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- ' n maa.US guhi Herad. that we an. . ' { tho raI3e$ardy. * 'O :Coastable of Essex tookplace at Bath on Tnesda3 Ia1 Me$ardy attained thu :Ioan the-3rd ist., and h; sg ofat lastby the decay i flness of years rather tb t'dlsease. The late sever% rs to have been mot ia remaining strenztl and It was only dturin; yit-hours,. however eemed inctitable, and i , him peacefully while he wa r=~~~ c r har by his bedside. a short a time since the deceas tlen left Essex, and we des his eareer at such length oz aim,that it seems almos to enter into anything like : biographical sketch of hin His career, however, was S< remarkabl" his success soconspicuous x- -s individuality -so distinct, and his so great, that we shall b in the eyes-of a public whiel eed him in recalling briefly thi incidents of his life and charac 4From his tenth to his eightieth yeai Aodmiral leardy was in the publii f ivice in one capacity or another aa boy and as a youag man he ham " eensilerable experience at sea and ii a cdastguard service, and many an< re were the stories he could tell o ebhangful and adventurous life hb t e on the ocean and its coast-storie the -slave trade, stories of piracy *oes of smuggling, stories of sei iy s - ad of whatever else is roman .i connection with ships and th< ? ablIngbillows. We hope th.-se -liv b the memories of his family an' fiends, and that they will be commit d to w;rlting and vea to the worh through the pages of a magazine if no In'mbre pretentious form. The pub :i- would read themwith delight, es , edaIly #f they were told as nearly a oseible in the Admiral's own wa; and words, for his powers of graphi leecription were such that he brough x . ,:M timber and every rope of a shi] hefre your eyes, and you fanciei that you could see the sailors movin about the deck"and hitching up thei atasers. It was the eapture of a slav er 1hieh first founded * reputatioi naval profession. This eveni Wjif tbe deceased was naturall; .to the lastf day of his life, oc Sred, on the 6th of June, 1829, whei b.deceased. -in commandj of H. IL w -eo Pickle, gave a good accoun himself ainst the slave schoone Boldora, w h carried a great man more guns than the Pickle and amue Theaction was commeni i sted by an excellent print, whic bItoectme very scarce. A eop; =a > ongin posesslon of the Bus 5 -family, who very thoughtfull -ni d y presented it to the Admirs u before he left Essex.on the 1st c S-ovember in last year. There ar also pantns ofthe action inposes - lon- of the Hsrdy family whic wer -hung at the Loan Exhibition a < usford some years ago. Afte the- Navy, Admiril M(atJ ofler of ard for ei and at the end of that peri i customary for the Admiralty t .aw m.the oa'?s to recommen '<"Vemost -eItious officer for proinc tion, he was selected from 50 other asthe most meritorious man. d.niral MeHardy was appointp (cif Constable of Essex on the 14tl of Jssuary; 1840, andlhe retained th ~- puitoI~until the 31st October, 1881 Trewere, originally, 31 applicant - orth ofhr e including several of well known ability and. oo connections Ainomittee -of magisrates examine< g fot the candidates andread overthei -etmoil upon which they "came ti 1a-tnanimenos conclusion that Cap: ~"-'~- ~e~ady, from his talents and from hi expelience in the coasuad service ~ as 'pre-eminently qualified fqr th sltuation." So thought the Court c i Q~atrSession generally, for whe1 ~ " h il 1vote was taken, Admirai Mc '-B- ardy and Malor Win. Henry Sperlini ei> ere the only candidates left in the hls sad the Admiral received 70 votes a aaama mor entirly jutifiedIi .selection for any publi; oficee, because it-we may repeat what we said whel Admiral MeHardy retired, during thi whole of his long period of servie neither his zeal nor his taet were eve e~iud on .a single occasion. Ur his rule, in fact, the land had peac -.sneh peace as few counties enjoy o r 40 years. Crime was as well cope with as could be iustly expected fror any poliee organization; the expens of copiaig wit.h it was:not unreasoi:abhi and the eonstabulary has uever beel unapopular with the:.Essex peoplE This condition of affairs was lar;;el 's- owing to the ve'tei an Chief Constable who brought it aibont by adhering whti out deviarioni to the wise axiom whie he never tired of enforcing upoa th~ men uder hinii that it is the busine of the police to allay every kind of -o: fence and eve: y breach of the peae and n -ver to trep:: a perso~ inito til one or promiote' or iunify the othle by il'-j'idged interfere :ce. It is al propiiate, also, to. recallyl:e Admiral sernees to the 'o:ni:ry generaily '-- the es:ab!L.-hmI,::t o! the~ Co::stabuilar Force. The first Chi'f Conet able appoint" i England linde.r the R ral 2Police Ae and a mtan of exceptionial penetra:io and cap:iety. its wian a:niral that o2:t - counties should con's:dr hium uponO thi formatin: of th.cir p<dce force'-, an they ne;er appea!ed to himii in vaini fc useli counsel, whleI the i'ah:e- o! t! Sevidence he gave belore commuiSSione] and cmmittee.s o: the managemer: and general econo'my :.f the police acknowled.ed by its practical ineo1 poration with the police regulatior now prevailin.g all over thme cou' try Many warm tributes we're paidt Admiral McHlardy on all thmese head at the meeCtinlg eledC( together ' Chehnsford to set a testiinolial upo foot, when his retirement was m:ad known. "Truth, hones'yi, and sobr -ety," said one magistrate who vote' & orhis appoiniment forty years befort bane not words with hinm; they ar - raltis,and he has engrafted them uto the nature, 1 may say, of thoi who are~ working with him. ,I do n< -whle,wh coldcommand mora than hepresent police f: n v. adthat, I can say withor de jio, is due to the untirin 'ygInee and great, almost paterna care whh-h he 'has shown for his me Tere is no other man who y a"'-uch.beloved by his force; there is m< an oeficer in her Majesty's service whl has the respect of those who am - - orkig under him more entirely tha AdklMcHardy ha's the re-pect< his men." Everybody kpows wha shaened 'when the good old servai -Saygave up his post. The Houm ar,tAe outh of peki maistrates, the polr rthe Chief Cort Essex, ui hswor trate three silver salvers,'lAe cheque b g accompanied by a mo cordial ad. graceful letter fronvOrTen -Sel#n ibbetson, andk tfe :q 'a 9 ' through Mr. -Bidgs,teDpt Chief Constable. gave im, their I throughhitn Mr. tdh,Ytef eirt parting gifts, a clock with vase=, and a silver coffee service, among the orna ments of the clock being an anchor, a steering wheel, and an aneroid baro meter, designed to.remind the Admir al of his seafaring days. In the pub lie presentation, many gentlemen of the county took an active and a wil lin. part, the Hon. Secretary of the movement being Mr. W. H. L. Pattis son, formerly Deputy Chief Constable, who has learnt to value Admiral Mc Hardy from daily contact with him - during some years. Admiral and Mrs. McHardy left their old home at Springfield, a parish in which they were greatly respected for their kindness to the poor and. the su"'ering, at the beginning of Novem ber in last year, and tools up their re-idence at Bath, where Mr. and Mrs. Blaxall, their son-in-law and daughter, were already livi'. Admiral McHardy leaves a widow, five sons, and two daughters. His widow is a daughter of the famous old Admiral Pasco, who was signal mid shipman on board the Victory at Tra falgar. He gave Nelson's historical - signal "England expects every man to do his duty." and was wounded during the battle. AdmiralMcHardy'ssons are Mr. Coghlan McLean McHardy, Direc tor of Stores 'to the Royal Navy, who is at present on his way from Jamaica, 1 Commander Hardy MbHardy, B. N., Chief Consttble of Ayrshire, Coat t mander Wallace Bruce McHardy, R. N,, Chief Constable of Lanarkshire, Mr. Malcom McDonald McHardy, Pro fessor of Ophthalmology at King's College, and Mr. Charles McHardy, - who is in South Africa. The eldest da:rghter is Mrs. Blaall (Melvina), and the youngest is Miss MeHardy (Mary Vietorine). Three half sisters like wise survive the deceased Admiral, all residing in South Carolina. One of. these ladies visited hin at Springfield last year, when they met for the first time in their lives. Tss PUNXZtAL. The remains of the deceased were Interred In the burial gronnd of Holy Trinity, Spring field the church be attended while resi ding in the parish, on Friday afternoon. 1 amid general manifestations of respect. The body enclosed in a coffin of polished oak. with brass fittings, reached Chelmsford rail way station by the 8:%, a. m, trala on Fri - day, and was at once conveyed to the police station at Springfield. remaining in thehouse t of Major Poyutz, the Chief Constable. tuntil the afternoon. An order bad been is r sued by Maj.>r Povats, giving permission to v membersof the Essex police force to at send the funeral from any part of the county, and alogether about one hundred ocers and men availed themselves otthe permission Superintendent Dobsan alone bringing twenty.- The funeral procesion - left the police station at a quarter-past three r o'clock in the following order: The con 1 stables about 50 in number; Sergts Fulcher, Kennedy. Kemp, Eldred, Hewitt, Gallagher. e Farrw, Harrington. Chase. Amos. Hicks, Cooper; Waterman, and Back; Inspectors, Pater<on, Gillls, Reene, Womack, H. G. Ackers, Simmons (Mistley). Robinson, Al t len, Simmons (Roenfordl; Superintendents r Dauut, Dubson, Hawtree, Simpson, Elses, r Rut:edge,. W. H Ackers and Someret. Then t catne the foilowinz . gentlemen-Mr. W. M. Tufell, M. H. Woodhoue, Mr. T. Usborne, Mr. T. V . Gepp, Major Bringhurst, Ma"'r Poynts, Mr. J. Thomasin Foster, Mr. Cbrhe:opher Parker, Col. Lucas, Col. Savil, - the Rev. N. F. Gepp. the Rev C. G. G. Townsend, Mr, H. C. Wells, Mr. Muriel, Mr. F. Chancellor. Mr. Bridges, Capt. McGour ery, the Rev. B. S. Barnes, the Rev. G B. Hamilton, the Rev B. Seeman, the Rev W. IF. Lutnley, Mr. W. S. Butler, Major Ban s nister. Capt. Cronolly, Mr. G. ii. Aubrey, Mtr. R. Z Pitts, Mr. Alfred Darby, Mr Jilos SThe,mpson, Mr. G. .E Wigley, Mr. Giarred Baker, Mr. C. C Sharman, Mr. J. W. Hair, Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. Kay (formerly superin tendent, of the tlham divi-io), &c. Next Ifollowed eight constables bearing the body ona r ia han.d bier Then came the chief mourners y-Cupmander McHardy.' Commander Wal lace Bruce McHlardy, Mr. Malcolm . Mc 'NDnad McHardy, Dr. Blaxall (Non in-latw of the deeased), and Mr. W#. H. L. Piattisson. " On the coffn were aeveral beautiful anchors, ecros,.es, wreaths of white flowers, sent by f friend.., tid In place ofta pall there Vats a i Union .Juck. The procession was etoaced by Ia nauber of private carriages, including ths f-r. J. Oxlev Parker, K. W J. Bde.heRev. A. Pearson, and the Rev. C. G. G. Towns.end. We were sorry to oh s serve that MrOxbey Parker was obliged to a ritde in his carriage though Ill health. Mr. 5 B.ede's carriage contained the R- v. T'. i, Chialk. At'all the houses along .the route a to the chapel b!indas were drawn, an3a many e inhabitranis of' .Chelm<sford and Springdeblt -watched the cortege fruum the pathas. A rte e e:r.ance toi Holy Trinity gronnada the pro. r cesslin was mne t by the venerable Rtector, the - Rev. A. Pear.on, the cnates, the Recv. E. Hi e Whaelt and thc Re-v. S. T. Coutney. andl - abj'nt a dosena of the senior and jonior mean h>er.. .f ihe choir, in surplics. Pr.ce.ded by the cke-gv aand choristers the reetor rending e ~ n.ening aientences of the burial service, ethe b- liy wax carried between two lines of , polkle constables into the chapel, where two Iappr--.priaae hymn' were sunt: and he.lessont fromt ihe hntrial service was readt by the Rev. yE HI. Whart. l'he body wus then conaveyed -o ':6.- ,gravye2.de, M r. G. D.s.id, te organi-,, plais ii:W the "De;'d Mxteih" in Satut as thne moun. ers una friends teft the chiurch. The brem.iinder of the .ceiviee was tead by Mr. e | Wv.::a, the recto~r, bein;: too infirm to under s take t i.e dty in, :he ope~n nir. lIn addition to | h .e . have usentioned,. ihere was a large nun.b.r ..f pe.a.o-.' present, and. 31r. r. Knim blae. - o h,ad been.i unatble to lenve the chair at Ch.-hu-ford P<. try Senlon1 eartier, arrived in'in thea heio'ing wrds of thme acer On a b, eant plate onl the c-nill was the YJon,, B. B McHIaIDY. Adm,iral. Da.d 19 It lcetwar. 1582. Aged! 81. Th.e re aarrange.m.-n:s waretmot sati. facen. iv carri--d o.u:t &ie.-ar. Blinigbroke u and.lu, Lo.f Ct.e.lin..forud The brick grave. r wat e..o.tructedl by Mr. J H. Wray. of e spri~'etet b !. :n!y divided? by? a brick d pia. 0 nt om ' grave in which fivechlild r i'"" lhe Admnzl are inaerred:intcludintg el,as d. agh:er M.n'., a r of ele-vena, who was .me 'cci--altv dro.' ued iu thae river Chmeltmer in 18- hv' wholase' sde Isn also lyin.g the body of t Mis Emily' Fanny Gace, a young. lady of a 22, daghster of Captain Gace, who. lost her -lire an a'emipting to -rescue ther vonnager oma.i.n. Theis nob'o act of self-sactifice is~ comamemonrra.-eu hv some line< ont the oa'-,ease :,nd hae at windou ini the charebi. T hei. g.rand juiry of Berkeley C,otun u ty, : a r.cenit presentment, make 7an a,.ecting app)eal for national aid t for S-out.hern education. They de Sclar. that illiteracy is the prolific a parcs.t of the crimes of vagrancy,! e gambling,-< illicit intercourse and Sadultery; and that in their County e it is "an easier ta.sk to ascertain who e can r aad and write than who can g not.' They say : TeState is probably doing for ' us all she possibly can, in justice to t other sections, but we learn that o ther. is a bill before Congress pro e posing a very liberal appropriation " for education in our whole country, Sin proportion to illiteracy, and the t hope that even our feeble voice e from this new county in the dark Sdistrict may reach their ears has Sprompted this Macedonian cry." -At the next tJrm of Court, let Solicitor Jervey arraign Congress, Sand try Uncle Sam for criminal Su ,enzice in .failing to perform important public duties. Solicitos a te faiLtocarr5 out t., sug. offrandd unies The Hierald. T. &GRENE]ER EDbs. GEO B. CROMER NEWBERRY, S. C. FHURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1883. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Heralb is in the highest respect a Fam lly Newspaper, devoted to the material in erests of the people of this County and the state. It circulates extensively, and as an &dvertising meium offers unrivalled ad rantages. For Terms. see first page. Trial Justice Courts. A country delegate to one of our County conventions, last summer, dvocated the election of trial justices by the people, saying: Lots of men gits appinted trial justices that aint fit for nothing." Fhese plain words, plainly spoken, but gave voice to the popular dis content on this subject. There are persons who woulo find fault with "a Daniel come to judgment," for they must have something at which to direct their carpings and flings; but it cannot be. denied that our present system of trial justice courts has been a fruitful source of popular discontent and legislative discus sion. We believe that this discon tent is not unreasonable, and that it springs from the unwisdom of the system itself, rather than from a corrupt or oppressive administra tion of the courts. The judicial system of a State should be crowned with the wisdom Df the government; and we most reasonably look to our courts for an exemplification of the wisdom of Dur lawmaking powers. A court that does not meet the ends, of justice and at once command respect is a judicial mistake, to call it by no harder name. Wise laws are very well; but wise laws wisely administered are the best fruits of advanced civilization. The fact that this system of courts was established to satisfy a prevailing need, and that the trial justice courts are little respected but bitterly cursed, shows that the system itself is radically wrong. We have no desire to be unjust or needlessly severe towards any pub li institution, but we have little respect for this. We believe that trial justice courts tend to foster rather than to discourage litigation; this may be he fault of the workings of the courts. We believe, too, that im partial decisions, as a rule, cannot be had in these courts; this is the fault of the system itself, together with the infirmity of the human judgment and understanding. The plaintiff makes a statement of his case to a trial justice and asks for counsel; the justice gives him ad vice and brings the suit according ly; and when he tries the case, he can not get from behind his prejudices and expressed opinions, for trial justices are human. He may in tnd to be impartial, and may think his decision just; but the mischief is that the man who follows his own judgment alway.s feels that he is acting impartially and fairly, no matter what influences may have given bent to that judgment. A trial justice appears in a trial justice court as- attorney for B. and fails; he then tries a case between B. and his former opponent in his own court; and being human, he is partial t- his former client. This kind of practice is a mockery of justice and is wholly inadmissible. The man who gives the counsel and issues the papers should have nothing to do with the trial. We feel, then, thiat the system should be remodeled, and that we should have Judicial and Ministerial Justices of the Peace. One officer should issue the papers and another try the case. This would not give entr. satisia>tion, hut it would be a marke.l improement, and( would shield the ma3hiiery of our courts from so gene.ral and so mnerited con tempt. His words are---Lots of mn gits appinted trial justices that mint fit for nothing." "There is a boarding house in Spartanburg which is turning off 43,920 biscuits a year." Very goo'd! At this rate they will all soon be "turned off," and the .oarders may get wholesome bread. The average boarding-house bis cuit and the cook that makes it oght to be turned off! Spartan burg is providing agarinst dyspepsia, and? is doing wisely. Yes, "turn them off," and keep them off by force if necessary. One of the drawbacks of married life is sickness of the little ones. For a Cold or Cough you cannot fnd a' better remedy than Dr. Bull's Couhm Syrup. Nearly all physic ians prescribe it and no family ho1ld be without it. A Dilemma. The Greenville News advocated four club meetings a year, in off - years, for the- purpose of teaching ce the people Democratic principles ; u we opposed the meetings, but were asked to revise our decision. We ch then asked the News what principles a! it proposes to teach ; but our con temporary fails to answer. 'It talks to in a wild, uncertain way about Jef- T fersonian Democracy; but, on our honor, we are unable to find out 51 what our contemporary does believe. e It seems to believe one thing in one mf issue. and another thing in the next. c It is Democratic to-day; to-morrow a it thinks the Democratic party has t no hope of success. Hear our con- dc T] temporary: The fact is, the time has come at when politics are so much mixed 1M that no man can tell where he be- tri longs or what he is, and a re-arrange- t ment and new formation on new lines is inevitable. The News be lieves itself to be a democratic news- t paper because it advocates the dem- P ocratic principles of no protective fc tariff and opposition to the central- tl ization of the government. But whether those principles or either of w them control the party that may 0 elect Sam Ranglall speaker is a ques- d< tion. If the News in 'standing for tc its conception of Democratic doc- B trine is opposed to the doctrines of the organized Democratic party, what is it, and where. is it ? We s have many thousands with as in our tl dilemma. We sympathize with the News in its dilemma ; it is precisely where d we were in our last issue. But what w does our contemporary mean by the following language: Neighborhood meetings will take G the truths of Democratic doctrine ii home to people not reached by the o press. The strong voice and famil iar illustrations of the farmer stand ing up in his shirt sleeves and talk- p ing to his neighbors will carry firm o conviction where no editorial of r any newspaper would give an idea. This is the most important political b question now before the people of rl the State. The masses ought to be u tanght what Democracy really is, a for it is the party of the masses. t, Real Democracy can be restored and the miserable bastard, sham Demo cracy of the day can be banished d only when the people are taught the difference between them. While f< our Democracy is a sham the Demo- v cratic party is only fragile rottenness k and has no hope for success in the r country and no promise of continu ed ascendency in the State. Let us not hold our hands and do tl nothing, esteemed contemporaries g and fellow Democrats. We can't y afford it. We must act or be de stroyed. The fall .may be slow, but it will be sure. When the ~ danger is palpable to all the world, all action will be too late. Passing strange ! The News has lost its grip on Democracy, and thinks the Democratic party will fail on account of its fragility and rottenness; it confesses its inability to teach Democratic principles and feels that the press cannot enlighten the people. But it thinks that four club meetings will throw a flood of Democratic light upon the subject ! The people are to be taught "Demo cratic (ha ! ha !) doctrine," by a "farmer (ha ! ha !!) standing up in his shirt (ha ! ha ! ha !!) sleeves !" What on earth does the Neu's mean ? "Standing up in his shirt (ha ! ha !!) sleeves !" Our contemporary says if the ladder is too short, we must do the best we can with the ladder we have. We dislike that kind of logic. The small boy at a fire may dance about with excitement and delight, and yell until he is hoarse; but he will not persuade anybody that he is a first-rate fireman. Will not our Greenville contemporary revise its decision ? Berkeley County juries acquit prisoners even after they confess their guilt. A few days ago a man was tried for arson, and the jury, composed of ten negroes and two white men brought in a verdict of not guilty. It is said : Judge Cothran was evidently impressed by the verdict. so much so indeed that in receiving- it he said : "Gentlemen of the jury, this must be received as the true verdict in this case. It is very seldom, however. in crimes$ of this charaater that such testimony can be adduced upon the trial. In this case the threats of this party were proven, two witnesses unimpeached swore positively that they saw him on the premises by the fire he had lighted. Upon two occasions, without solici tation, without the inducement of hope or the fear of punishment, he confessed his guilt. I dont think I have ever known of a case of ar son tried where the party accused was seen leaving the scene of his crime by unimpeachable and uaim peached witnesses. It is, however, for the jury to believe or disbelieve these witnesses and you have seen fit to disbelieve them. Your ver dict must be received as a tru yer dit and I have nothing :aa: a say) about it." Turning to the prisom ra .51; said: "Solomon Baik.y, t ly for you in this case. you a, I am disposed to think, into the hads t of your peers. You are allowed Ito go hence without delay." 'The best medicine of the age for quickly curing indigestion, nervousness' etc., is Brown's Iron t nittw r FoR THE HEawD. An Arkansas Farmer. Hesars. EnTons.-I will write a few lines regsrd to our contry and its produce.- We n raise'everything'that ifirmer needs. In gard to our stock range, cattle gnow noth g about being tied down by the head or a and tied over their heads to keep them off e Selds, they can go out as far as they oose from home, and return at night with o or three gallons of the richest milk, and that needs to make butter is just two or ree strokes with the dasher. The majority the farmers here have killed enough meat do them without much corn feeding and me kill without feeding them anything. iey get fat In the woods and weigh from D to 200 lbs. We have a stock law here d it reads thus, You shall keep your fence feet high, and the cracks not to exceed inehes. You see that the laboring class a a chance to live in tirs country when raises his meat at home. Ttten he can ake money, but aben he baM to keep them alned and locked up in the stabie that is trvation. In 1882 we made from a bale to bate and a quarter to the acre and from 35 50 bushels of corn. Arkansas is the finest nbered State in the Union, you can cut wn trees here that will make 600 rails. ie people in the old Srstes call Arkansas sickly country, well I will admit that there e healthier places, but there were only 3 aths in my neighborhood In the year 1882. at will beat the mest of these healthy coun ies from what I can learn from some of ese healthy people. VISITOR The Columbia correspondent of te News aw Courier would do the ress and the public a favor by in rming them what has become of t $50,000, which Senator Brown as making up his mind to give to ir University. If he is still in Dubt, he might be persuaded to trn his attention and his aid to erkeley County. Genl. Fitzhugh Lee made a yeech in Brooklyn on the night of te 7th, and he is reported as hav ig said that he drew his sword in efense of Virginia in the late ar, and at Appomattox became >nvinced that secession was not ght. If old confederates would )nfirm their military speech-mak kg to the South, they would not so rten be mis-understood. The distress and destruction of roperty caused by the overflow r the Ohio and other western vers, is appalling. In places, usiness has been suspended, rail >ads have been blocked, cities are rider water, lives have been lost rid an immense amount of proper T destroyed. The revenue raiders have lately estroyed an immense quantity of moonshine" beer, whiskey and so )rth, near Greenville. There are arious ways of "destroying" whis ey; and as a rule, these revenue iiders are in good order. Reports from various parts of ie State show that the acreage in rain is nmch less than that of last ear. Owens, the St. Louis bank teller rho stole $200,00, pleaded guilty' Columbia is to have a stocking rtory. STRONG FACTS / A great many people arc asking what particular troubles BaowN's IRON BrrrERS is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism Neuralgia, and all simiar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md .,so hmau m when I c~--aae taking- Brown's Iron Bittr and I tendtoy.ay dti. I am nowusiagtnthirdbtead I cannot say too smuch in praise' of it. Mrs. Maar E. Basam Kidney Disease Cured. from whic a I could get no relief, f tried Brown's Iron 7Bitters, which cured me compeel.A child of mne,dnfosaret fevr, had no appetite sadid not seeinto beabletoeatatalL. IgavehinIrn Bitters with the happiest resukts. * J. KICLZMoerrAGUZ. Heart Disease. S , ps ad many reme~ie for palpitation Iron Bitters. I have used two bot. ties and never found anything that gave mews much relief. Mrs. Jnutra Hiss. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies arc subje&, BRowN's iRoN Brrns is invaluable. Tty it. Be sure and get the Genine. GEWBER1RY HERALD $4.-23 Per Year. we have perfected arraunments with lie pu.blishera of the Americaa Farmer, 'ort Wayne. Ind., that enable us to offei ur subscribers a first-eclasa agricultural zagazin'e at the bare cost of the white papei a which It is printed. The American 'armr is a 16-page monthly magaztine rhich is suiy taking rank as one of the adingagitulral mnagazinesof the con ry. hnuinber wil contain useful In )rmatoni for the farmer. his wife, his scas nd his daughters. Asije costs you almdil othing, supposrn tryit one year. -, .ThD JderW C :ues The -A i rioty @f lyR. 1L.L'S COUGH SYRUP over all other cough remedies is attested by the immense popular demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough,Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale ll '-11 ;',; sts.--Pri- .. ATTENTION ! Fertilizers : "Plow Brand," DIAMOND SOLUBLE BONE, -A - Nyman's & Dancy's remium G-UAIN 0. MY STOCK OF GROCERI ES Is Full and Complete. I solicit a call from my friends and guarantee satisfaction. D. B. Wheeler. Feb. 16,7-itf Early Amber Sugar Cane Seed, Sumach or Red Top Sugar Cane Seed, Early Golden Dent Corn, Grown in Newberry County, and warranted pure and genuine. Also New Crop Lucerne and Red Clover Seed, At S. P. BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE. Newberry, S. C., Feb. 14, 1883,7-4t. NOTICE.' er an order made by .Jmrlge W. H. allaed, Nov. 27th, 1882, in the case Mayes and Martin vs. Bank of Newberry, S. C., a final .dividend of 29 61-100 cents on each share will be paid to the Shareholders of the Bank of Newberry, S. C., upon presentation of their certificates to the undersigned at Newberry, S. C. R. L. McCAUGHIRIN, Feb. 5th, 1883,-5t Rezeiver. A CARD. I have sold my entire saloon to Mr. Otto Klettner. I return mn: thanks to the public for their liberal patronage while in Newberry. I -now move my Groceries to Lauren,s, C. H., where all commnunications will be addIressed to me. All accounts due mec must be paid within ten days to M'. D. N. eWard, otherwise they will be placed in an otticer's hands for collection. A. KOPPEL. Feb. 5th, 1883, 7-3t Notice of Final Settle ment. I will make a settlement on the Es tate of Spencer Neel, deceased in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Tuesday the 20th. day of March, 1883, and immediately there after apply for a final discharge as Ad ministratix thereof. FANNIE .P. NEEL, Feb. 13, 1883, 7-5t Admnistratix. Notice of Final Settle ment. I will make a settlement on the Es tate of William White, deceased i:2 the Probate Couirt for Newberry Connty, S. C., on Monday the 19th, day of March, 1883, and i;mmediately there after apply for a tihal discharge as Ad ministrator thereof. ELIJA WELLS, Administrator. Feb. 13, 1883, 7-5t. NOTICE Pursuant to the order of Jacob B. Feller.-, Esq., as Judge of Probate for Newberry County, South Carolina, the undersignecd will make a final set tienment of the Estate of Jacob Wheel er. deceased, in the Probate Couirt at Nen berry Court House, S. C., on We l nesdey the 21st, day of March next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and immie dliately thereafter the undersigned will a pply to said Court for a final dis-. charge aw Exec:utor- of the last will and testament of Jae6b Wheeler deceased. . J. M. WHEELER,. D. B. WHEELER, As Executors of the last will and testament of Jacob.Wheeler, dec'd. Newberry, S. C., Feb. 14 1883, 7-St. STATE OF SOUTH C~AROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. J. E. Aughtry vs. J-. H. Odell. By virtue of a warrant to seize crop under Lien to me directed in the above statedl case I will sell, on Tuesday, the 6th day of March, A. D. 1883, at the residence of the Defendant, J. H..Odl, about three mile4 north of Daid R. Phifer', mill, T wo H;iutrval d Seveu ty-fiv,- bnsheis of orn, nimor or 1 -., at public outcry t o the highest. S5 i: d as crop grown ou land rented by De fendaakt from Plaintiff. TERMs-ash. D). B. WHEELER, a. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 14,1883, 7-3t. A copy of the Great Industries of the United States, a large *5 book, will be given for two names to the HEBALD, if accompanied by $4. Only two subscri bers. Four dollars in subscriptions, WINTER "8 DRY GOO r.S~" Now is the time for thosc who deferred buying thei .wnte -pplh.t greatest bargains ever offered in Newberry. D.CG.FL the acknowledged Leader of Low Pri-e, OO - for the remainder of the -easo6 in :every departmeoL As she due for to drawing near, and wishing to have the remainder of his winter stock that Lime, they will be cleared out to be replaced by his Spring Display which he intends to be the exhibited in Newberry, or in the up country. Being in a pouition superior many others to secure bargains, by saving largely in baying for es'b. h always t.e found the cheapest in the So call and examine for yo i:rsel es as .soo tt ?A y0 = i3it ru+, and?f truth of these areroionA before it i,t too t. as the prices to which w marked is a guarantee nf their peedy remoVa. T COTTON IS LOW, and 4 t.uitoc.res the Iit n.er to be cautious aad .economical in is purch w's.re he can gi t t, tost goods for the least money. In DRY GOODS, " BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and READY-MADE CLOTHING9 the NEW STORE stands at the top of the wheeL CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!! - Ladies' Cloaks are offered at a great sacriice,- a.saving of at least b0 guaranteed. D. C. FLYNN. 15 1Eoo Row, Next Door to Wrght* . W 1 S;ELLY & PUTRCEI4 Iag Now. 16- timps. 8as. 7u ,RE&73c y iS .lrs , AWD DELER-Il JIachiinery of al., Also Disston's Circular Saws. ubber and -'ether'-el S-e > Steam Ganges. Connections. Wbistles. Ol Caps. _W Valves, Governors, Wrenches.-etc.,tos'tllSr t Ste and Water t Findilgs ete. GENRAL+ rA GSIt AR TALBOT! & SON Talbott's Agricultural Nngines (o. whees.) Portable Er Engine. Tubular and Loeoro*ve Boileas. Turbi ms and Wheat Mills. Saw filis. BhaEig, Puileys,-BozeSjWas&85, "PatentSsr Arsess. - :Y -, " Watertown Steam g ce Watertown Agrifnltural EI (on wbeess.) Portableg Engines (toremall buili ) Verticalsgines. $ and withoutcutof. ReturiTbr Bolers Locomotive and-VerticalBofler. 3aw v ., e C. 8z Gr. OOPli & Cooper's Self-Propelling (tr* ion) Engines. hrm u1a 1 Portable Enis (on sis)-Sainr uga* ooi Tabular ilers. Corn and Wheat bolt attached.) STut Mablnea. DtteaWi and oat and Weed Extrisor (doublb and single.) ' s . J. W. CARDWEL Cardwell Wheat Tbreshers, Separators and canr a '- E' Hydraulic Cotton Presses Korse Powers mounted .,T Corn Sheliers and Feed Cutters. - " Johnston Harvester :sme -AND. EMMERSON4, TALCOTT" 4 5 Beapers and Binders. Reapers and Mowems Comebio.ingt.l~ Mfowers. CilivatorsaraaiOOSn -t ~ FAIRBANKS. & (O Fairbanks' Standard Seales, alilzsandpatteriS. AarinCm MANUFACTURER of the POLOI Neblett A Goodrich improved IXL Cotton Gin. RekPs Patent A Press, (steam or wate power ) Smith's tsprvei 000Pwe Hany Predg. Cntton Cfn ieter. Cotton CfehF New VirgiTnia F.en&lCutter. Engines. Cotton Gins, ie., rstr' Ia-a workuasliH Or.iec-a solicited an.d promptly ex'cated. F.* further partleuats, olr iormatten, etc.. apply to W. J.r W. F. GAILLA RD, Ag't.., for Newberry ASHLEYf BIO5 HAT _! CHARLESTON, S. 0, SOLUBLE GUANO, bighly ammoniated; DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade; ; ACID PHOSPHATE. for compueri -: ASH ELEMENT. tmade or r .int. fer (o'tOfton ra?rp GENUINE LEOPOT,)H.IALL KAtINi'. istpwr4 the Vines in 'err'-r.r, asd waefamedTpWf GE\UINE FLO~AT., of highest rade;- product ..f th,. biae Atomirer; - .SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC ; COTTON AND CORN4 'MPOUND; . GROUND DITED FISH AND BLOOD; - b~R( IrN RA W BONE; ., Special Formulas made to order. Special inducements for cash orders. - -For terms. Illustrated Almanacs and caerd.-. .1'. s, the : Pit' 21. 51l-Gm. THE PACIFIO GUANO 0 OFFER FOR .A.L SOLUBL E PACIFIC GUANO, . PACIFIC ACID. PbS, Thee Gano se ofthe ,ighewi gradle ianel I.-se so =-ithut regard Cttony ir,f all our cu4tomers for the pe yast LI n this -te, Georgias and el.u-wuhere "ill au.stantiate. Fort termn, apply to Agenis in the. vari1n vn' ~. or to - E. H. -FROSTF & 60., I).e 14, 50-3m Cff& ETU, $5i.00 to $10.00 per Ten saved on 7ert8IJser4 By Buying for Cash. BAUGHWS "NEW PROCESS" DWSSOLVED This is not a disisolved South Carolina Rock. but is an excellent L Imade fromt GREEN ANIMA L BONES. -.Send for Circular s Guaranteedl Analysis. Price $28.00 per 2000 ibs., Ia new flags of t2 lbs. On Cars or Boat at Works. Cash with order. Address all in orders to BAUGH & SONS, Sole Manufatews Philadelpia, P.. or BaItiomere. Feb. 15, 7-1m llNOTICE ! PHOTOGRA . AlperS.ons holding demands against the estate of Sarah Harriet Thouas,. dee'd, wrill The nudtersigued woisli present them on or before the tenth day of the cities of NewMirrysu March- next to the undersIgned or lher at- coatn:ies tat the opporunit -a~ torneys, Messrs. Johustone&Cromer, and all .ak.hi Gallery for oussea persons Indebted to said dceased will make Pletines, pyent to said parties on ,or before said at. PRECIOUS ELLEN THOMAS, FRMTEB BT ~. 28,5 Adt'x of S. H. Thomas.P R RA T , NOTTrom -Life, or frouO ALL pernin in asywiwe indebted to the estate of te lata Wilson 'K Higgins -Also irols ula o afatis will make imt :ediatza paymena to teunir- os hand h signed. And all persons holding demands against said estate are reqdired to render1 .: them in. attested as required by Law, tof (gned) A.J. S. L.ANGFORD. P M i UI As hAm -iutetI of she3mnl- Estat : J oT WisonL iggius a y e *