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O ?WASHIGTON IWEcr. - .. $oa OatrSearCrrespondent. STor, D. C., April 3, l8. - a s-be=unnenllyqulet in Wa h bcaoapl er weeks past and at uch 4 v a bthing cemates a sensation. The ojored mn Brown, who was recently kick ,outofa placu6s one of the departments beea ohe reifsed to become the body-ser ,nt of bigapedor officer, has had a good netodtg His ebief required that in - .oto his regular duties as messenger - lthedeoirtment he should attend the said - ch'WWs residence morning and evening to -biekbooti,:make 8res, shovel now, groom and such little trifes. As Brown - , Epsi h the o ve ut this arrange ~eof l saveMr. chief the expense of a - ~ Yan The messenger, to use ker, "keked," and refuied to do menial ervice in the chief's household. Then Bi sras discaed. Foolish Brown! He ehoaaid ..haM atended to the household and let the. damnt run Itself. -D these woudave beeno complaint. Brown was entirely too consclentious. He .. tto have known that.his first duty was t& L"_ 's to the department. f ee oler Wn ashington entitled to Sapemenger uses him (the messenger) as a seryant. There may be exceptions, . .t. do not know any. Take the Supreme o y oae: thune judges has his -bodyeunt paid for by the government. The sernt hangs around'the Supreme court bord , but he devotes him ,atto'the of his particular judge, a h knows better than to refuse to do _- -;atever he is directed to do. Nearly every butand department has its horses and - afages._ They- are used by the official's - ,lges'for sl and social pur-.oses, . big'iery are-thus saved. 'These 'abuses run through every department of - eennment. Congress is by no means - :exempt. JEvery chairman of committee has ' 'Sderk or secretw paid by the govern mast. What does this clerk? Why, he at ; ds to the correspondence of the member and Tooksoatforbii private letters; his seeds aihis: deuments, ad draws his salary hom the government. The lt of names "mentioned" for the - vacant Postmaster-Generalship is quite form I"abJe as to nmbers, and like an ex 3raet fkom a mortuary record. A couplet or . from the obituary poet of the period - dell make It complete. Nearly every one oftbbe includedhas "gone tomeet" _Y p lcians who were happil, and let us 4t pe permanently, buried un the aval. . :<ache of votes thrown upon them last fall. SThema is Filley, and Windom, and Robeson, and ierry, and about a dosen ex-congress n in the lot-all former leaders In the stal Swait ranks, whom it Is taken for granted 'i e provided for by the Executive in .-ese way, now that the people have turned -. them put. One name among those suggest -ed deserves more than passing notice, not only because there is danger that the Presi ent may consider it favorably, but because it is'pat forward under false pretenses. That is the name of Mr. Hatton, whose friends ask hbisprootion in the name of civil service reform. The essential principle of - thiteform as regards promoion, is that it s:ha be based on seniority an merit. The latfir is indensable, and Mr. Hatton has 1none of is open and Impudent hostility to reform would make his appointment an insult to pblic intelligence if it were. made in the pame of reform, and his narrowness, greei and-lack of any sense of propriety in -: .heme he holds are conclusive evidence of -'.:his brilliant unftness for a higher position. Yet it is believed that his chances are about : xst as matters now stand. He is boss of the Administration organ here. - owds attend the Star-route trial and the -court-room becomes so stifling at times that - evea Ju Wylie is forced to complain. -atn winter many ladies attended, nong them Mrs. Dorsey and a number of her Mends. but they have rather thinned out ~of late. New interest was awakened this week, however, by the additional Indictments 4 found. The sly Kellogg is caught at last. It was generally believed that his escape from . adIctment a year ago was through certain "political infpences, as his absence from the senate would have broken the republican majority. There is much curiosity felt here - o see whether KElloggs usual adroit methods and brass-mounted assurance will peail to get him out of the present serape. - e has been heretofore fortune's favorite in the matter of getting out of corners, but no man canbe always in luck. The capitol is undergoing the first of its semi-annual clean Jugs; the second occurs just before Congress Smoeets. The next house of representatives will have to be stowed away like the proverb al sadnsisabx The old desks In the be necessary. The dead-letter office Is carry lag a novel and entetiigplan into ef fect. things that lie there for years unclaimed. In that room the ublic will be admitted, but sight-s~eersaw not be allowed to poke and pry and peer and peck Into every hole and ~corner of the office, as they now do. PHONO. Cli!TAIN NEWSPAPERS AND THE + PREIDNT OF ADGER COL KEssas. EDITons:-yhe history of the controversy between the President of Adger College and two of Its Professors shows that s ome of our up-country newspapers treated 'thegentleman dirst alluded to very unfairly. 1. rhe first introduction of the unpleasant matter was a clandestine artiele in the Keowee Courier written by a friend oif the two Professors with their knowi edge and at:probation which, while laud ing the Professors, contained serious allega tiens spatthe conduct of the President -and daaging to the welfore of the oleecommitted to his care. The atceabove spoken of is called clandestine, becanse It appeared without the knowledge of the editors, and while they were absent. 2. Net knowing the authorship of this Vfe wrote to the Chairman of the Execn tive mitee,callingupon %im for refuta obnoxious. eatonce published the letter of.the President and appended a letter of bis own. The only thing in the former that had any semblance of a reference to the two cx Professors, was the expression of the writer's opinion that the troubles resulting existed og before the election of himself last June. There was not a word to intimate what the troubler referred to were, and nothing what ever to Intimate that the incidental remark was Intended. to hurt the ex-Professors in any way. The evident aim was simply to show that the present troubles had not grown from any personal difficulties to which the President was a party. 3. Taking occasion of this allusion to the past history of the College, the two Profes sors published each a letter containing strong accusations against the President such certainly as he was bound to defend himself from, if he had any defense to make. 4. The President thereupon believing he had a defense to make, wrote to show that the gross charges of one professor, and the statementsoftheother weregronndless. Now we do not see that in acting thus the Presi der.t of Adger College has done any inore than exercise a right pertaining to any cii sen who has been publicly assailed. WVe do not presume to settle any question of veracity between his assailants and himself. The truth of either side, it is not our province to decide, but we must say as to the question of the statement which has appeared in the Koowee Courier from his pen, that if be believed it to be true, as no doubt he did, no one had a right to make It the subject ofecen sure. This certain newspapers have done. and not only so, but one paper published one of the*ssaults on him, but refused in terms injurious to his defense to publish his reply at all; while another describes the language of this welt-written statemnent as sacrIlegIous. We suppose the learned editor nment profane. But be that as it may, we have searched all that has come from the gentleman's pen in connexion with the whole Scontroversy and failed to find anything either sacrilegIous or profane. He tells some very bad things, but he does it in as unexception able language as possible. We do not pro pose to enter into any controversy as to the merfts of the question at issue between the eontroversialts, but so ar as the ques Stioeernewspaper fair play isoncerned, we' ecannotforlbear to say that some up-country newspapers owe it to Adger Cleeto make reparation for the foul-play wihthey have practised towards Rts rpenttive. His self-defense is lnno'wlselakagnreverence to the SpeeBeing, nor does It grove him -". nfit tobersiet, but the contrary, if It atrue. This question, we repeat, it is not I our province to decide upon. But It Is not fair that one who has only appeared on the defensive should be charged with the blame of all the ugly disclosures which doubtless i ~e cnpelled to.make In order to save fmodium hinself and Adger College, too. The Ierald. T. F. GRENEKER, O$s. GEO. B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1883. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in thehighestrespectaFam 11y Newspaper, devoted to the material in terests of the people of this County and thm State. It circulates extensively, and as ax Advertisin medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. EYES TO THE F.ONT. The South met the North in the halls of Congress, during the infan. cy and youth of the Republic, and exercised a controlling influence it the legislation ofythe country; she met the North on the field, and the the tide of conflict thatsurged dur ing thosefour'battle-heatedsyears, proved the southron the better sol dier through defeated; she roused herself from the nightmare of mis. rule that followed defeat, and con. fidently entered the field of mate. rial development as a competitor of New England. Results show the wisdom of the step, and she should feel proud of her choice. Crippled in means, and wounded in spirit, but . rich in natural resources, she entered an untried field and made her presence felt in the world of in dustry. The new era of industrial devel opment in our State is most.grati fying; but it has been fully adver tised. And if the world does nol know what we have done since the war, it is the world's fault, for the press has spoken freely. We should now turn our attention to the pres ent and the future. Wisdom looke ahead. We have memories, bittei and sweet; we have traditions, none more splendid; we have a history chequered with victories won and wrongs endured; but our chiel glory must be in the conquests we are winning and will win in the field of industry, in building up the new South on the ruins of the old A knowledge of the past is impor tant only so far as it equips us foi what lies ahead. The man who if engaged in writing the history o other days, is indifferent to the pres ent, and walks backwards into the future. While we feel justly proud of our achievements, we must nol stop to talk about them; we musi press forward to the accomplish ment of greater results. A splen. did future awaits .us, but we musi be worthy of it. Our natural resources are unsur passed, and the nerve and pluck~ and skill will not be wanting foi their development. Manufacture at the south is no longer' an ex. periment. Already New England, with all her advantages of skill and experience, is beginning to whine for protection against Southern in. dustry. The future of the South IS in her own hands. Material devel opment will bring wealth; social and intellectual progress will keep pace with material development; and the new and better South will yet advance to the high and com manding position formerly held in the nation by the old South. An exchange says, "There are several new factories in the air. They have been there two long. They may catch cold and die. It is time for them to roost on the warm, solid ground, and go to work." The Newberry Cotton fac tory will soon rest on the solid ground; it has been on paper much too long. The enterprise is now led by men of business integrity and administrative ability; men who have inspired the people with confidence by their successful man agement of their own affairs. Few persons ever doubted that the suc cessful operati.n of a cotton mill, in the midst of us, would bring great benefit to the town as well as furnish a profitable investment for capital. The enterprise now has leaders whose interest it is to make it a success, and we believe that it will succeed. A tell-tale letter from McLane to W. W. Russell has come to light, in which it appears that Willard has been acting with the Greenback4 crew, in furthering the political per secutions. Geni. Mart. Gary said that Willard would be.the-bell-weth er of the Republican party, if it ever attempted a reorganization in ur State. Gary had foresight mnough to see that no permanent ood can be gained by compromis nig with rascality. He was bitterly >pposed to Willard's election to the upreme bench. He was right. If you don't want to freeze when t's cold; sufhrfrom excessive per pir ation when it's warm - use crown's Iron Bitters. The grand juries are beginning to discuss the practicability of hav- t ing better country roads. We are t glad to see this. The grand juries are of the people, and they fairly represent popular sentiment in their respective communities. The road question is,one;of living and f practical importance, and itisone i with which our legislators should deal promptly. Good roads would make marketing easy, and they would diminish the number of bro ken-down horses, and wornout wa gons and bugies. Under the pres ent system comparatively nothing is gained by attempting to work the roads before April. The Washington Post says--A few days ago Attorney General t Brewster said of the persons arrest ed in Clarendon county, South Caro lina, that "the evidence was perfect- f ly overwhelming against the accus ed, and, for the sake of common decency, in enforcing the Federal electikn laws he felt contrained to see that these trials were pushed by ] his department." Those persons t having been discharged because there was "no evidence" against them, the question arises, who has been imposing on the Attorney t General? t t SAVANNAH, April 2.-Dr. John W. Ferguson, lately from Charles ton, was found dead near the city t limits yesterday. It is supposed i that he committed suicide by poison. t Dr. Ferguson was well known to the people of Newberry. LATER.-The Coroner's jury gave 4 the unanimous verdict that Dr. Fer- r guson died suddenly of heart dis- i ease. Would it not be well for the Joint Stock Company to let the people know whether there will be a county fair next fall? It seems 1 to us that the premium list should be issued and distributed in ad vance, so as to let the,farmers know what to expect, and give them something to work up to. It is said that Uncle Sammy Til den will enter the political arena as a candidate for the presidency in 1884. He would better live and die comforted by the reflection that the greatest men of this country i have never been able to reach the height to which he aspires. There is in a marble yard at An-. derson a' box tomb belonging to a lady who lives in Abbeville County, which was ordered and paid for by herself. It has her name engraved on the slab, a blank place being left to be filed with the date of her death after she dies. It is said that Willard receives $300 a month for his services in< the election cases, and pays his own expenses; that William Pitt Sny der, receives $200 a month and his expenses. In December his ex-] penses were $136. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor. will hold its seventh annual session in Aiken on April 17th. If reports as to the crowded condition of Aiken are correct, we should like to know where Aiken expects to put the Knights at night. * The Nihilists have sent the Czar of Russia a warning in the follow ing words in letters of red: "We will strike once, move for the free dom of Russia.'' Last Saturday a Greenville mule] died of hydrophopia. There are very few things that are willing to tackle a mule, and this is a new dis. pensation. Last Sunday, Rev. George Howe, D. D., of Columbia, was throwni from a hack and sustained a frac ture of the right thigh, just above the knee. General Gordan says that he is still a citizen of Georgia, and has never one moment contemplated a change or residence. Col. J. L. Corley, of Norfolk, who was once quarter-master general of< the Army of Northern Virginia,t committed suicide, on the 28th. Mrs. Wmn. K. Vanderbilt gave a brilliant fancy-dress ball last week, which cost Mr.. Vanderbilt only $100,000. it is said. * ' It is said that William Pitt Sny der went to Ch arleston becaus.e he I found Columbia an unpleasant resi- ( dence. A number of Democrats were i arrested last week on affidavits c signed by W. B. Cash. Queen Victoris, has twenty-six grand children, of whom only two are married. Last week snow fell to the depth of two 'or three inc hes, in Spartan burg County. The general.. verdc is that the I Forty-sev;enth Ccingreas helped the c ich and oppressed the poor. Judge Hudson, in sentencing cer %in Richland convicts addressed hem to the following effect: Ninety-nine out of every one hun [red persoas upon whom he had had a his circuit to pass sentence, were, te said, comparatively young peo >le. Especially in crimes of an in amous character, the criminals were n nearly every instance quite roung, and almost always of the olorect race. It was rare that he Lad ~ to pass sentence upon those rho had experienced the restraints >f slavery, and who had been since nade free. It was the young of the olored race, who had been brought ip as freemen in a land of freemen, vho had had opportutiities of edu :ation and the ability to make their iving by honest toil, who compos :d the great criminal class of the tate. So many of them took to he ways of dishonor rather than ive by their honest labor. It was sad thing, an injury to their own )eople, casting a shadow upon the uture of their own race. It seem. d fairly that the effect of educa ion on the colored race was to en ,ourage their disposition to steal, or in many cases the first use they nade of education was to forge. n conclusion, the Judge showed he prisoners the hopelessness of ommitting crime without being ound out, and the folly of suffer ng in the Penitentiary for years ather than make by honest work he equivalent of the few dollars hey had stolen. It did not pay to teal. LONDON. April 2.-On account of he steady stream of letters contain ng threats of death and destruc ion of buildings which continue to >e received by prominent persons and Government functionaries, the revious precautions against the ex cution of these threats are not emitted, but new ones are also be ng devised and carried out. This s particularly.the chase in London. ['he gas works are carefully guard ,d against surprises, and none but mown and trusted hands are allow ,d on the premises. Parnell has received from Wil iam Redmond, who has gone to ustralia to organize Land Leagu rs in that country, reports that he ias been successful beyond all ex )ectation and that the prospects are rightened for Ireland on account )f his visit. The war office has taken the ques ion of explosives in hand with agor and determination. Among ther measures taken for the pur ose of thwarting the dynamite workers, it has ordered that experi nents be undertaken with a view o preparing analysis of the various orms and component parts of all aubstances that are capable of being imployed as explosives. The result >f their work will be given to the >olice, and it is believed that the ngenuity of the men who are now mgaged in the manufacture and ise of these diabolical contrivances ill be thwarted by this means. DEATH oF MRs. H. E. GRIFFIN. -Mrs. H. E. Grifmn, wife of Dr. illiam K. Griffin, died yesterday fternoon at her residence on Col .ege street near Maine at four 'clock, aged thirty-eight years. she has been in delicate health for some time and was taken suddenly .11 a short time since. She was the laghter of William Daniel, of Edgefield, and came here with her 'amily several years ago. She was i member of the Baptist church and mn earnest Christian, being perfect y resigned at the time of her death. She had made many warm friends ere, and was held in high esteem >y those who knew her. She posses ed the respect and regard of every mein her circle of friends and ac uaintances, and her sad death-was he subject of much regret yester ay. She leaves a husband and hree children. To the bereaved amily the deepest sympathy and sndolence is extended.-Greenville 1ews. OUn PLACE IN THE IRICTURE. [t would not be a pleasant thing for he people of South Carolina to ear next Fall that North Carolina md Georgia and Florida have full axhibits of their industries and re ources at the New England Fair md to know that the space appor ioned to this State in the great ildings -at Boston is vacant or illed with the displays of more ctive commonwealths. There is ~ompetition between the States of ,he South for immigration and ~apital as well as between the South md West, and the State that adver ises itself best will win the prize >f prosperity. As a matter of State >ride, at least, it is desirable that south Carolina shall show New England what she is and what she :an offer to immigrants and inves rs. It now depends upon the Board of Agriculture to say whether ihe will have a place in this South rn picture of material progress. (News and Courier. Our esteemed contemporary, the partanburg Herald, very truly ays: "We can scarcely pick up a aper without finding an item citing iow much cotton 'has been raised n a certain number of acres. urely we have had enough of this. ~That we want to know now is who s going- to raise .the most wheat, orn, fodder, hay, peas and other tecessaries, to the'exclusion of so ich cotton. Hog and hominy are rhat we want.". Just so, these are the things ranted, and they are wanted badly, nd we will never be happy until re have them.. Governor Thompson has accept d an invitation to address the lit rary societies of the University f Alabama, at the next annual ammencement of that institution June. A PROSPEROUS COLORED PLAN TER.-Randall D. George, the col ored man who recently bought the Reneker lands in Colleton County for $20,500 cash, has been making preparation for an accurate. survey of his property. He is, it is said, the largest land owner in Colleton. He is quiet, unobtrusive and busi ness-like in hlis manners. George is a staunch advocate of the pro posed rail road from Green Pond to Branchville. He not only signed the petition to the county commis sioners; but gave $25 to the corpo rators to assist in preliminary work, and expressed a willingness to take $5,000 worth of stock to carry the road through to Branchville. N. G. G. says in the News and Courier of the 2d: "Col. Lipscomb, the superintendent of the Peniten tiary, to-day sent to Commissioner Butler of the agricultural depart ment a rust-eaten dinner knife which was unearthed in the excavation of the canal near a spot where Lord Rawdon camped during the Revolu tion. From its shape he judged it to be of English make and a relic of that encampment. The knife has lost its handle and all decipher able marks. Its shape is like an ordinary dinner knife save that the blade at the end has -a backward turn. Joseph Kashmsky, a private in Company H. Tenth United States Infantry, on duty at Garfield's grave in Lake View Cemetery, has become insane, and has been taken to Detroit for cure. The peculiar form of insanity is melancholia, and a peculiar state of affairs came to light when the case was looked up. The men on the guard dread their duty, and* several cases are reported of men committing offences for the purpose of getting punished. Kashmsky is a young Pole, but ten months a soldier, 21 years of age, and, until this trouble came, a light hearted, healthy young man. Mr. Smith Wood, living near Pinckneyville, on Pacolet River, in Union County, with two mules, made last year the following fine crop: Forty-seven bales of cotton, averaging 450 pounds to the bale; 275 bushels of corn, 50 bushels of wheat and 400 bushels of oats. Mr. Wood's farm is of a light gray sandy soil, easily cultivated., He cultivated about seventy-seven acres with the two mules, used about 150 pounds of fertilizer per acre on the cotton, and sold the entire crop at an average of 91 cents per pound. Frank Wilkerson, the Southern tramping correspondent of the New York Sun, was in Waycross, Geor gia, when last heard from. While he says many ill-natured and un kind things of the South and South ern people, he at the same time tells many truths. And what is worse, his truths are the most un palatable things that he tells. Colu&>us, Ga. Timnes. Six gentlemanly detectives, clad in citizens' dress, were hired by the Vanderbilts to attend their great ball on Monday evening, presuma bly to see that the other guests, those who came without hire, did not* carry'off anything belonging to the host. Fifteen men went to the jail in Barnwell, Monday night of last week, for the purpose of taking out Dick Smalls, a negro burglar, and lynching him. They were thwarted in their designs by the watchfulness of the jailor. The Rev. John R. Riley, D. D., late professor in Adger College, has moved to Pickens C. H. OhjyBaM! That .. . ommon expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf faring is summed up in it. The singular thing about .t is, tXat pa'n in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver comn plaint, consumption, cold, r-heuimatism,dyspepsia,over work, pezrvous debility, &c. Whdever the causc, 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 BROWS Thn ErrraRs, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. LoganspoT. T::d. Lcc. z, i88o. For a !li:g tim I havec been a su.:rer f-t,:n s:.:math a:ud kidney disease. N dy ajpetite w-is very Door r.nd the vergmallni an.uunt I did eat disagreed w:.A me. I w&as annoyed very mu--h from non-rc:ention- of urin. I t? any retaedies with n succces u-.!I used Brown's Iron Eites 'z r: I used thaet my stonach dc s bTher many. ihidny trou:>.: i no more, ar.d mr .Ihenhh is such, that I feed - ke anewv man. After the usne of Drown's I-nn Bitters for one month, I have pieed twenty pounds in weigi.t. 0. Di. Sacmoer. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend BROwN'S IRON BIT TERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. 11 'The giat superiority of DR. 3ULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all othercough remediesis attested by the immense poj.ular demand -for that old established remedy. B B 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 "So, WATcH ToM."-Judge Mack ey was in Chester last week. He expressed his earnest protest a gainst the course pursued by Mel ton and Willard in the arrest of citizens -now being made in South Carolina, and declared his purpose to render whatever aid he may be able in the interest of the accused. The criminal cases will not be tried in the U. S. Court, until the 17th instant. The decrease of the public debt during the month of March was $9, 344,826.29. The University of Georgia has accepted Senator Brown's gift of $50,000. The cost of common schools in England is about $10 per pupil. "A Blessing in Disguise." 484 ADELPI ST., BRoozLTr. N. Y., March 29, 1881. No family should be without ArLcoOx's Ponous P.ASTERS; their healing powers are wonderful and their efficacy far reaching and lasting. For years past I have seen and known them to cure and relieve the most obstinate and distressing cases of rheum atism. kidney complaint, bronchitis, neural gia, lumbago, inflammation of the lungs and throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness, and coughs and colds. In my c wn case they have afforded me almost instant and permanent relief. ly friends consider them an invaluable and- speedy remedy for all kinds of aches and pains. They are a bless ing in disguise; and no wife or mother should be without them if she values her peace and comfort and freedom from nerv ous exhaustion and other ailments. As a strengthening plaster, also for backaches and weaknesses, they have no equal. I have never yet found a plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or to give so much general satis faction. Used in connection with BaiD RETE's universal life-giving and life-healing PIL.Ls, no one need despair of a - speedy re storatiion to good sound health. * MRS. E. TOMPKINS. ONE TRIAL. If you have been using other Plasters one trial of AL.LOCK's Poaous will convinceyou of their wonderful superiority. Take no other so called porous plasters that claim to be better, they are all frauds gotteu up to sell on the worl-wide reputation of the genuine article. A pril 3, 14-3m, cow. Commuercial. NEWBERT, S. C., April 5. 1883 Ordinary....................... a Good Ordinary.................. a LOW Middling................. Sa 81 Middling............. ........ Sia 9 Good Middling ................-9 a 9 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. CO ICE W EEL By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO1' Shoulders, Prime New... a Shoulders Sgar Cured.... Sides C.R. New............ a 2 DRY SALTEI) MEATS Shouldes New............. 10 Sides, C.R., New...........a* 111 Sides, Long Clear........... a 11 H AM Uneanvanssed Hams.........14 Cmnvassed Hams, (Magnolia) 18 LAD Leaf, in Thees..........1 Ima.f, in Buckets.......... 16 UGA Powdered............... 16 Crushed......... ".. Granulated Standard... 14a Ex.tra C................. 1 Coffee C....... ............ 10 Yellow.................. 10 New Orleans............-. 10 Demarara................ MOL ASSES New Orleans Syrup, new crop, 93 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses.... 60 Sugar House Molasses. 40 TEA Gunpowder. .............1.50 , Young Hyson............10 ALLSPICE..............-..... 26 PEPPEE............ ...- 25 COFF EE Roasted or Parched... 20 Best Rio..........--.. 15* Good Rio.............. 121* VINEGAR Cider Vinegar........0 Whita Wine Vinegar.. 66 COff Tennessee............-- 90 MEAL Bolted........... -10 Unbolted................. 90 BALEY................-. SAP.................--.--. a1 TACH...............--..... 6 12 STAR CANDLES................ 15 CAND . ..... ..... .. 20 CONCENTRATED..L............10 ENGLISH SODA. . ...... 10 HOSORD'S BAKING POWDER 25 SEA FOAM BAKING POWDER... 35 AXLE2 GREAE............... .. 10 TOBACCO............. ..-...... 60* 1.25 NAILS (10) ker.. ...............0 BAGGG-Havy-....... .......11 AROW TIES,.e bunch.........2 00 SPLICED ARRO TIES...... 1 25 ED CLOVER SEED-per lb...20 4 ED OATS-Per Lu............. 445 ) TIMOHY HAY...................-1 7 WHEAT, per bu............. .1 15. .125 BEAN, per 100 lbs..............-. 1.50 "Tl-he Drnmmner" The Drummer is'the liveliest, humor-1 ous family paper in the country. Get one. 5cts. each. 82.00 per year.s Sample free. Agents wanted. Ad dress-t DRUMMER PUB. CO., CINCINNsATTI, 0. April 3, 14-6t. SOUTH CAROLINAS - Mledical Association. The Thirty-Third Annual Meeting of t this Association will be held in York- i vile, on Wednesday, April 25; 1883. j JOHN FOREST;I. D., Maro-. 1A-1tI IS RESI FO THE GIA D SW 01 D. C. F L NEWBERR SEE ADVERTISEM] New and S9as Are being received eve large and complete in . . Spring and Si [n full line wil be off Examine them. - [arch 28 13 tJ C. BOUKI Sampson Pope, M. D., PHYSICIAN AD SIJRgHoN, Office-Opera House, NEWBERBY, S. C. In addition to a general practice pays especial attention to the treatment of diseases of Females, and Chronic dis eases of all kinds including diseases of the Respiratory and Circulatory Sys tem-of the Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Rectum, Liver, Stomach, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, of the Nervous Sys tem and Cancerous Sores and Ulcers. Correspondence solicited. April2, 14--1y. Trad "SALUDA GROUP OiL" Mark. A vegetabte compound and an in fallible remedy for Croup. Prepared by the Salada Medicine Company, Newberry, So. Ca. .Price S0e. per bottle. For sale by all Driuggists. April 2, 14-6m. 1883, 8PBING 1883, AND SUMMER STOCK OF NEW AND ELEGANT CLOTH ING GETS' AND YOUTS' iMMMISIN GOODS al of which were bought at lowest prices for Cash, and therefore can be sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Will liet Be Undersold, and they therefore cordially invite any ad every man who needs anything in their line from a pair of Shoes up to a Hat, ncluding Socks, Drawers, Under and vershirts, Collars, Pants, Vests, oats, to call at their store in Mollohon Row o be convinced of what they say. Call early and call late All you may wantxrelate, Ask for Clothing,. Hati or fe Or anything else you choose And. you shall have it from WRIGHT & J. W. 00PPOCI. Mar. 28, 13-tf NOTICE. I will make a final settlement on the estate of Mordecal J. Boyd, deceased, n the Probate Court on the 7'th day f April, 1883, and Immediately there dter apply for my discharge as the Ldministrator tgereof.. D. P. BOYD. Mar. 5, 10-5t.* Adm'r. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBEERY COUNTY. y Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P., Chalmers, as Y. C. P., hath made suit to me to grant ui Letters of Administration of the lerelict estate and effects of Margaret avingston, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and Ldmonish all and singular the kindred d creditors of the said Margaret ivingston, deceased, thatthey he and Lppear before me, in thie Court of 'robate, to be held at Newberry Court ouse onthe 9th day of April next, fter publleationi hereof, at 11 o'clock i the forenoon, to shew cause, If any ey have, why the said Administra ion shouldnot be grnted. Given under my Had this 26th day f February Anno Domini, 1883. J. B. FELLERS, 3. P'. N. C.I Feb. 26, 9-6t. NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not i employ a colored man named "BIll rerts," as he is under bontracetorith me for the year 1883. The law.willbe iforeed against say perenggtviag- 1 mar32t* E.P. IUTDEW38. "4 T z EVED .1 Y NN'S Y HOUSE. ;NT NEXT WEEK. onable G r.; day.. Our J Soek immer Goods :red at great. TIGHT, E -'E. COLUMBIA, W =cU This-can be done by e large and elegant stock Goods before you makeyour Contains eve g that:a ne attractive, a it wil ever bition to msntalnkat ts standard f excellence. 10c bleacNng. This merly sold for12 1-2e. r There's MEdlm Wamsutta ind Mew Y d8 Hav'nt you been paying I Do so no longer. Collars, which are "'et and all the Neoveles The elnest:lle of' BROIDEmES ever rog, As we never earry oe stock, these goods:sire of design and DRY 60O we feel confident- that we. you both in price and iaz Ladles come qicekly p y EJtrs b a sure ftne We make a seilyof I7L. tiemnens, Missand Z>nta Zglr's.Shoes rthe best1 wehaindtode ~hoebeaingour nne'is 4 to be first cas,and togive In every instance. .Our T Gendlemes rfhi Contains-schoice seleetto e Cuffs, Ties'.and Searfs h& 1 Spring-styles and colors. a4way the leader of the world. All goods warranted. -QI hagdwith-pleaue aid that we can do to yboig cheerfully done. B. H. CLINE a Mar 28t ti STATE OF SOUTH NEWBERRY COUNTY By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate - waErEana, John W hathk made -stit teigi him Letters of Adminlstratie, estate and effects of Macl k deceased. These are, therefore, ta. admonish all and sig rthe and- creditors of tesaide Coppock, deceased, that House on the 12th dyof ~ f~ in the forenoon, to.shew ae they have, why the said A.ba t~ion should not be gatd Given under m~ of Mareh AnnoDobl J. B. FELLET ,s Mar. 28, 13-2t htlee.f For Mayor andPoFa