The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 19, 1883, Image 2
'* the Land Joint Stock Colew
of eapital - and concert. e
$*e, id us not to despair of thes
granite> ountaias and led shipt
t t d &ft seato eea Tkeybalv
#ir p uro uder tribute... '
se-beTernents have brotight lbertl
t man, '!Ot a kw tencuec
? te him. -In ou
UUUZY CpOiadOS accomplishes
aofO ho sen t on swift anc
.1ron os w hours through the
,owrdae A
'hasobeen-erected whosf
upr einffm it- low site for it
imtbindol too, has erected
016esai th prdddstpportfor man3
These 1Ipatutions are man.
i .. eVSsir ples and are
to any of the casualties thal
boiete?on'tm ad; Their gains go of
rains o.doeaa's rin. They ar
to drouth Wql. may we
!frwhile h4 .have the
a tyrant they do:nt abuse it. Pa
at the head .of these istitations,
can rais ot rin those they like of
,~Iswu bear the hum of -the spind le,
sideace of what capital combine'
these are marks of enterprise
If a Newberrian- were asked
of our enterprise he would poial
-h pride. Barring these, he would
else to exhibit unless it be tele
fires. Hewould not poit to a
ed and.ghly cultivated country;
er hand he would have to exhibil
part in rsins of what was once an
Vast forests of magnifcent tree
and burned-the sonl rapidly worm
asbed C-eat so mch to obtait
bnreand luxuries of life as to be
' ve one's fellows. In our mind's eye
se place among many others, where
of cesof fue land have been rain
raiming, and aboutall the advant.
shown for it was some score o1
.,W of bank stock sold under the
- anmer j,st'a'4ittle while back
of wholesale spoliation oughi
to .have been permitted. Agencies
- be set on fbot to counteract the
?efects of this. ruthless mutHadot,
r ?.o prevent it in fut
om panywe wish, to get up wil
toa plish these ends. In our opin
wj will be money for capitalists,
ier the homeless, and true and lasting
ad improvement fbr the country.
Swe will not go into detail, but
tin sgeneal way what thecompans
aadWb~t it shall .do. Afterwar it
~wiRgo.more into detail and try to get ni
fbr a charter.
esOtal should be from $240,000 tO
aSf: million. The ofleers. should be
tanddrectorswithusualsubofficers,
operations areto be entirely in land,
up, large areas and selling them in
forms of from twenty-flve to slixts
:othose who have noland. Those who
theQ,mpany are tpay the inter
purchaseforeachyearin advance,
twentieth of thePrincipal, tr more ii
-eulre. An individual who buys forty
bse .companP at, say,. three bun
b itdbltars, shall p y thir~ty-sx
ehis entrance, and theluterest with
of"the principal each succeed
7:advance.
>sakor~ to be ejected, while he pays the
under-twenty years, and yearly im'
Sebe property. -
a- .b Can 1y should get the Legislature to
'r pt the land,or the mortgage one, from
Then the- tax would be about one
cent., ad,one and one half per cent. to
oleers-making two and one half
ps,~ from ten, leaving seven and a half
. ce gain, at compound interest. If
gains are desired those who want
will -pay the whole 12 per cent. and
g6t than they have paid their rents
ntyyears. A.large number of good,
and patient citizens. white and
,"ve paid rents enough is the last ten
to have paid for a suf4cient: home, if
d.have had an opportunity to apply
- .Whiethe company. wil be making
2b4 inEp3s, it wialso be doing an act
ne~~Wetence.. Ia twenty years it will en
-echange 'tbe- country over whicb it
~~e~ The intrinsie value of the-land will
hise.creinsed five hundred .per cent. INo
-~beoinfatnatead with our past as
otbsee~ that it is and win be ruinous both
H 4~sland to the liberties and happiness
najority of mankind.
~ PMlsssaa has a perfect -right to own
,ora', the land in -the county. and to
inito t or malaria, that does not make
to Interest of mankind, or posterity
*aieh should do sp, ad they have an equal
se nse a,ll legal mheans to prevent it.
We e:othat history will bear us out in
<'h tbatI7 anded estates have not
%se'sest en ialtomankidd, physically,
Ily or morally, either in this coun
r the old world. ?he possessorJmay be
ted with his Imperial luxury audsplen
adthink-it is of all systems TErE'system,
*g- the poverty and degradation on
it is built. If:this then is not imagln
s~,srcorporation will be both proitable
Sthe sebeme meets your approbation, do
can for it apd let us apply for a
at the next session of-the Legislature.
JOSIAH CHiLD.
FoE THE HERALD.
From Smoky Town.
-rkno'nOt the time of His coming,
SThe day nor the hour is not known,
But ibnottiat it I am then ready
P'Rlnot walk the dlark-?aley alone."
Only a few.weeks have elapsed since from
one of our homes, the "honschold pet" was
-akei* Mr. and AMrs. Wessinger mourn
their infant's death. To those young parents
not in "cruelty, or wrath" was the Reaper
senr. hut to gather the tender flower, whose
unfoldings were too fi.e~for earth and fit for
heaven. This week we record -the death of
one, who. as we heard a good man express it,
has been amother to- the contnnnity in which
she lived. Miss Nancy Derrick is no more.
'Two weary months of sufirwlg wvere allotted
hoer, before God callied'Ner home. Wit
niuch solicitude and care -did her physician
and friends watch over her, but the lmit
beyond which we ''cannot pass" bad come,
and on.the morning of the 6th she passed
through the unknown vale, as we have good
z eason to believe, to~ a better land .Tue life
of the deceased was not one of o.stentation,
but like Dorcas, she filled her surroundings
wkth the odor of good deeds. She was.for
many years a corsistent member of St.
Peter's (Lutherasn) church, to whbich she was
ardently attached. Now her ashes rest in
itsssacred yard by those whom she loved,
.unti He for whom the believer looks shall
appear the second time without sin nto
salvation." in
Trnly does Det nthe morning sow seed,
and in the evening not withhold the hand.
Scarcely had the wings o? morn borne away
the fltst gush of grief, when lo! another wail
of woe was heard. On the evening of the 6th
a promising little daughter of Mr. Ailberton
wsunexpectedly called to die. Another
heavenly warning! Saturday evening we
~quietly laid her in Bethel churchyard, feeling
~that her- high mission was filled, and through
Sthe blinding tears we rejoiced that. her sor
rows were so soon over.
Our crops have been much refreshed by
Sgenial showers, biut old corn is -needing a
thorough season. Farm work 'is about fin
ished for the tinie. School is resumed, and
-around us we have those whom we love, and
judging from outward demonstration, those
who love us. What glittering stars ouR
Schildren are to us, those who hay: for many
~days been committed to our care. Witih
them there arc no ''dark and dreary" hours,
Sbut haloes of light cheer our way. How
Shumbly grateful should we feel for the sweet
,.promise, "In all thy ways acknowledge Him
ad He shall direct thy steps," though wc
cnperhaps only clasp it with faith "as a
grain of mustard seed." J. A. L.
PAiits, July 11.-M. Louis Pas
teur,the well-known French chemist.
h a.s offered to organize a mission
~with the object of investigating the
nature and origin of cholera in
Egypt, and the hygiene commission
has endorsed the scheme. and M:
Pasteur has applied to Lord Gran.
ville, British foreign secretary, to
-furnish him with facilities for carry
Ykuig out his mission.
DJr. M. M1. Croom Dardanelle,
Arfr,.sss: "rown's Iron Bitters
is hebest medicine in the world
The .IeraldL
T. F. GRENEKER' roS.
GEO. B. CROMER.f
E :.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1883.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highestrespect a Fam.
fly Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests of the rople of this County and the
state. It culatextensvely, and as an
e_dves medium effers unrivaled ad
vantages. orTerms, see arst page.
FOR LIFE.
Under the statutes of this State,
common law burglary, or the break
ing into the dwelling-house of an
other, in-the night time, with intent
to commit a felony, is punishable
by imprisonment in the State Pen
itentiary, for life; but the cime of
breaking into the dwelling-house of
another, in the day time, with in
tent to commit a felony, is punish
able at the discretion of the Court,
by imprisonment in jail or the Pen
itentiary, for a term of not mor(
than one year. It seems to us thal
the penalty is too severe in the on(
case, or too mild in the other
Common law burglary is looked up
on as especially atrocious becaus(
it is committed in the dead hour
of night, when all nature, 'excep
beasts of prey, is at rest, and be
cause it is supposed to endangei
the life of the lord of the castle
the 'owner o. the dwelling-house
But the high-wavman who lies it
wait and attempts to take life, with
out provocation,' is visited with .
less punishment.
At our last Sessions Court, a ne
gro lad of some nine summers wa!
convicted of burglary, and twc
other negro boys under twenty
years of age were convicted of
breaking into a negro cabin, in the
night time, during the absence o1
the owner, with intent to commit s
felony; life was not 'endangered it
either case, but the boys were sen.
tenced to a life:time servitude it
the Penitentiary, the Judge having
no discretion- in the matter. Al
the same term of Court, a prisoner
was convicted of assault and hat
tery of a high and aggraivated na
tare, upon an aged. man, and an
other was convicted of attempting
to poison an entire. fa.mily; the for
mer was fined fifty dollars, and the
latter. sentenced to imnprisonmeni
at hard labor for ten years. Is the
crime of the poisoner so much lest
heinous than, that of the* house
breaker, that this so marked .dis
tinction should be made in the pun.
ishment? Besides, in' pronouncing
the life sentence upon the boys
the Judge held out to them the hop<
of' pardon, or at least a commuta
tion of their sentence, by the Gov
ernor. In our judgment, it would
be wiser and juster to let the mat
ter reat with the discretion of the
Judge who hears the case and un
derstands the degree of the pris
oner's guilt, than to teach the pris
oner to look forward to' at exercist
of the pardoning power, with the
hope of escaping from an unyield
ing law.
We are in favor of punishing
crime promptly and severely, but
we are also in favor of punishing
it consistently. Even the crime o1
house-breaking in the night-tiim
has shades anal degrees of guilt thai
should be considered in pronounc
ing sentence; and, in all cases,; thE
penalty should be measured by thE
atrocity of the crime commnitted.'
TRIAL BY JURY.
Many intelligent persons thrinli
that the venerable institution o:
trial by jury has outiived its use
fulness, and that the ends of jus.
tice could be met more speedily
and surely by abolishing the sys
temn. 'There can be no doubt that
the recent conduct of certain
juries, notably that of Star Route
notoriety, has brought reproach up
on the system, or that trial by jury
is often converted into an engine
of oppression to serve the purposei
of corrupt men; but it would not be
wise, or safe, to abolish the system:
because it is attended with abuses.
With judges 'of spotless integrity
and ripe learning, such as now con
stitute the judiciary of our State,
one might safely dispense with
trial by jury. But; the danger is
that corruption has found, and may
again find, its way to the bench.
If we look beyond the State courts.
we may not s'ee the same high
character and unsullied integrity
that make our own judges the pride
of our people. What man would
not be tried by a jury with all its
dangerous tendencies, rather than
by a partisan judge? What South
Carolina Democrat wi~ould not soon
er place his liberty in the hands of
a jury, packed or unpacked, than
entrust it to the tender considera
tion of the Honorable Hugh Bond?
The abuses of the jury system
are not. peculiar to our country, or
to this age. In certain eases their
evil effects may he checked by a
prompt judge; for instance. Justice
Motile of England is said to have
used the following words, in sentenc
ing a prisoner: "Prisoner at the
bar, your counsel thinks you inno
cent, counsel for the prosecu
tion thinks you innocent, I think
you innocent. But a jury of your
own countrymen in the exercise of
such common sense as they possess,
which does not seein to- be much.
have found you -guilty,' and it re
mains that I should pass on you
the sentence of the law. That is,
that you be kept imprisoned one
day. and as that day was yesterday,
you may go about your business."
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
The News ml Courier an(l other
great dailies inform us that the
tariff issue must be squarely met in
1884. For our part. we arc dispos.
ed to cry, "Hold. enough :" We
have been meeting the daily tariff
issues of that and other papers for
some time, as squarely as we were
able; but we are not able to stand
it much longer-we shall be coin
pelled to turn for entertainment to
the Record containing the tariff
speeches delivered in the last Con
gress. After giving us daily tariff
issues, and nothing but tariff issues,
it is unkind for these great papers
to'suggest, in this hot weather, that
the thing will be kept tip, and we
will be expected to meet tariff' is
sues squarely another year. Have
done !.
'HAT WILL RANDALL DO?
From the New York Herald.
The proposition to make Mr. Ran
dall Speaker. of the next House of
Representatives by a coalition of
Democratic and Republican votes
seems to gain favor in some Repub
lican quarters. When the Herald,
some months ago, suggested this as
the proper and natural course, Mr.
Randall's friends thought we were
joking; but they will soon see,
we suspect, that the course we ad
vised..is the only direct one, and
possibly the only one, by which
they can secure his success.
In the next House the Democrats
will have 192 members, the Repub
licans 120, and of the 18 Indepen
dents, all or very nearly all, will
vote with the Republicans, .either
because as Readjusters they are op
posed to the Democrats or becaus6
as Greenbackers they are Protec
tionists.
In the Democratic caucus, if it
is full, the successful candidate for
the Speakership must get 97 votes.
It is not probable at this time that
Mr. Randall can secure so many;
and as the tariff question is becom
ing.nmore and more prominent as thme
foremost issue before Congress and
the country, it is not likely that his
following will increau~ hereafter; it
will rather grow less.
At the same time it is very prob
able that his followers will adhere
to him tenaciously ais against any
tariff reform candidate They have
taken him up because of his posi
tion on. the tariff, and to abandon
him would not be merely to give up
their favorite at the behest of thc
ca4eus; it *ould be to surrender
their policy.
The question, therefore, arises
whether Mr. Randall could carry
with him out of time caucus enough
Democrats to secure his election if
to them were joined the entire
Republican. Readjuster and Green
back vote?
That is a very difficult question
to decide at this time. When Mr.
Randall abandoned his party and
voted against it and( with the Re
publicans las& February on the
Tariff bill he was able to carry
with him only eighteen or nineteen
other Democrats. Of course, if he
could carry no more than these out
of theC caucus with him next D)e
cember, that would not he enough.
In a full H-ouse he would need 163
votes; the Republicans. Readj usters.
Greenbackers and Indepeudents al
together could give him only 133,
and lie must therefore secure thirty
Democrats. Can he d'o this? Will
thirty Democrats foloiw him out of
the party, as nineteen did follow
him last February? It is an iu
teresting question.
Somebody who can spare the
time should compile comparative
statistics showing the influence of
hangings on fires. After the con
viction and execution of the three
opera house burners, this city was
free of fires for mouths, and there
was hardly one of any conse
quence during the whole of last
winter, although that season usual
ly has more conflagrations than any
other. Now we are havingr a fire
almost regularly once a week, and
the origin of most of them is a
mystery. There is unpleasant work
ahead for the Sheriff.-Greenville
Ne ws.
Send your compilation of statis
tics to ns, we wish to publish for
the benefit of Newberry.
WaTr DoEs IT MEAN?-L. Wash
Floyd, late of Greenville, and one
of the actors in the shooting scrape
tree weeks ago, registered at the
Wndsor Saturday evening. (7th
inst) with Mr. Schmpert, a lawyer
of N ewberry. Cemtain parties from
Greenv ile met them here Saturday
nght, and Monday morning they
wentbackto Newberry.
jack (Car-o1ta Sparlan.
One hundred and seventy con
ricts are at work on the Columbia I
,anal. The News and Courier cor
-espondent says:
It may not be known to some,
>ut the fact is that this same Co
umbia Canal is in some respects, j
r rather will be when completed, 1
;he largest canal in the world. It
will be two and seven-eighths of a
nile in length, extending from a
ew hundred yards below Congaree
Bridge to Smith's Branch. or Bull .
sluice as it is sometimes called; its
idth at the top will be two hun
Ired and twenty-three feet, the
banks gradually sloping to a bot
om of one hundred and ten feet
'thirty-five feet broader at bottom I
han the great Suez Canal), with a
:lepth in its shallowest part of fif
een feet, and in some places double
;hat depth. The outer or river
>ank will be thirty-one feet above
:he highest water ever known in
he Congaree. which was the fa
Mous '52 freshet, and this bank will
)e riprapped on the outer side to
>trengthen it against any possible
reakage :r giving away.
CA TIS BE T1rE.-Informa
:ion has been received at this office
:o the effect that a gentleman living
aine miles out from town raised
383 bushels of corn per acre on a
-ertain piece . of bottom land last
ear; on the same land he made a
sufficient quantity of beans for the
support of 20 families after reserv
ing 15 bushels. pumpkins too num
arous to mention, one of which was
19 feet long and 7) feet high and
in which lived a sow and pigs for
three weeks. The same gentleman
who is one of the most successful il
farmers in the county recently dis- r
covered a gold mine only a short
distance from where this wonder- e
ful crop grew, that will assay $17,- s
Do0 per ton. He will in a short while ii
purchase machinery for working the
mine and in course of three months
will no doubt be worth more than
any five hundred men in the State.
[Edgefield Chronicle.
P-he-e-w! That takes the tin cup !
In a letter addressed to a Boston
gentleman on the 9th inst, Mr.
Charles F. Adams, Jr., says: "I 8
never suggested that Greek and a
Latin should be set aside for French b
and German in colleges and schools. I
I never suggested anything which C
could be construed into this; on the c
contrary, I should oppose it most I
earnestly. What I did venture to
suggest was simply that Greek
alone should no longer be a com
pulsory requirement for admission r
to college. I never proposed to set
it aside. I particularly and, care
fully said that I would encourage
its study by' putting a heavy edu
cational bounty on it, but I did ask
that it should no longer be exacted
from those who, like myself and all
he memibers of my family, were
nfortunately unable to acquire it.''
The Chester Bulletint says: "It is(
rumored that twelve robbers, six ii
white and six colored, have been ti
seen in the section a few miles from i
Armenia. It is said they went to
he houses of a white woman and
soe colored people. and demand
ed money and something to eat,
threatening awful vengeance if their
demands were not complied with
instantly. Trhey are said to be C
rough in dress and go armed with
breech-loading rifles and bowie a
lnives. .They are still lurking
around the neighborhood and are
spreading consternation among the ,
colored people.".
If disease has entered, the onlyt
way to drive it out is to purify and
enrich the blood. To this cud, ase
is aknowledged by all medical men, y
nothing is better adapted than'iron. t
he fault hitherto has been that lP
iron could not be so [>repared as to
be absolutely harmless to the teeth.
his difficulty has been overcome -
by the Brown Chemical Company
f Baltimore. Md., who offer their
Browns iron Bitters as a fiaultless
ron prep)arattin.a positive cure for
yspepsia, indigestion, kidney
~roubles, etc.
The argument in the case of Nix,
he Greenville lawyer against whom I
rule was issued requiring him to
show cause why he should not be t
:lisbarred for ci?ating his clients,
was concluded last Saturday. The a
rial occupied three (days. The de- C
rendant was represented by Genl.
L. F. Youmnans and oth?rs. The i
Judge reserved his decision.
A boy in WVilminigonN. C.,was i
bitten by a rattlesnake a few days i
igo, the fang entering the end of
t
-ne of his fimgers. when he seized a e
atchet, which happened to be near e
t hand, and cut off his finger be
Fore the poison had time to spread
hrough his system.
A ews and Courier correspon
ent interviewed four of the Orange- e
~urg representatives on the tariff i
iestion, andi found one Randall '
nan. All four are opposed to mnak
ng the tariff question the leading
issue iu 1884.1
The documentary evidence against
ex-Treasurer Polk. of Tennessee
vas stolen from the archives, but1
;he ledger, stolen, was afterwards
Found on the steps of the Artisan 3
>ffice-uninjured.
Governor Thompson has issued
requisition to the Governor of T
Worth Carolina for Wmn. II. IIay.,
hite. a burglar from Marion
Donnty.
Charles II. Stratton, popularly,
own as G4en. Tomn Thumb. died
>f apoplexy, at Middleboro, Mass..
ast Saturday.
The colored Press Convention at o:
t. Louis. on Friday, resolved to C
pel negro always with a big "N." ti
Elam, the wounded duellist. is ii
ble to be about 'in his room.
.ew .ldve
.ew ahd Seas
kre being received eve
arge and complete in
Spring and S
n full line will be oft
1xamine them.
C. BOUKI
[arch 28 13 tf
PEinlAiirn ITT ill
GINS, FEEDERS A
Ldlmitted by all public ginners who haN
g heads in the ends of the cotton box
ell or choking. It makes as good samii
?tly clean and does the work rapidly.
Everv Gin Feeder and Condenser is g
very respect or no pay: We use nothii
truction and employ none but the very
uport our own saw steel and iron for s
Every gin thoroughly tested before sl
C., are our agents. and will sell you i
Write to or see them before placing y
DAP
june 5. 23-3m.
A convict dropped dead on See
ers's plantatiou a few days ago.
"nd the doctor said he died of
eart disease. Col. Lipscomb has
ad the overseer arrested. and
harges him with having caused the
onvict's death by unmerciful whip
'ing.
Mr. Dibble announced his inten
ion to vote for Randall. and he
ras bespattered with ink; now N1 r.
iliman says that he intends to
ote for Randall.
Senator Butler is out on "The
oads."
Cholera has arrived in London.
NOTICE.
Persons havt~ing eIaims against the
'ounty of Newherry originating dur
ig the tiscal year 1881-82 will oblige
'i County Commissioners byv present
ig the sai for payment immediate
J. K. P. GOGGANS,
July 18th, 1883, 29-3t. Clerk.
PUBLIC ROADS.
The Superintendents and Overseers
f public roads are hereby d]irected to
ut their roads in good repair at the
arliest practicable moment. By or
er. of County Commissioners.
J. K.P. GOGGANS,
July 18th, 1883, 29-3t. Clerk
NOTICE.
All' persons are hereby notitied not
i employ or harbor Yank Miller and
,ou Saitterwhite'. They have been
mpoyedl by the undersigned ior the
ear 1883, and the law wvilbe enforced
its full extent against person em
loyng or harboring themi.
WALTER BARIRE,
E. P. MATHEWS..
TUTT'S
TORPID BOWELS,
)ISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise tlfree-fourths of
2e diseases of' the human race. These
ympoms indicaite their existence: Loss of
ppe,Bowels costive, Sick Head
e~e,tlflanss after eating, aversion to
zertion of body or mind, Eructation
f food, Irritability of temper, Low
pirta, A feeling of having neglected
tme duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
eart, Dot before the eyes, highly col
red Urne CONVSTIPATXIN, and de
nnd the use of a remedy that acts directly
i the Liver. A&s aLiver mecdicine TUT T'S
ILLS have no egr.sl. Their action on the
ineys an skin is also prompt; removing
11 impurities through thiese three " scav
ngers of the system," producing aippe
t, sound digestion, regular stools, a bicar
un and a vigorous body. TUT T'S PILLS
ause no nausea or griping nor Interfere
th daily work and are a perfect
NTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
RE FEELS TIHE A NEW MA1I.
I have had Dyppsia, with Constipa
on,twoyer, and bae tried ten different
inds of pls, and TUTT'S are the first
biat have done me any good. Thyhave
leaned me out nicely. yapeie Is
plendid, food digests redl,adI now
aye natural p I 1 -ellike a new
san." W. D. ED ARD, Palmyra,O.
oldeverywhere,25c. Oie,441MurraySt.,N.Y.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
GAY wATR OR Wmsxzna change in.
tantly to a GroBss BLLcK by asge ap.
ilicaton of this DTE. Sold by Drgits,
r sent by express on receipt of $1.
Offee, 44 Murray Street, New York.
'UTT'S MANAL,0F USEFUL RECEIPTS FRES
IOD'S ODONTINE
Fr WVhitening and Prceerving the
eth. (Formula of D)r. T. T. Moore.)
1 Be.t, T'ooth P'owder miade. keeps
le Teethi clean, the bhreaith pure and
reW. C. FISUfER.
Wholesaie A gent. Columnbiai. S. C.
For salue by Dri. S. F. Fant aind W.
.Peham. ~ Feb. 28. 9-17
NOTICE.
Te public are warnedl against hiring
ha rboring Amanda Hlarnhon, a labor
, h is under contract with me for
e year. Any person hiring on har
ring her without my consent will be
~osecuted to the full extent of the
w. GODFREY HARMON.
1onable Goods!
ry day. Our Stock is
all departments.
ummer Goods
3red at great Bargains.
3IGHT, EX'R. & CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Tolvi 5'3 CITTUN
.ND CONDENSERS
e used theim to re the best. The revolv
of tliese gins prevent its breaking the
)le a can be made, gins the seed per
uaranteed to give per feet satisfaction in
ig but tlhe very best material in its con
best mechanics to do the work. We
hafting, and it is the best we can get.
tipped. Messrs. Aull Bros., Newberry,
ne at Factory prices.
our order.
HIEL PRATT GIN CO.,
Prattville, 4lla.
NOTICE.
. Pursuant to the order of Jacob B.
Fellers, Esq., as Judge of Probate for
Newberry County, S. C., I will make I
a final settlement of the estate of
William S. Caldwell. decen-se,d, in the {
Probate Court for Newberry, on Fri
day, the 27th (lay of July next, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, and immedi
ately apply for a final discharge as Ad
ministrator of said estate.
JNO. C. WILSON,
As Administrator of Estate of William
S. Caldwell. dee'd.
Newberry, S. C., 18th July, 1883.
june 19, 25-5t.
BOOK STORE BOOM!
Note Paper, first-rnt quality, 15 ets.
Note Paper, second qualit, 10 ets.
a qmire.
Letter Paipemt, good gnality. 20 ets. a
quire.. ]
Legal C;ap, tirst-rate, 30 ets. a qulire.
- " med(ium, 20 ets.-"
Bill " first-rate, 25 (ts. "
miedimn, 20 ets."
Envelopes, superfine, 15 ets. per pack.
"second qullity, 10 (ts per
pack.
colfmmon, S ets. per pack.
And every thing else in proportion.
HERALD BOOK STORE.
june 27, 2G-3t.
Boarding House !
Having leas.ed and newly furnished
tile
in the Town of Ilendersonville. the un
dlersigned will, onl the 1st day of July.
next, open the same as a SUMMER
BOARDING HOUSE, p)repa)red to
aiccommodate a larg~e number of 'Visi
tors during the season. A -beautiful
oak grove surrounds the Building.
while the Campus of EIGHlT ACRES
is delightfully sh::ded an d quite attrac
tive: in which is a well of the
'Coldest Free&Stone Water.
Fine MIountain Views can he had from
poinits near' tile H[ouse.
The building is of Granite, lie
Rooms large and wecll ventilated. The
taLble will be furnished with the best
the market atYords. Trerms reasonable.
C. MX. PACE.
PROPRIETOR.
june 27, 26-4t.
Presto
Change!
We coi~mmplte a changet in the
copartnership of the p)resent firm, andI
an'entire clafhane in the style andqujali
tv of our stoek, on or before Septem-~
ber 1st, and to make room for thme
change.
We ,Now Offer Our
Entire Stock of Staple
and Fancy4
DRY GOODS
At and Below New
York Cost.
In this stock will be found a iull line
of Staple and D)omestie D)ress Goods
of every dlescription.
White Goods,
Hamburg Edgings, e
Laces, Parasols, andv
Trimmings of every
description. Notions
of all Kinds.
BOOTS ad S8HOES'
of the Season.
HA~ ISaod all RTAW OODS, (
and many of the Goods in thuis stock
will be sold REGARDLESS OF COST. (
Country Merehant; and the trade will
find it to their interest to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
For this is the
Grand Clearing Oot Sale
of the seasom, and we are determined
to reduce our stock to its~ low est mar
gin by the above date.
MeFALL & SATTERWHITE. I
junyr,29'i.t1
Dry, Goods.
DEMORAIZAlT1WEb
. If your pocket-book is rather 'light
%nd you wish. to make the contents
buy as much as possible, you natura1$
y consider where is the best house t f=
visit to most advantage. It is a well
known faef that one house in particu
Lar is taking the cake every time for
aice new Goods in prices and styles
lefying competition.
i determined to clear out his entire
Summer stock qt prices. that will a
tonish every one. He believes this
better than to carry over to nexts s
Goods that should be sold now. The
prices quoted before will be conImd
ad, and in addition will bef-W
Andless. variety of other Goods e p v s t
bhe previous list.
The latest novelty is the bea
line of Dress Goods in everyc
3luding the Crushed 8fraw
Cream, Navy Blue, Black Green,
[n Mourning Goods a great
ilways on hand.
For the benefit of those
riot seen our list of prices i1 e~
below:
Ladies' Hose, 5c. worth 10e .
" " 8 "15
" "10. " 25
Men's, i " 5 " 10
" "6 " 15
" "10 " 25
The following alarming prices are repeated: -
Unlaundried shirts, pure Linen fronts, 50e. worth$1
Cambric Hargikerchiefs, - - 21 "
." " - 5 .'.
Paper of Needles, - - - 2i " 5
12 Yards Trimming for - - 10
L'arasols, - - - - 12~
Towels, - - - - - - 5 " 12s
" -- - - - - 7 " 15
- - - - 10 20
D. C. FLYNX.A
was the first to introduce Goods
;hese bewildering prices, and*
idvertising very often means .
geration, strangers entered this
with caioin and& doubt, but when M
ioods bshown as advertised,tl
sount a~es assumed a ver diff
tppeanee, and aftermaig
nirchiases, left us withy the
4 hir eiconfidenceeaud fu i
$$$3se remepi*irI have
Genuine 'Wamsutta Yard wide 12e,
Firuit oIfthe Loom, - - 1 4
Another lot, - - - - 9 wort ~
Still another, - - - - 5
As the first rule in this house is polite attenio tu
rs, the publid will be shown the -Goods with-1
rhether they purchase or not.
Straw Hats almost given away.
Boots and Shoes in immense variety.
Ready-made Clothing lower than the lowest, inelud
inen Goods for Summer Wear.
Ladies' Ulsters at bottom prices..
Ladies' Collaretts, Scarfs, Gloves in profusion.
:ome Early and Make Your Selec
lents Ties, Scarfs, Collars and Un
Very Cheap.
1D. C. ELYNWf
mILLY & PURCELL Managers.M