Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T.F. GRENEErroEs. GEO B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S. C. RSDAY,. APRIL 12, 1883. A PAPEB'FOR THE PEOPLE. aS.wma s saingcehlghet respectaam to the matesal in of this County and the frA tarrVe Y, and as an Ma n= ofers uKdvaUed ad Tarenn.o erst page. - TREATENG. "Ven you ask a man to dook you dont vant to dreat a to acoat, or a pair of shoes, or fs: of pread, or no such voolish nes; do you?" it is asked in the >1eod Teutonic dialect, and with ng irony. Certainly not; you to treat him to a glass of dy or e "slug" of whiskey, or schooner" of'beer.. The practice '' treating is.one of the most fool 'fhlIdren. to which civilization given birth. Precisely how old T i, no one is able to say; but it es none of the respect to -ch old age is usually entitled. _.ie strange thing about the prac Ice,is that its growth is most vigo z in connection with saloons, that the treat usr-ly consists 'Ef that which is either useless or peetively injurious. It is one of -e :most troublesome questions that coqfront the temperance advocate, -t the man who would very sheep accept, if he accepted at all, a treat consisting of a pair of cuffs, a collar, or even a box of matches, '. accept a drink without feeling at he compromises his dignity or dselicacy of feelings. The treat is silly because it might -perfect propriety be dispens dd with. And it is extravagant be. .ease according to the etiquette of .treating, the man treated is expect -to return the favor, though his m eans may not enable him to do so s diciously. It does not increase as self respect, and it does not minish the number of tipplers. We have a few suggestions to of fer to the man who treats. If you Smust confer a favor, give something substantial. If your bosom is Sswelling with liberality that cannot lbe repressed, you may easily find Sthose who would gladly take bread "in theirs." - If you are bent on go ang to the bad, call for the saloon keeper's best, and "go it alone." If you will drink, do not "slug" .x some other poor wretch to death. If you must have beer, quietly take your "schooner," and let every body else '-paddle his own canoe." We know that vice, like misery, leves company, but this thing should be conducted on the North Carolina Splan-let every man pay for his own treat. If treating is essential 'to your happiness, treat all men ; with courtesy and consideration and with the charity that "suffers long and is kind." "Dere vas a dime yen dwo of free frounds vould meet und ockschange der gompliments of der tay, und part. But der saloon has done avay mit dot colt vay of acting. Now, yen dwo or free frelunds meet, von of dem vil say, 'Let's haf' some Z. dings.' Und dey vil valk into der saloon, mnd von of dem vil say, Vat vii you dake?' mnd der unner von says, 'I vil dake der same.' Und dey yast douch dose glasses togedder und say,''Here she goes,' und she does go. Den der unner von says 'Now you must dook some dings mit me,' .und dey go droo der same berformances mit demselves once more. Dot v'as socialness." Those words contain an important lesson, and a vigorous condemna tion of the practice of treating. An exchange says, "McLane has been reported as saying that the political trials to occur in Charles ton this month. are to - result in ma king him Gvernor. In this he infd himself mistaken." Can it be that J. Hendrix really does entertain a hope of being -governor of this State ? Nobody ever looked upon him as having an undue amount of judgment, or discretion, or understanding; but can it be thtthe man, like certain animals of the lower order, is not able to profit by experience? What has he togo upon? Or does he expect tr,be like thePenitentiary,in his race for the governorship, self-support ing? McLane, as acandidate, re minds us. of Darius Green with his flying machine; h'e could do well enough, but the air is his only sup ~-port, and that is decidedly too thia, so down goes J. Hendrix. No, ~- .there's no danger in him; only eid tools are dangerous. Mc Lne is a tool-of the dullest, stup an ide t tarmless.kind. JUDGE BOND CALLS A HALTI. In the United States Court on the 5th, Colonel Jno. C. Haskell, who represents some of the defen dants in the election cases, made known the loose practices of the U. S. Commissioners in making ar rests, upon information and belief merely, and Judge Bond at once addressed the following letter to the clerk of the court, to be com municated by the clerk to the U. S. Commissioners throughout theState. The letter will afford some protec tion to the decent:citizen of the State, and innocent men will not hereafter be dragged from their homes with. out even a shadow of justification or excuse for their arrest. The pity is that the letter was not issued before so many outrages were com mitted in the name of law. CHARLESToN, S. C., April 5. 1883. James E. Hagood, Esq., Clerk United States Circuit Court, Char leston, S. C.-Mr. Clerk: It has been brought to the attention of the Court that in several instances in cases of misdemeanor the United States Commissioners have issued warrants of arrest upon affidavits made upon information and belief merely, without any inquiry as tc the sources of the affiant's information or the grounds of his belief, under the impressior that the Commissioner had no righi to make such inquiry. No warrant of arrest or seizure for any offence against the law o the United States upon the mer( belief or suspicion of any persor should be issued. The Court desires that you in form the Commissioners that It is no only their prerogative but theil duty to examine into the sources of affiant's information and the grounds of his belief. If other proof is at hand or ac cessible it should be had and exam ined. The issuing of warrants of arres and seizure is not a mere ministe rial act but a judical function, and should not be done until the Com missioner's judgment is satisfied there is probable cause. And the Court desires the Coin missioners also to know that foi the safety and protection of the community and the orderly conduci of judicial proceedings, all procesf issued by them, e6ept under ex traordinary circumstances, ought tc be served by the Marshall of the United States or his Deputies. HUGH L. Boxn, Circuit Judge The Abbeville Press and Banne speaking of the road question says: We are of .the opinion that th4 present system-if the law is s< enacted, that it can be enforced-iF better than any plan to raise mnoney to work the roads by contract. Bui if the proposition to work the roads by taxation, so as to excuse the "poor" man from doing an equal share of work on the public high ways, be adopted, we suggest thai the school money be taken for thai purpose. If the"poor" man is to be excused from working the roads, we think the property owner should be excused from taxation for school purposes-except, of course, to the pauper fund. Wc care nothing at all about this matter. But we think it is a very "poor" man in. deed, who does not want to work the roads, and wants to levy a tas on his neighbors to educate his own children. This communism must stop somewhere, and it might be well enough to look to the laws of the country and see who is derelict in duty. If the present law is not sc framed that the County Commis sioners may be indicted for neglect of official duty, then let the law be amended, so that the grand jury or the Solicitor shall be corn pelled to note and prosecute for dereliction of duty. Our contemporary is right in the opinion that the present system of road-working, properly enforced, would bring better results. But we are sorry to see him go out of the way to deal free education an un deserved blow. What does our contemporary mean by "corn munism"? He usually understands and means what he says. LoNDoN, April 5.-The exciting events of the day have crowde(l on each other so fast that their impor tance could scarcely be realized until the later hours of night ad mitted of a complete summing up. The happenings include the un earthing in Birmingham of the most important dynamite factory ever discovered, the arrest of four Ruin breeders in London and one in Birmingham, an attack on the Gov ernment magazine in Ireland and the reception of an incendiary let. ter in London. The excitement over these occurences was not con fined to the Government offices, but was apparent to the most cas ual observer on the streets. The prompt and active precautionary steps that were taken by the Gov ernment officials were highly com mended on all sides. Not only were the postoffice and neighboring Government property put under an increased guard, but the Royal resi dence, at Windsor, was supplied with a large force of sentinels who were sent thither in a private and unostenta'tions manner. The baptists of Belton are taking active steps towards building a new brick church at that place. About $,000 has already been subscribed, and they expect to raise from $8,000 to $11),000 before work is commenced. Judge Hudson discharged Sims, 1 the Aiken criminal, "as if acquitted by the verdict of a jury," his wife, the only witness for the State, be ing unwilling to testify against him. The Judge held that she is a com petent witness, and one permitted I to testify, but that she cannot be compelled to do so. Mrs. Sims' unwillingness to appear as a wit ness against her husband, was ex- c pressed in the following letter, ad dressed to the Court in her hand writing: COLUMBIA, S. C., April 6,1883. To the Court: I respectfully de cline to be sworn as a witness against my husband in this case and protest against being made to testify. I did not wish my husband prosecuted, but only de sired him bound over to keep the peace. I did not know the contents of the affidavit drawn up by the of ficer until after the arrest was made, and then I did not go before the grand jury at Aiken because I did not wish my husband punished, and I only came here because I did not wish to be brought under arrest, as bench warrants were issued to bring me. The circumstances of the case have been greatly exaggerated by idle rumor. My husband has in flicted. no bodily injury upon me, and I have long ago forgiven him for any wrong he may have done me. I wrote the solicitor that I wished the prosecution stopped, and I now pray the Court not to des.troy the peace and happiness of our family and the welfare of our child by forcing me to testify in this case. Most respectfully, Mrs. M. D. Sims. Mr. Thomas E. Richardson, of Wedgefield, Sumter County, has been experimenting in the hybridi zation of Brazilian "pop corn" and our native white corn, and has fur nished the agricultural department with some results of his experi ments. 'B intelligently crossing the two varieties he has produced as many as fourteen ears of corn (much larger than' the original pop corn) from one grain and has grown thirteen stalks from one grain. He has also grown from one grain of the hybrid corn eight ears of white dorn weighing two pounds and thirteen ounces on the cob. The weighing was done in the office of the commissioner. By way of com parison, two ears of the largest white corn exhibited at the State Fair were weighed and also two ears of yellow Pennsylvania corn, very large. The product of one grain of each of the three varieties showed the following weights: Richardson's hybrid, 2 pounds, 13 ounces; white corn, 2 pounds; yel low corn, 1 pound, 13 ounces. It seems that a valuable and very prolific corn for stock will be the result of these experiments, which Mr. Richardson still con Itinues. The next corn will be tested by the commissioner and in the Iexperiment farm of the College. Mr. Richardson has also greatly improved the well-known Jones, long staple upland cotton. Apropos of this, a South Carolina farmer is about to try and get a patent on a system of treatment~ of cotton by which he claims that the yield per acre can be increased 100 per cent. without additional use of fertilizers. [News and Courier.. Major Woodward, County Chair man, has issued an address to the Democracy of Fairfield, calling for contributions to pay the expenses of those who have fallen into the hands of the Federal offieers. He begins by saying., "The grand Radical-Negro-Greenback pow-wow recently held in Columbia by dirty Sam Melton and his 'little dog Sny der,' is ended for the present at least, and Democracy and common decency, thank God, are still in tact." There can be no doubt that the Fairfield Democrats will respond heartily and promptly : but is it just or fair that those counties which have had the good fortune to escape, should stand by with their hands in their pockets, .as indiffer ent spectators. No, this contempt ible and unlawful assault upon the Democracy of Fairfield, is a blow aimed at the Democracy and hoi'est government of this State, and the Democratic party of the State is in justice and honor bound to pay the expenses of resisting the blow. It is 'said that Snyder, known among his Philadelphia neighbors as "Affidsvit Billy," has a stomach for good food as well as for dir ty work. Th6 following account, which is before the First Comnptroll er of' the Treasury for payment, shows the stock of provisions laid in by Billy before he began his march from Philadelphia to Char leston, to take part in the election cases: 1883.-Jan 2. Dinner at the Girard House. $1.50 Jan. 2 Supper at the Girard House. 1.50 Jan. 2. Late Supper at Broad street station before taking train] for Charleston. 1.50. Snyder was not willing to begin a devastating march on an empty stomach. How many *earlier din ners and later suppers he took on t.he second of January, ,we may never know; what we do know is that the government foots the bills. Snyder seems to know this.1 HE DEATH OF PETER COOPER. row York's Aged Philanthropist Gone to his Rest at Last. a NEw Yox, April 4.-Peter ,ooper died of pneumonia at half- a >ast 3 o'clock this morning. Mr. ,ooper celebrated his ninety-second )irthday February 12th, when there vas quite a social gathering at his iouse. He had been ailing for wome time with a slight cold, and )n Sunday he was compelled to re nain in his bed. His family phy ;ician was immediately summoned, md on his arrival at once discover ,d that his' patient was suffering rom a severe attack of pneumonia. Kfr. Cooper's advanced years were i great drawback to his recovery. About 2 o'clock this morning he alled his son ex-Mayor, and Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt, his daughter, and ter family to his bedside, saying to them that he knew he had not long to live, and that they must become reconciled to this fact. His death Dccurred exactly at 3 A. M., and he remained conscious up to the time Df his demise, and made several re marks in regard to family affairs. Mr. Cooper was born in this city February, 12, 1791, and lived a life full of honors from his early boy hood. The Greenville News of the 5th, says, "The Pelzer Cotton Factory has begun work despite the many prophecies that it would not do so for months. Water was turned on the wheel for the first time yester day, and within an hour the ma chinery was in motion with cotton go ing through the opening machines." "The capital of the Pelzer Company, which was organized in 1880, is $500,000, and the most of the stock is held in Charleston where it is now quoted at slightly above par." In some respects the advantages offered by Newberry for the successful operation of a cotton factory, are superior to those enjoyed by Greenville, and we are anxiously looking forward to the time when the Newberry Cotton Factory will begin work. That time is coming. A Barnwell correspondent of the News and Courier, says "It is a significant fact that notwithstand ing the palpable violation of the dueling law by Messrs. Youmans and O'Bryan, the solicitor allows the same to go unnoticed, and the grand jury are discharged without having their attention called to the same." If the peace officers have determined in disregard of their sworn duty, to let open violations of this law go unnoticed, the law should no longer encumber the Statute books. One of the most serious mistakes which can be made by a civil government, is that of in. spiring the people with contempt of laws, by 'retaining a law which is openly and repeatedly violated with impunity. When the decalogue is revised so as to suit the practices and tenden cies of the age, some important al terations will be made. Two com mandments of wide application will be changed so as to read: "Thou shalt not be caught steal ing" "Women shall not commit adultery." The United States Commission er has dismissed all the election cases brought before him from Wil iamsburg County, for want of proof. So they will all be dismiss ed with their expenses to pay, after the "best government the' world ever saw," has worried, and harried them to its satisfaction. The Chinese have no word that is equiyalent to hell and no concep tion of such a place. A missionary in an agricultural district of China states that when he tried to explain it the people asked if it was any thing that could be raised. He might have answered that it was very often. The Saluda Argus will hereafter be printed entirely at home, hav ing abandoned the "patent outside." We congratulate our esteemed con temporary on this improvement. A verdict of $4,750 has been ren 1ered against the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company for the killing of a negro boy who went to sleep on the track. Sam :Lee has been appointed a special land agent, under the gen 3ral land office, and assigned to the tate of Alabama. He gets five ollars a day, and expenses. A tramp attempted to shoot Maj. rhos. W. Woodward, of Fairfield, ast week, but was disarmed after a ~ough struggle, before he could ac ~omplish his purpose. The President has appointed Walter R. Gresham, of Indiana, ostmaster-general. He is now Jnited States Judge for the Seventh ircuit, State of Indiana. It is seldom that you will feel un rell or suffer- from indigestion if rou use Brown's Iron Bitters. Melton's life is the verb "to do;" mud just now, Brewster, A-G. has ittered it in the imperative mood. FoR THE HERALD. ANOTHER VISIT. *We had been at home for three long monthi ,nd concluded that a short trip would do u ood. Like the men, we had just about bus: tess enough to give us a plausible excus< o Saturday we doffed domestic duties, ar anged our toilet and sat waiting for a snit ble conveyance. We had waited about a tour when two of our pupils came along tot with a fine buggy and splendid borse >ut with two of those magnificent mal hich Capt. Allen sells with a wagon thickl :arpeted with clean straw. We furn ishe urselves with a seat, one of the very chair which "Uncle Isom Smith" made for fathe when he went to housekeeping. We wer ticely fixed, and oh! how glad we were t lbink of seeing Prosperit, Newberry villas tnd "The Old Folks at Home." The roa was rough, but we did not mind that. N tovelti es worth mentioning presented then telvesand soon we were at Prosperity church What thronging memories always rush upo as as we pass this "city so silent and sad. aere lie hearts which beat warmly for U: tome, too, of our pupils. Almost the fir grave we see is "our Joe." His voice is no hushed, but when with us how natural t hear the gentle tap early Sabbath mornio and the cordial greeting, 'I am just callin to see if all our neighbors are well." He sorely missed. Little Rosa's name, too, still fresh in our memory, and another litt one, whose face came like a sunbeam only few mornings. Perhaps, the reader thinl we love to speak of the departed. Verily w do. Who would be forgotten? We care n< for the world. but when we are gone will nc some fond friend think of us, and sometime softly call our name? In due time we realizecLwe had reached tl town of Prosperity, and after a pleasant hon we, with Mrs J. C. Boyd, took the train fi Newberry village. A few minutes brougl us there, and we soon sought the Schoc Commissioner's ofice, where we found hi busily engaged in incumbent duties. We have been occasionally snubbed for, some say, meddling with business whic men transact, but we never could see why woman should not know of what legislatio banking, &c, consists You will not 1 surprised then when we tell you that we a ways had wanted to see what the bank wi like. On this occasion one of our frieni asked us to take money to the Bank. El did not say a word, but thought the oppe tunity had come at last. We went in, at looked round taking in all that we could in few moments. S.veral nice looking genti men were in. but we knew only Mr. M Crary. We would like to tell his wife ha he looked among those wires, very much Ill a caged canary. After this, with Rev. J. t Boyd and lady, we went to the Art galler: We saw those fine portraits. They are true to life that were they of ours, fresh "gri would claim its right and tears their course Among the remarkable persons we saw c the street were two of the Junior Editoi They were looking extremely well. Perhal anticipating a portrait. We returned Prosperity by the evening train and spe Saturday night with our old parents, whii was the most important ract in our vis Sabbath morning we heard Rev. G. W. H4 land preach in Grace church. His sermo are always fine, but this was one well suit to afflictions dark day. The new pastor Re Bushnell is a real oracle. He has arous< the Sabbath-school from its lethargy. numbers about one hundred members. A were much pleased with his sermon Sabba evening. Nehemiah like, he Is doing a gre work from which he does not wish to cot down. May God bless his faithful labor Sabbath night we srent with Mrs. E. Kot and her ch ildren. Like the noble mother the Gracclii these are her jewels. One them by school-day association is almost o adopted. Through his courtesy we fon ourselves at Bethel Academy Monday mor ing, in time for duty. feeling much refresh and strengthened. J. A. L. The case of Richa~rd Davis, a ministrator, vs. the Columbia aI Greenville Railroad, for $20,04 damages for the killing of the plai tiff's son who was in the employ the road, was non-suited in ti Greenville court last Saturday, < the ground that Davis knew th the tank by which he was stru< was too near the track. The plai tiff who was represented by Orr Wells and M. L. Bonham, will a peal. The railroad companies a coming to the front in'the Courts, Greenville has a new fire ala! bell that weighs two thousai pounds and can be heard about fi' miles. The Greenville Newcs sugges that Judge Lynch should now tal charge of the Sims case. Bourne, Republican, has be4 elected Governor of R. I. Sprag1 was badly beaten. President Arthur i,s spending short vacation in Florida. SUFFER no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,loss of Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November z6, :88r. BRowN CHEMICAL. Co. Gentlemen :-For years I have beenagreatsufecrerfronaDyspepsia, and could get no relief(having tried everything which was recommead ed) until, acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by BRowN's IRON BITTrms, I tried a bottle, with most surns'ing results. Previous to .taking BowN's JaoN BIrrEzas, evertigI ate distressed me, and I sufrdgreatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since tak ing BRowN's IRoN BmTTEs, all my troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re sults. I am practically another person. Mrs. W. J. FiYNN', 3o Maverick St., E. Boston. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charrn on the digestive organs, regroving all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iioa Bitters ~are made by Brown Chemal Co., Baltime, ad have crossed red lines and tra mark on wrappser. BEwAR~E OF IMITATIONS. The grcat superiority of DR. - BULL'S COUGH SYRUP over all othercough remediesis attested by the i:nmense popular demand IOr for that ol established remedy. fas i .1 sI.g + .;h r th e C - ret Go I t 3 at foi For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron 0 chitis,Whooping Corgh,Incipiert a Consumption and for the relief of WE e consump. ive persons in ad vanced >t ' ?t-i of th:e Disease Fi. !a e - ha r, Richard Crowley, of New York, DI it has resigned his position as special n assistant counsel for the United States 'n the prosecution of the Pb h alleged election fraud cases in South a Carolina. Sensible man. i- The farmers of Greenville and s adjoining counties will be address e ed at Greenville on the 7th of May, d by Col. S. S. Crittenden and Con ea gressman Aiken. Nearly 1,200 journeymen house e painters of Phiradelphia are on a strike for higher wages. is Job Printing g IN EVERY FORM Neatly Exeeuted AT THE HERALD OFFICE, th SUCH As = BILL HEADS. LETTEU s- HEADS, NOTE HEADs, CARDS, INVITATIONS, of ENVELOPES, STATESIENTS, F ar CIRCULARS, ETC. ed BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF ?APBS and CARD8 ON HAND. :1- d PaiCES CMiAP.e -d Call at the HERALD Office. ti t LAW BLANKS. k The following Blanks are always on hand, at the HRAI.D Offce: a- Conveyance of Real Estate; Mortgage of Personal Property; Chattel Mortgage with Note; . Mortgage of Real Estate; - SSub. Writs; e Commitment; C Executions; Sherifs Bond for Money; Warrants for Arrest; m Appearance Recognizances; Recognizance to Testify; d Summons for Relief; - "e " Money Demand; e erhWarrants; Summons in Civil Action; Execution against Property; ts Contract Liens; JAndholers' Liens; ce Special Contract Liens; Agricultural Liens with~ Mortgage. Call at the mHERALD OFFICE. le STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBEERY COUNTY. a By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, William Lester hath _made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate andj effects of William F. Schumpert, deceased. al These arc. therefore, to cite and p admonish all and singular the kindred s< and creditors of the said William F. Schumpert, deced, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the 23rd day of April inst., after publiec.tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any al they have, why the said Administra- a: tion should not be granted. ti Given under my Hand this 7th day of April Anno Domini, 1883. J. B. FELLERS, .T. P. N. C. ill April 10, 15-2t* C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEWBERRY COUNTY. tC By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. WHEREAs. EbenezerP. Chalmers, as C. C. P., hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the derelict estate and effects of Romneb Halfacre, deceased. . These are, therefore, to cite and. admonish all and1 singular the kindred - and creditors of thIe said Romeo , Halfacre, deceased, that they be and 5 appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House on the 23rd day of May next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock Tl in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why thec said Admninistra tion shiould not be granted. Given under my Hand this 7th day wi of April Anno Domini, 1883. M J. B. FELLERS, .3. P. N. C. ll( April 10, 15-5t- b STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, M COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. - E. C. Maffett vs. L. A. Halfacre and others. The creditors of James H. Maffett, deceased, are hereby required, on or es before the TENTH DAY- -OF MAY in next, to render and establish their of respective dlemands before the under- afl signed at his offee. A' SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master, N. C. Master's Offee, April 12, '83, 15-Stt - "The Drnmmer." The Drumner is the liveliest, humor ous family paper in the country. Get Te one. 5ets. each. $2.00 per year. Ti Sample 'free. Agents wanted. Ad- the dress s DRUMMER PUB. CO., OINCINNATI, O. April 3, 14-6t. -. SPRING AND SUIMER and after Saturday, will be shown, the prcttiest hest a, hionable stock of Dry Goods in Newberry. at Havino spent the past 20 days in visiting the best houses i securea unusual bargains. Buying for cash he saves heavy refere is enabled to sell Goods lower .1HA1 ANY OTRERE IrT. Other merchants having bought their Spring stock early hav luced since, so that customers will.reeeive the benefit of cheaper aid TO OLD wORN OUT GOO this house. Being the first Spring stock bought for this market, .v be confident of its being genuine. While others. prefer holdi; higher prices D. C. Flynn adopts the safer method of QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS. Believing that the public should wear the Goods and not the shelves to ar them. Another lot of those beautiful WHITE Q UIL TS s been received. In Y GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, AND READY-MABE CLOThIEB [npetition is defied in Styles and Prices. Persons requiring large quantities of Goods would do well to ca'l before rehasing elsewhere. Call and examine the Goods, and whether purEbase.or t you will be politely shown the stock. Goods Marked Down to the Lowest. ONE PRICE ONLY. I). C. FLYNN April 12, 15-tf. Iew and Seasonable GOOdh xe being received even day. Our Stock rge an complete in all departments. Spring and Summer Goods n. full line will be offered at great xamine them. rch 2813 tJ C. BOUKNIGHT, EX'R. &CU I . COLUMBIA, S U Sampson Pope, X. D., IARD* YOUR,1 IN IANThis can be done by e large and elegant stoek of. Office-Opera -House, Goods before you makeyour NE WBERR Y, S. C. Oar Departme>t:ot _": In addition to a general practice pays Goods, pecial attention to the treatment of Contains everything that is seases of Females, and Chronic di5- attractive, and it will ever b ses of all kinds including diseases of bition to maintain itat its; e espiratory and Circulatory Sys- standard of excellence. Ask ms-of the Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, 10e bleaching. This bleechi ectum, Liver, Stomach, Eye, Ear, er ose and Throat, of the Nervous Sys- merly sold for 12 12cT m and Cancerous Sores and Ulcers. There's Correspondence solicited. - an w April 2, 14-.1y. - 1Wamsu:tta-and Mew-Terk3 - April 2 ~-~Y'*Hav at you been payihr 5e Trade jDo so no longer. "SALUDA CROUP OIL." Grand IpI y ~ egtbecmpound an n -Of Parasols, Fans, Ladies A vgetbtecomoun an anin-Collars, wiuch are "just lible remedy for Croup. ces, Lace ,Curtains, Bibbn : Prepared by the Salu'da Medicine'and all the liovelties of tb' ompany, Newberry, So. Ca. Price The finest line sofA ). per bottle. BROIDERIES everbogto For sale by alDruggists, berry, at our well known o April 2, 14-lm As we never carry over aab stock, these goods aret~~ {~~3j318881838ly new, and are unsurpe.a - 1of design and finish. 883. un~~n 183.~ Our stock of RICHF AND STAPLE SUMMER STOCK DRY GOOM OF NEW AND ELEGALNT Has been selected withgu GHwe feelicondident that we Ladies comequieklyaniV AND BargaI a28p.fMth 'GENS' AND YOTH8' yo r * I.. NU f ouneglect this opport& plying your little ones-a1 thanIinferior00nes wic of which were bought at lowest [We make a specialty of " ries for Cash. and therefore can be tlemens, Misses and Infants ~ ld at ROCK BOTT'OM PRICES. FI ESL7 Will Not. Be Undersold, ,shoe bearno n ame id they therefore cordially invite any in every instance. Our id every man who needs anything in seir line from a pair of IUI.fIeinS5 Shoes up to a Hat, l*parament, celuding Socks, Drawers, Under and Contains a choice selection p vershirts, Collars, Pants, Vests, Cuffs, Ties and Scarfs :In the oats, to call at theirstore in Spring styles and colors. Moflohon Row OUR 55. SEIRUS GIB OP OUit be convinced of whast they say. .LIW fBEcED:sy!raL'Hns~ Call early and call late The "Diamond Shirt" Is All youi may want relate, always will be the leader of .t Ask for Cloting, Hats or Shoes, world. --- Or anything else you choose All goods warranted. 4Me And you shall have it fromn - changed with pleasure, and RIGHT & J. W. COPPOCK. thate*can doto oblige yon Mar. 28, 13-tfihefll oe 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Mar2 B.I LNtC i COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS.T i State of South Carolina, Plintift',I v . . C. Moses and others, Defen-. All persons interested in the funds- - ich came to the hands of .H. C.3 TE 51 ses, late clerk of this Court are reby required to render and establish BLATCMlLEY'$S fore the undersigned their respective'TGt19sam mands on or before the first day of iy, 1883. e SILAS'JOHNSTONE, Master. am=s iaster's Office, Feb. 20, 1883, 8-10tt NOTICE.PU F [ will make a final settlemnent on the tate of Mfordecai J. Boyd, deceased, the Probate Court on the 7th day O. OragaEYu,s,c April, 1883, and innniediately there- 0SO MARKET ST.. :er apply for my discharge as the emneetat.ed ministrator thereof. Mar. 28, 13-8m. D. P. BOYD. .* iOOD'S ODONTINE We will make fa9h leis~ Eor Whitening and Preserving the in theP o eth. (Formula of Dr. T. T. Moe)Cwt, ) Le Best Tooth Powder made, keeps and eatr Teeth clean, the abreath .and our ee. W. C. FIS .Gt . i Whlsl gnt, Cuma, . )B. L PNA