinary e-Xaumination; and w( le"ave the question and :iamount of t; it fixed by Tria! Justice Carlisle, fe;e whow the prelimiriy exanina1 is to he held. Mr. Johnstone gave notice of api from so tuueb of the deci-iou of C'onirt as +ielared the Act (if 768 ( 5;; 4+f the Revised Statutes of 1,82) constitinnal, and the wrrant of t::t r Tra:-urer null and v,,-id. And the ourt adjorn+"d3. Saturday, 7th. Mr. Wj;ites was riecd before Trial Ju,-tie Carl for a preiiwin:ry examination. w::ived exminatin, and tbe Tria' J tiek- bound him over for apper:trnie thbe Sessions Court, in the su'm of $2.( Mr. Whites give hond. and is now li)..rty. Iis hondsmen are G. L. Se: Wiu. Zobel and Jacob Perkins. Sease qualified in the sum of $2. over howesten( extmutions and tial ties. Mr. Zohel in $1,000. and Mr. I kins in $500. The Creenbackers Non Eat. J. Hendrix MrLine. thr ra:di< greenback candidate for Governor, not put in an appearance at Newbe Saturday, as be had appointed. failed to meet his appointments at derson. Abbeville and other places the up-country. There were no nrre colored peo in town than is usual on Saturda They -may have 'been notified t McLane"& Co. were not cvomint; Henry Kennedy, the repiblican Cou Chairman, said late Friday even that he had received no intimation t they we-c not cowing. If the coio people had received notice, a la number of whites h:id not; for crov of them came In to see and hear apostle of greenbacks. Bush Ri and Crom--r Clubs came in fIll fI ar:d red shirts. anticipating a joint t enssion and :i big day. Findiug 1 green h:kers :Lbsent,democr.ttir spee es were ealled for. The cr( d, cc pserd largely oi ciooad r+e, gtibe at the Court House and were addres: by Maj. Nance, Mr. Culbreath, Geo. Johnstone, Mr. 0. L Schuwp< Col. Todd, of Laurens, Mr. G. B. C tuer and others for the democracy ; r Tom Keitt, colored, spoke for the ott side. He boasted of the honor of h; ing once been a member of the Le1 lature'; declai-ed himself an out arid < republican, and said that he endor the greenback ticket. "Esmeralda." And so we have seen the first p formance in North Carohna of the t der'and toiciing drmnia, whose opn scene is laid in the Qld North Stat "Esmeralda." An elegant and la audience watched with delighted int est its admirable presenta tion at Tue Hall last evening. It wams put npon boards in a manner well worthy reputation of the Madison Square Th tre. and the accomplished ladiesi gentlemen whbose assumption of its p: wais at once so truthful and admuiral No more.elear-cut and meritorious p fornuance hase ever been seen here,.i to every member of the comnpany pr: is due and was heartily given htt ev ing. It is no small wonder t t play has for more than a year fa ma audiences nightly, for its beautiMu Sti commends it alike to the lover ot stage and of nature. Nunth Carol ians will give it a hearty welcome ways. It will be presented at Famyettev Tuesday evening, Hazel Kirke be given to-morrow evening. 1Eale gives good wishes to the troupe and v greet them again next antqmnn.-A eigh Newse and Ohsecr, S-pt 2!hd. Newberry Under Arms. Friday night a dark and mysteri< rumor got afloat that a crowd of dro en negroes were going to burn houses and kill .all the rich mlen town. (The re.porter happily did bear the latter report ant.il next mo: ing, or he would have been dreadfu~ uneasy.) The Town Council, out of spect to the nervous, put out rghout dozen guards in -different portions town. Night wore on, and the gr sentinels stood bravely to their poa The officer of the night going the rout about midnight, found a grim sentir; with a long pistol buckled round hi fast asleep on a dry goods box, afteri manner of the historic sentinel of Pc peii. Daylight came at, last, finding the houses still standing, and ali rich men still alive. The rumor was traced to a begro v had told some small boys that such d things were to happen. Being pres: next day for a reason for spreadi such a rumor, he said lie wvanted frighten some t.oys from hooking dog to go 'possum hiuntang wit,h. Persona!. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell rettr: Tuesday from New York. Mrs. Glasgow and Mrs. Speers he returned from North Carolina. Messrs. Cuibreath and Werber: attending Court at Edgefield this we Mr. J. E. -Johnson left Newbe Saturday for New York, which he pects to make his future hoaie. Mr. A. H. Gregg, of Morristo Tenn., one of the Directors of the c solidated railroad from Aiken, S. C. Livingston, Ky., paid New berry a v last week and spent several days in midst. Fire in a Cinhouse. - . Monday night Mr. Jats. M. Bow~ locked hisginhouse securely; there ws about fifteen bales of seed cotton in house. Tuesday morning just be! daylight a colored man saw the di open and a fire in the house. [je g: the, alarm, and in a short timne a cro czathered, and extinguished the fire. had burned over tDe whole pile of s< cott.on, but had destroyed only abot bale. The fire is thought to have b) incendiary: there is no other waj account for it. In all ages discoveries have been mi wvhich at the time were not appreci m This is eminently true of the great vi table Specific S S. 8, which has been knowvn to famil to cure the worst< of Scrolula. The actiou of the remned myu:le and pertect. Eradicates the di -t. r.enewing and purying the blood. Pr $1.t an $r.A1'7A per botte. ised Various and all About. "on- "Hazel Kirke" to-night. the 's 5 "Esrneralda" to-morrow night. izen See advertisement of Land for Sale. een Sore eyes of a malignant type still ced prevails. ing Mr. W. C. Brown is clerking for Mr. rer E. A. Scott. th 'The wift of ( lvin . e0er o.n, hey dIed in own nMonday, 4 u: McFai; & S-ttVwci l ah upon th-"s' at. owing them to p:ty up. Astron.wers ::y that the comet's t.. uld is 50,000,000 miles long. bail Have you secenrei your seats for 'Ha be- zel Kirke and Esmerald." Ion There will be a considerable gul:tnti ty of land sold next Sale-day. the The Newberrians didn't buy any cir e(. cus horses-they went too high. u- "E,tueratlda," ran a whoil ve r a t* the Madison Squ:are Theatre, N. Y.' "iOu may not believe it," but "Iazel "r. Kirkt" is one of the best plays on the i,I board. II. jMaster Willie Davis has gone to us- Greenville to attend Capt. Patrick's ait schtool. U0. a: A gocd medicinal tonie. w ith real se. met it, is Brown's Iron Bitters, so all 1Ir. dri..gists say. )00 "Iazel Kirke" has been performed over 2,000 consecutive times, the long er- est run on record. "Hazel Kirke" is like the sun with its shadow and sunshine-pathos and joy a-delightfully mlingled. did One of the most humorous yet pa rrY thetic characters on the stage is "old He Rogers" in Esmeralda. #n in Old Daniel Boatner, formerly a slave of Mr. Harrington Pope, died in Hlelena pie Friday, aged about seventy. Ys. ' Esmeralda possesses a peculiar inter bat est to Southern people, since its lest but scene is laid in North Carolina. Esmeralda was a North Carolina girl, and in spite of a French Marquis, re red utained true to her Sonthern sweetheart. ge Mr. WV. W. MeMorries has entered tls the Theological Department of Erskine the College. and is studying for tbe minis rer try. ree Col. M. P. Tribble, "Mit," has been ies recommended by the Anderson prima ries for reappointruent as County Treas nirer. ,ed The State Board of Equalization, cd which met in Columbia last week, made Ir. no change in the assessment of proper rt, ty in this County. nd There has been a fearful mortality nd among the negroes in Helena for the er past two weeks. We are informed that six died last week )ut The law fixing the final meeting of ed the Board of County Commissioners on Or election day should be changed. That G is not a suitable day for transacting any Mi business. Gc er- Mr. J. E. Brown has bought Mr. W. en- T. Wright's place in ""rooklyn," on ing Caldwell Street. It is one of the best -- residences in town. The price paid rge was $5,900. er- "Hazel Kirko" to-night at the Opera a ker House. To-morrow night --Esmneral the da". By the Madison Square Thbea the tre Company. Tickets on sale at Dr. BJ ea- Eat' Drug Store. nd rts New berry has just about reaebed the Di le, limit of her tethef- unless she branch out er- in some way. She needs especially, nud and as soon as possible, a cotton facto- o ise ry. Will she get it? en- The Dehating Society M4oni4ay night Li his decided that the co-eduction o)f the ted sexes is not wise. The suh>ject for de- st ry bate next Monid-y night is. "Are the ."tendencies of the dlance immoral?" im al- The News and Courier says: "The Electric Light Comnpany ;are erecting lle polls and exten 1ing their wires n.orth of ing Calhoun Street." Probably the Comn- mX gh pany is going to have an election. 'ill Rev. F?. H. Torrence, colored, Pre 4 siding Elder of the Orangeburg Dis- TE trict, A. M. E. Church, died at E Ige field C. H. the 8th of congestive chill. A] He was pastor of the colored Methodist PE >us Church hete several years ago. CC k-The lecture of G. B.. Cromer, Esq., the upon '"Spoken English," which was asp- vi in pointed for last Tuesday night, was *n't postponed to next Tuesday night, 17th c0 En- instant. The lecture will be deliyered Ily in the Hall of the Y. M. C. A. and will E re- be free. of .XWhen- others are suffering, drop a so im:word of kindness and sympathy. If as they are suffering from a Cold, give FL ids them Dr. B.ull's Cough Syrup; a few PE el (loses of this valuable remedy will m-afford instant relief, and a twenty-five a the cent bottle will cure the worst Cough. s m- Dr. J. L. Sims, a highly respected ~ all .citizen of this County, died on the 2nd N4 bhe inst. .The Poctor was a member of the BA Methodist Church ; an advocate of Tem- ~ hIo perance and a zealous Mason. He was RE ire noted for his hospitality, benevolence RI ed and sociability. He was buried in the y ng fail rave-yard wvith Masonic honors. . lI e leaves a widow and four children, his a~n d many relations and friends to mourn his decease.- Union Times. Old man El1. Henderson, a leading spiritual light among the darkies of the3 ied Cromeor section, has been deeply exer cised by the appearance of the comet. ve iIe went to Dr. C. a few days ago and inquired of the Doctor what it meant, and expressing his fears that something are awful was going to happen. The Doe- - ek. tor said: "Ed, you have seen, many rry comets in your life, and why should ex- you be afraid about this one?" "Yes, boss," saidi Ed., "I'se seed a good many in my time; but I never seed one be. m; vn, fore coming wid his tail up." to The comet has a long but very atten istuated tail;- and therein it is like the >'ur greenbackers, whose platform is the longest and thinnest tale out. It also has a bead; but the greenbackers have no head of its own-the head of theF greenback -tail is the radical party. ers The cornet is visible only in the dark, ere ness; and here it resembles the green the hack part; again; for without the aid are of the negroes that party would not be r>Or visible, ai, least in this State. And then vre the comet is diisappearing from view at wd t.he rate of several millions of miles a It day ; in this respect the resemblance is ied very striking. it a enu 1880. 1880. (Jormerly the Wheeler House,) ade COLUMBIA, S. C. "i wed. -. s ge- TIHOROUIGILY RENOVATED, si r -REFURSED AND REFITTED. Ot se - --di is TERiMS, 82,00 TO 83,00 PER DAY. ac -.3 Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teethinj 'owders) - will enre vnnr ehili. Foi t1-- by ali Drugginw auti C.uainiy Mer, hants. 50-Iy Oh,lyBack! That's a commonexpres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the baslk is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over, work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever thecause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWN'S IRON BITrE, an4 it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport. Ind. Dec. z, x88ao. For a long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was verypoor and the very small amount I 'd eat disagreed with md. I was anno . very much from nqn-retebtI'on o urine. I tried aian'r rem6illes Witl no w.ccess, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. Myappetite is simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that I feel like a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds is weight. 0. B. SAxrr. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS. It has cured gthers suffering as you are, and it will cure you. Com er cal. TEWBERRY, S. C., Oct. 11, 1882 dinary...... .................... a9 od Ordinary..................... 91a 91 w Middling...................... 9ja 9f ddling ......................... 9$a 21 od Middling ........... .... Pa 9 xood dezRancj. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY y J1. N. MARTIN & Co. LCOh Notiders. Erime New... a Shouldei-s, Sugar Cured.... Sides, C .R., Ihew........... a 17 LY SALTED) MEATS Shoulders, New........ 10 Sides, C. R., New .... a 17 Sides, Long Clear..., a 17 LMS Unanuas:ae Haxas.........18 CyaeHams, (Magnolia) 20 Leaf. in Tierces...........18 Lea.f, in Buckets.......... 18 'GAR Powdered. ......,..,..16 Granlate Stndar.... ..12ja Extra C................... 11 Coffee C................. 10 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans..............10 Demarart.....,........ - )L ASSES. New Orleans Syrup... 86 New Orleans Molasses.. 60 Cuba Molasses......60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 A Gunpowder............1.50 Young Hyson..............1.50 .LSPICE.............. 26 PPER...........,.....26 FF EFi Boasted or Parched.....25 Best Rio............ 232 Good Rio............. 16a20 NEGA.R Cider Vinegar.......50 White WVine Vinegar.. 6 Tennessee...............1.25a1.80 Bolted... ........... ..1.85 Unbolted.................35 . .REY.................... 1.50 AP.......................... 510 ARClh........................ 6a 12 AR CA\DLES................ 16 OUR, per bb.......... ....... 8.00a10.00 ARL H0OMINY. ........ 4 NDY................. 20 NCENTRATED L YE...... .... 10 GLISH SODA. ............... 10 >RSFORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 A FOAM BAKING POWDER 35 :LE GREASE............... .. 10 BACCO........................ 60t 1.25 ,rLS (14i ke2.. ............... 4.;0 .G GING-Hesvy............... 11a tROW TIES. per hunch......... 2 00 LJCED ARROW TIES....... .1 25 D CLOJVE1R SEED-per lb...20 D) OATS-per tu............ 35a IOT1IY HAY................... 176 EEAT, per bu................1 15a 1 25 .Pliscellaneous. Wholesale and Retail )R UG GIST. I would respectfully call the attention of rfriends and patrons to my complete ck of RUGS, MEDICINES, ANY TOILETi RTilLES, 'ERFUMERYa L AMPS, LAMP GOODS, &c., &c. Having thme largest stock in the County d selling at very close prices I ask a call d examination of may large stock.* I would also call the attention of lbe edical profession and public to my Pre. ription Departmer.t, which is under the pervision of Mr. J. GARD.NER, 8 thor. igh Pharmacist. We make a specialty of spensing Physicians' Prescriptiotns at res. nable prices. S. F. FA.NT, M. D. Al. A 81,LM.t .J1a-er's &Wes. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ('Ot'TY OF NEWIBERRY. IN t D (i:.ION PLEAS. James B. Clary, Adt. vs Sau'l R. Ree.: -"r an otb--ry. Foreclo nire. By ord- r of tlie C-r:-r, I will .s-l. tit pa! lie outety, betore the ('ourt House at Nee be-ry, . lhe Fir:.r 51: let.l"e in ' iv-rttt. i882. .i ir t:act t, pl:atatiun <.: tatnd: sitaie ;n the County of Nealherry and: llup-rredt and Thirty-S, ve:: .Aeres. ea-e'-.- cr !ess, kr.owt, is the F,r-.ow ' - . and bouti led by l:and. of E;iz. .6 A. IHggioz, and :nher lbnds of the est.e of F S. lIg e=Ds :nd ot: ets. Tatts-! he purchaser will be aequir< to p v iia c.a.h one-haif of the pireh s ,aon ev, Yttd 'o sectre the halance, p.eath. at twelve mtaoutls. with iNterest from th day of'saie, h a bond and n:ortgage of t!. propetrty sold. and to p"y for cotivevancr. SiLAS Jt)HNSTONE, Ma-or. M4,?ter'a Offi"e, 2 Ocr. , 1882 40-5t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Geo. S. Mower, TruAtee. vs Alvin L. Snead and uthcr.. Foreciosoro. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lic outcry, before the Couf-t liou+- at New berry, on the First Monday in Noveuber. 1882, all that lot of land in the town o. Newberry, in the County and State afore said, containing One fourth of an Acre, more or less, fronting on Caldwell Street. and bounded by lot" of J.. . 4':arinrton and Simeon Young, and t>y an alley wt,ich seo arateS it from the Boge School House lot. Teass-The purchaser will be required to pay one-half of the purchase money in cash, and to secure the balance payeb.le in one and two years, yith intirett ;om the day of sale, by bond and targager of the property :scid-with lesve to p.ty the whole sum in cash Purchaser to pay for papers. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. M.ster's Office, 3 Oct., 1882. 40-St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBFRY. IN COMMON P EAS. Rosanna M. Caldwell, vs. Jno. C. Wilson, Adm'r. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lic outcry, before the Court $otuse at Ne,v berry, on the first Monday in Nov, 1882, all that tract or plantation of land lying an:i being and situate in the County of Newberry and State aforesaid, on the waters of Cannon Creek, and containing One Hundred and Fifty-oi.e Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of John Living s..on, estate of Hon. Job Johnstone, deceas. ed, Samuel W. Cannon, and by lands for. merly belonging to the estata of Taplow Harris, dece>se4, and by the Ashford Ferry Road. TEsxs-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 front day of sale, by bond and a mortgage of the premises-with leave to pay all in cash. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 2 Oct., 1882. 40-3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. D. H. Wheeler vs. H. B. SoU and others. Foreelosure. Liy order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lie outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in November, 1882, of the property of the Defendant, Virginia Scott, all those two certain lots or parcels of land, In the Town of N'ewberry, in 6he County and State aforesaid. One known as lot N'o. 3, containing fifty-two hundredths of an acre, more or less, and one known as 1't No. 8, containing one fi'th of an mcre, more oc less, adjoining each other, and bounded by Greenwood Street, and by lots formerly owned by Jas. 0. Lea hy, Sampson Robertson, and others, and by the Greenville & Columbia Rail Road. These lots are a parta of the Hayes lot, and is represented by a plat made by F. Wer ber, Jr., recorded in the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance tor Newberry. TERMs-The purchaser will be required to pay in.cash one-third 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, and to insure the buildings there on and assign the policy to the Master. SILAS JOHNSTONIE, Master. .Master's Office, 2 Oct., 1882. 40-St. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COjJNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN 'OMMON PLE AS. Henry Y. Setzier and.others, vs. George H. Setzler and others. Partition. By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub lic outcry, before the Court House at New berry, on the First Monday in November, 1882, all that tract of land situate in said County and State, of which Sarah Setzler died seized and possessed, containing Forty Acres, moge or less, and bounded by lanes Jacob Setzler, Thomas Suber, Walter Counts and Thomas Wicker. TERMs-The purchaser will be required to pay in cash one-half of the purchase money, and to secore the balance payable at twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, by bond and mortgage of td.e property sold, with leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for Conveyance. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master. Master's Office, 2 Oct., 1882. 40-3t Annual Meeting of the County Commissiosers. Notice is hereby given that the Gounty CommissIoners for Newberry County will hold their annual meeting at their office in the Court House, on Tuesday, Nov. 7th,I 1882. All persons holding bills, accounts or de mands of any kind against thia3 County which have not been before presented to the Boar-d of Cour'ty Commissioners, are hereby required to deposit the same with the undersigned on or before the first day of November. F. WERBERE,Ja., Sep. 28, 38 - 5t. Clerk. News copy 5t. VALUJARTE LAND FOR SALE. I will sell at private sale my plantation of Three Hundred and Forty (340) Acres, more or less, lying in Township No. 8 of Newberry County, near Beaverdam Creek, and bounded by lands of -Mrs. Thos. If. Paysinger, F. Werber, Sr., I. H. Boulware and Dr. D. A. Cannon. The land will be sold in a body or divided into trac.ts to suit purchasers Further information as to said land can be obtained from my brothers Jno C. Goggans and Jas. K. P. Coggans. ELIZABETH S. HERBERT. Aug. 24, 34-tf. FARMERS GrowinjSugar Cane and in need of CANE LLSAND EVAPORA TORS, will find it to their interest to call on me before making purchases, as I am agent for one of the cheapest and best Factories in the country. S. P. B00ZE. J.ly 19, Sa4& -0 Oc.5= 4-m WANT A oiina sitn ece,o rn pa faFenSho,b U 3ad hldn frtGaeCriict.Iqiea HEADOFC Set 8,3-f - O H FO0CO BLA OF SHR SB nstvl BotrsteHarn,E0sh Ony ha1na ur orDefnssnon Ths011 btrce fo eu t se les f sall trr Swasr cagh .n h Ae ioveed aBuddhiisateaer our n smeypas of eScol,ly a lamdy oed.'h nire Empie. etficae. benqoutreea lutear Whtre the eag ay Itlham erre ao miraleinyosse. TIs ave no anerthey fromise i se redo hea, known aetter. KUD O ILE haver enefished.a knw MyIt deaness elrasgrat ofdea-tn1 heoyear 141.otsl cure were. ~ r "Its~ watus oa y prUEoABead . ves rntIreEmepire. ER somTE,' n8 :THEl ba or oveAN0 Erso.. TEaTnF, bom~ tone toamoth Chns JENle.eSrent, It hask peroredin a100 miandyowllre I ve no reunaremey thate will yeale ot hear mike boyer s,ad.hs I rave beenety beneite. -on -11 aneer epdagreta so.-thEEink Tnoe aolil cnte me.speaesn Onts vImrte arbyQZ2o~AL n t uaTv HALOCK & JENNEY, S1ETE AGT3o APERNTCA.TJun., 23-Ty icie Fca ontoE LOK JN R.7ecogrei ~ewYok, zaoenc.,dynwlye STRATLE OFE OUH AROIN.. o aT avd sarthe Sheils,po th seid .. (Latee, Greeling:o1 Whereas, Joh P. Stwh, Kitw Yo k. EatehT and J.MFrIa. un.hee, latey Sere intaRcoiz.c to iogni the fon thusand d lars, codiftioe th a Weas John P. Stterwhteul appter %>utywi n of.Newbekry, Wh'eeberylaoury [oue,e itoecosuan ce, o wuictr one eist oday on Mne, A. D. 1881, the su remoe tCourat ol s cteuonise (thc , ,b aid John P. atterwiewo appear o t thepaort iof Geeavessons,i forte -hichy ofi Renzance anobeen Cdir m hre tnow idete jssdmn oha the sa emeCourizaof hs eefreited upor hithae desaid John P. Satterwhite appald t p epart ithiounto levdo. si Ou hearge,An nhreoe ito coaidnd yoe sid Le name of the State, that you summon re said John P. Satt.erwhite, Kictie Salter rhite and J. Franklin Wbeeler, personally to be and appear before the Court of Gene al Sessions, to be holden on the first Mon ay after the fourth Monday in October ext, at Newberry Court House, to show ause, if any they hare, why the' said Re ognizance should not be estreated and ad jdged to be forfeited, Judgment be con rmed and execution issued against them, -- ursuant to the Act of the General Assem ly in th-tt case made and provided. itness, E. P. Chalmers, Esq., Clerk of the - said Court, at Newberry Court House, the nineteenth day of September, is [.. s.] the year of our Lord one thousana eight hundred and eighty-swo, and in the one hundred and seventh year bf the Sovereignty and Inde1.eodence - of the United States of America. D. R. DUNCAN, Solicitor. E. P. CH ALMERS, Clerk. o the'above named John P. Satterwhite and Kittie Satterwhite. Take notice that the Scire Facias as above et forth, was filed in the office of the Clerk f the Court of General Sessions f(or New erry County, State of Sooth Ca-olis3a, on be 20th day of September, A. D. 188t. .D. H. DUNC4X oir Sep 21.38---.