Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C<mtr.fillop from Soplle-e:-t. COUNTY COMM ISSIONERS WARRANTS FOR FUNDED COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS 1881-1882-1883. C. C. W. No 201 Y. J. Pope $42531 203 David Werts 4 83 204 D. W. T. Kibler 4 55 205 R. H. Wright 22 61 207 J. D. S. Livingston 4 06 206 Brown & Moseley 16 80 209 B. L. Dominick 88 211 David Rikard 1 210 Jas. W. Williams 49 55 213 D. 0. Herbert ag't 13 02 212 G. W. Senn 2 25 208 Wheeler & Moseley 27 18 215 Moorman & Simpkins Attorneys 116 82 216 E. P. Cbalmers 31 96 217 J. N. Martin & Co. 221 88 219 C. & G. S. Mower 844 57 220 0. B. Mayer Jr., 39 85 221 D. W. T. Kibler 1 93 222 D. B. Wheeler 404 39 227 National Bank of Newberry 110 88 22S V. A. Cline 67 39 229 Joseph Brown 58 38 218 Thos. F. Greneker 58 37 224 J. F. Banks 364 '225 J. C. Banks 2 14 230 R. L. McCaughrin 628 76 231 D. H. Wheeler 856 20 232 M. A. Carlisle 13 04 233 E. H. Christian 24 23 234 A. -M. Bowers 8 74 235 Jno. B. Carwile Cash's 26 79 236 Tobe Reagin 3 47 237 J. Y. Calbreath 418 28 242 C. H. Saber 17 02 240 A. B. Mills 7 82 241 Mrs. C. Mower 5 63 244 J. N. Gary 5 70 248 R. H. Wright 25 27 247 J. D. S. Livingston 4 54 245 TLos. W. Holloway 3 42 238 Joseph Caldwell 6: J0 239 George 6. Mower 1 93 243 ' 53 40 C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS WARRANTS FOR ORDINA. RY COUNTY FUNDS 1882 1883. No 33J N Martin & Co $5560 47 A C Chapman 1 49 Peoples & Johnston 254 69 52 W B Aull & Bros 18 54 J N Martin & Co 47 12 55 M II Gary 886 15 62 Peoples & Johnston 5 64 J'N Martin & Co 5463 65 M H Gary 2990 69 " 1460 70 Ben F Cannon 3 50 71 Wheeler & M3seley 4 50 73 A H Wheeler 12 90 75 1) B Wheeler 162 10 76 J N Martin & Co 6107 79 M W Miller 19 80 Ben F Smith 8 00 81 MH Gary 10 35 82 J NMartin &Co 34 89 83 Jacob .Epting 47 84 J B Fellers 67 85 J NMartin &Co 44 57 86 MHRGary 7 87 D S Mangumn 2:3 50 88SJ K P Goggans ass'g 4 89 3 35 90 J K Nance 3 91lJ DSmith 9 92 F Werber Jr 10 93 .1 K Nance Auditor 70 95 J. K. Nance, Auditor 55 65 96 30 97 A. J. Livingston 4 35 98 J. T. Davis 4 60 99 M. H. Gary, (Jury Tickets) 304 25 100 '4050 101 Sfnger Manf'y. Co. 4 103 W. W. Wallace 4 50 104 M. Ii. Gary 7 80) 105 J. D). Smith 3 106 J. N. Martin & Co. 45 76 108 J. K. Nance, Auditor 58 15 111 Jackson Taylor 6 50 112 M. A. Carlisle, Ass'g 23 33 113 D). HI. Wheeler 15 114 J. S. Hair, Jury Comn's 60 115 HI. S. Boozer 2 50 116 J. B. HIeller 8 50 118 R. T. C. Hunter 4 20 120 J. K. Schumpert 3 70 121 R. C. Carlisle 3 SO 12:3 A. P. Davis 4 20 125 E. S. Keit t 4 40 127 A. J. Gibson 3 90 129 W. T. Tarrant Ass'g 4 20 130 Christian & Smith " 6 131 J. WV. Folk M,D. 16 20 132 1). W. Patton, M1. 1). 5 1:33 D). B. Wheeler, Sheriff 481 55 1:34 Brown & Wilson Ass'g 6 10 135 J. K. Gilder, M1. D. 16 66 1:37 L. W. Bowers 4 50 138s Frank Hampton 2 25 139 A. J. Crotwell 10 40 140 J. B. Campbell 8 141 Eduard Scholtz, Ass'g 2 142 J. 0. Dickert, M. D. 5 143 J. W. Tribble " 5 144 A. M. Bowers & Co. Ass'g 10 80 145 J. S. Fair 8 146 Jas. A. Burton, Ass'g 228 25 147 J. A. Chapman. 4 45 148 J. K. P. Goggaus 41 50 149 Wallace. Houseal & Ijinard 38 50: 150 J. Ki. P. Goggans, Ass'g 16 50 132 A. N. Pitts 1 50 134 J. N. Martin & Co. Ass'g 4 155 J. K. P. Goggans 7 50 156 R. B. Epting 6 50 137 Bynum, Oxner & Co. 60 158 T. R. Wrighti 161 J. F. Os ner 25 162 J. A. Henderson 25 163 J. K. Nance, Auditor 35 50 164 J. N. Martin & Co. 39 99 165 J. K. P. Goggans 75 166 R. C. Wright 14 80 167 1). B. Wheeler, Ass'g 5 108 Jas. Packer 85 53 16 J B Fellers 9 1 170 31 A Carlisle 16 96 178 Samopson PopecMlD 15 172PB Ruff 5 173 M1 A Carlisle ass'g 17 50 1 174 1Rile MoKlonante 1 75 1 175 W W Wallace 14 75 176 J K P Goggans 5 177 E S Coppock 83 33 1 11 Gary ass'g 49 50 179 Silas Johnstone Mas. ter 20 25 180 J K Gilder M D 75 181 Peoples &Jobnston 12 63 182 Brown & Moseley 5 183 J K Nance Auditor 39 184 T F Grene:<er 25 40 15 F Werber Jr ass'g 5 186 H T Fellers 2290 187 E C Longshore 70 60 188 M J Longshore 5 75 189 J M Sill 9 190 D B Wheeler She. riff 261 05 191 D B Wheeler " 7 55 192 D W Patton 7 15 193 C & G S Mower ass'g 117 30 194 J K Gi!der M D 5 195J C Goggans 370 196 H H Blease 570 197 M A Carlisle ass'g 141 35 198 J S Hair Jury com. 51 199 J S Fair 1 00 200 .1) E Wilson 41 15 201 B F Smith 61575 202 J D Smith 3 203 A P Davis 8 40 204 R C Wright 825 205 J A Davenport 6 70 206 J L Epps 2.5 207 J N Martin & Co 39 97 208 M JI Gary 23 35 209 D. B. Wheeler, Sheriff 291 15 21k D. W. Griffin 5 75 21i D. B. Wheeler, Ass'g 2 05 212 J. B. Cambell, T. J. 25 213 Jas. Packer 1 50 214 R. W. Boone, Ass'g 13 90 215 J. Y. Culbreath, At'y 88 50 216 Moorman & Simpkins 3 70 217 Geo. S. Mower 6 218 J. B. Heller 8 80 220 R. T. C. Hunter 8 40 221 E. S. Keitt 8 80 222 W. H. Wallace, Att'y 17 223 Aull Bros. 5 50 224 J. F. Schumpert 2 50 225 Mad Pitts 1 30 226 E. P. Chalmers, alerk 333 75 227 J. K. P. Goggans 53 65 228 A. 31. Bowers & Co. kss'g 22 70 229 J. B. Clary, Ass'g 2 25 230 S. P. Boozer 23 30 233 0. B. Mayer Jr, 15 234 B. H. Maybin 18 75 235 R. W. Boone, Ass'g 100 236 W. G. Houseal 31 20 237 Aull & Strother 1 303 62 238 J. D. Smith 2 50 239J.B. Kempson 1110 240 J. M. H. Ruff, M D 5 241 J. H. Chappell 8 70 242 J. K. Nance, Aud't 12 85 243 A. H. Wheeler 63 85 244 J. L. Butler 5 65 245 P. B. Boland 12 25 246 C. & G. S. Mower Iss'g 31854 247 Newberry Observer 12 248 3. Z. Abrams 2 249 M. M. Buford 25 250 W. G. Peterson - 33 50 231 E. A Scott 12 252 J. H. Chappell 7 40 253 C. E. Vance 3 20 254 Nelson Butler 1 40 255 G. C. Glasgow 2 256 P. E. WVise 18 60 257 B. B. Hair 9 60 258 J. L. Aull 307 259 A. L. Aull (Jury Picket) 7 80 261 T. M. Chapman 6 262 J. B. O'N Holloway 25 263 J. C.Boyd G635 264 F. Werbar Jr., 20 267 J. F. Kilgore Ass'g 141 95 269 S. P. Boozer 2 25 2703J. K. P. Goggans 75 271 Aull Bros. 6 60 273 C.3Mower 8 10 274 D. B. Wheeler 182 50 275 G. S. Mower 23 80 276 C. & G. S. Mower 15 277 J. N. Martin & Co. 34 15 279 T. B. Leitsey 100 286 M. A. Carlisle, Ass'g 50 .33 287 J. S. Spearman " 5 84 290 J. K. Schumpert 7 40 291 W. W. Wallace 6 25 292 G. B. Cromer 25 293 J. R. Spearman 7 20 294 T. C.'Pool, Ass'g 15 295 3. H, Goree 2 90 296 R. B. Holman 104 45 297 M. J. Longshore 7 55 298 Wo. Lester 6 30 300 Wnm. Zubel, Ass'g 4 50 .301 C. & G. S Mower, sg14 58 302 J. Brown 7 50 303 J, C. S. Brown 6 30 30.4 J. D. Crooks 15 80 305 M. Foot, Ass'g -4 50 306 R. W. Boone, Ass'g 32 50 307 R. L. McCaughrin, i.ss'g 7 50 308 J. A. Cha y mac 3 75 311 W. C. Derrick -5 316 Jas. Packer, Ag't 6 35 325 D. B. Wheeler 40 40 299 J. P. Mangam 2 312 R. S. Davidson 15 60 313 Reason Jackson 2 317 J. P. Brennan 4 40 272 F. H. Dominick 3 40 314 E. Bedenbaugh 3 80 320 WV. W. Hodges 13 40 321 W. Golding 1 40 327 Cloud & Smith 17 319 J. W. Walter 50 329 A. Y. W. Glymph 12 80 330 Aull Bros. 20 90 331 E. S. Cop pock 79 34 322 R. B. Holman 11 70 318 Robt Macbeth 26 80 333 M. Foot, Ass'g 3 50 219 R. C. Carlisle 3 80 332 Nancy Nobles 1 20 315 L. WV. Jones 10 60 342 Bowers & Co. 2 347 3. K. P. Goggans 1 80 323 3. S. Reid 5 50 An exchange remarks that, "the yest teachers are those who learn iomething new themselves every lay," "so we announce this day that ieveral thousand important cures iave been made by the use of Dr. h:11'% Couh yrupn. The Herald. T. F. GRENEKER., EDITORS. GEO. B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY MARCH 1:3, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald i3 In the highest respect a Fam ly Newspfaper, devotec to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. THE STATE CONVENTION. It has been suggested that the State Democratic Convention should meet about the first of July, a few davs before the meeting of the National Convention in Chica go, for the purpose of electing dele gates to the National Convention, and that it should at the same meeting nominate a State ticket. We approve the suggestion, because we see no need of two State Conven tious when one can do the work that is required. There are always seri ous objections to a long political canvass; but there is no good reason why the Democratic nomi n e e a should actively enter the field as soon as the nominations are made Early nominations cannot'strength en the opposition, if there be oppo sition, for it is safe to presume that the records of the Democratic nomi nees will bear inspection, however minute and prolonged. We say, then, let the convention that meets to elect delegates, also nominate the State ticket; but let the canvass open at the proper time. The county candidates whose cards ;have appeared, act on the assumption that our nominations will be mnade by primary election, and we suppose that they are cor rect. For our part, we much pre fer the plan of nominating by con vention. It seems to us that a large convention would as fairly repre sent the choice of the people as the primary election, while being much less objectionable in some respects. We have too many campaigns, and politics is a nuisance. Two prima ry elections, the general State elec tion, anId the Presidential election! There is altogether too much of the thing-even where it is regarded as a good thing. We are in favor of a big convention, and we have no axe to grind. What we chiefly regret about the Cash affair is that the officers of the law in Chesterfield County could1 not be relied upon to arrest the outla~ws. What we chiefly like is the stand taken by Governor Thompson and the State press, in regard to the Cashes. Tihe press is unsparing in its condemnation; this shows a healthy public senti menit outside Chesterfield. The Governor was promnpt and positive; this teaches men to respect him. and the law he executes. Another thing we are p)leased with is the fact thlat neither of tile Cashes is a Democrat. Now let the Northern partisan press hlowl itself hoarse. Both are independent greenbackers. The attention of the public hav ing lately b)eenl directed to tile sub ject of electricity, we hope that some electrician will enlighten us on a certainl point. We wish to know how lightning rods protect, assuming that they do protect; and why the rods are required to be insulated. Why would it be dan gerous, as we have always heard it would be, to let the rods touch the chimneys or houses from which they are separated b)y glass insula tors? We should be glad to have this mnatter explained intelligently. Communhism and Nihilism are the immediate out-growth of the belief that this world's honors and goods are unequally, and therefore, unjustly, bestowed. Of course these ismus are destructive of society and good government, in their tenden cies; but the truth remains that the distribution of wealth is amazingly uneven. William H. Vanderbilt is said to be worth "the handsome pittance" of 200,000.000 dollars. His ordinary expenses are said to be only a trifle over $200,000 a year Vanderbilt'evidently stints himself! While nominations are waking for Mayor and Aldermen, it will of course be borne in mind that the regular nomination will be made by a convention. It is a good idea however to direct the attention to of the voters certain worthy gentle men, so that the nomination can be made expeditiously and unan imously. There is no question on which our people are sharply di vided, and the indications are that the eletin will be anit In April the News and Courier will begin the publication of sketch es to be known as "Our Women in the War." These sketches are written by Southern women, and they will be an important contribu tion to the annals of the late war as felt at the South, as well as an in teresting feature of the Weekly News. It is said that those who wish to begin with the first sketch must order the paper in advance. Mr. S. J. Tilden -aid, in a recent interview, that he would accept the Presidency if his countrymen should ask him to do so. It will not soon be forgotten that the old man of Gra mercy was asked to take the Presi dency in 1876, but that he did not do so. It must be admitted how ever, that Samuel J. Tilden is a man whose influence is not to be despised by either of the great political parties. Apart from the eloquent clink af his dollars, he is not an ordinary man. PEN AND SCISSORS. The Citizens of Aiken celebrated Washington's birth day with a tem perance meeting. The Sumter )Watchmant 4- South ron has rigged up a "Guessing bot tle" and says it is filled with corn and peas. Be careful Brother that you do not fill a bottle with corn juice. Work has been commenced on the Greenville and Laurens Rail road. The Medium says that up to this time, Abbeville has bought more corn than during the whole of last year. A very destructive fire occurred at Lancaster S. C., on the 7 inst, destroying property to the amount of $40,000, with an insurance of about $30,000; thought to be the work of an incendiary. A half buried child was found in the Cemetery of the colored people in Spartanburg. Examination show ed that the infant's head had been crushed in. Lizzie Mills and her daughter Mary McKee have been arrested, and two others are impli cated. T. M. Kirby, Town Marshal of Abbeville has disappeared mysteri ous. At first it was thought there had been some foul play, but it is now the opinion that lie has left for some course not easily to be explain ed. The Congressional race in the Black District has been decided in favor of Smialls. An Indiana man wants a divorce from his wife because she prays dai ly that he may die and he is afraid that her prayers may be answered. lie believes in the efficacy of pray er undoubtedly. District Attorney Mel on is to defend Cash. Blythwood S. C. Andrew Me Clelland a youth of 112 summers, re cently married Martha Wilson, a widow of twenty-seven Mrs. Farragut the widlow of Admiral Farragut, receives in pen sions money $5,000 a year. Forty-eight men were made doctors at the Atlanta Medical Col lege, last week. Some of the Cotton Mills ~in Augusta Ga. have been compelled to stop) work because of the rise in the river. An exchange tells of a French man who is engaged in teaching a donkey to talk, The trouble in this country is that too many donkeys talk with out learning. Barnwell county expects to plant a large corn crop. Right, and other counties should do likewise. J. H. Foulk, passenger conductor on the C. & G. R. R. was arrested at Greenville on the morning of the 10th, charged with the abduction of Miss. Rinah Johnson, daughter of Mr. J. D). .Johnson, of Williamston. The girl is not sixteen years of age. Foulk has a wife in Columbia. I s For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief ofconsumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.-Price, 25 Cents. 0. F. JACK 120 Main Street ALWAYS 03 -ST( NOTIONS, C Lad:ie: and Gei HOSIER' T4 E NOTICE. Any Person or persons hiring oi harboring GEORGE KINARD (color ed) will be prosecuted to the fullesi extent of the law, forl he is tinder contract with us for the year 1884. CATHARINE MOORE, T. L. BOOZER. A CARD. MR. EDITOR.-In the last week's issue of your paper my name ap. pears at the head of a ticket forMay. or and Aldermen for the approach ing Municipal year. I take this method of expressing my thanks for the compliment and of declin. ing the noninotion. I feel that a double honor has been done me, but my reasons for with drawing are potent, aad would so appear to every one, were it proper here to state them. J. M. JOHNSTONE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. E. P. Chalmers adm'r. vs Jno. B. Crooks. The creditors of Thos. C. Crooks deceased, are hereby required tc render and establish on oath theii respective demands before the zn dersigned at his office, within thir ty days after the publication hereol -to wit: the 12th day of April 1884. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master Newberry County, Mastcr's Office, 13th, March 1884, 11-5t The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked only the finest cigars the world could pro duce. Prof. Horaford says the Emperors cigars were made specially for him in Ha vana fromleaf tobacco grown inthe Golden Belt of North Carolina, this being the finest leaf grown. Blackwells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Is made from the same leaf used in the Emperor's cigars, Is abso lutely pure and is unquestionably the beet tobacco ever offered. Thackeray's gifted daughter. Anne, in her skctch of Alfred Tennyson, In Harper's MonrMy~, tells of her visit to the great poet. She found him smoking 3lackwell's Bu Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James Russell Lowell, American Miniser to the Court of st. James. In these days of adulteratlon,litis aeom fort to smokers to k,soa that the Dull Dur ham brand Is absolutely pure. and made from the best tobacco the world produces. Blackwell's Bull Durham smokin To. bacco is the be-s and purest made. All dealers have It. Non. genuine without the trade-mark of the BulL laa Let me send to you a tape mneasure and instructions for using it, and for $3.75 I will furnish the besi material for 6 shirts-cut but nol made, and guararntee a fit, or foi $1.00 and $1.25 I will iurnish and make. Ladies can now make shirts that will fit. J. C OX. IRON TONIC FACTS RECARDINO D? kW: In in. the LVR and KIOD Y Ea d tT,II rTat HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In a!! those dseac r:ulrig ceraf and e lcientToNIC, ttoun, Lael di 9:renigth, etc., Its usc Is marked withu jnona ite auti wonuderful results. Bones, ?utsCes au'. i a rv receive ne orce. Enlivens DR. H AR-- a' It,oN ToNIC a safe and seedy cre It ue5 a& el a'r and h ealtl'y complexon. IlAn-rr.' inos T.>NIC is that frequent attempts atc ' iit i.;i. (:uly ndedo theppulr do not eli..:llmenlt-gctllt OIGINAL AND BEST t.L lo., orr ot r "DREAM O Fullo. strange and useful informaton,free. DR. HARTt.a's IRON TONIC IS FOR SALE DY M ORtCeZSTS AND DEAL.ERS EVRYWHEzRE Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consuiption, All Thros', Breast and Lung Affections by thetb old-est b5lshed. SWAYNE's ,IL-CHERR" eflu 0di a 68t I DRY GOODS 8TORF, 30N, Manager, - Columbia, S. C., HAND A FULL )CK OF 'OTHING, HATS, :s Under Garments. CARPETS. NOMINATIONS -FOR MAYOR AND WARDENS! -FOR THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY. MAYOR.-J. P. POOL. WARD, 1-J. E. BROWN, " 2-G. W. PEARSON, " 3-C. C. CHASE, " 4-G. McWIHIRTER, 3IEsSRs. EDITOis.-The above nom ination is nade without the knowledge of the parties but, we know that they are all staunch and patriotic men, who will not decline a dity to the people when a majority so desire. We feel confident that the above ticket will give general satisfaction-a good mu nicipal government,-and will be strongly supported by MANY CITIZENS. WANTED ! IBOARDERS ! I an now prepared to furnizh First Class Board, without lodgings, to young men and old men. Far,. goQd, and charges low. Dinner furnished to country men at 25 cents each. FIRST DOOR ABOVE TODD'S GROCERY STORE. L. W. P. RISER. 4-tf T.Q. BOOZER DEALER IN First Class, Best Quality, Wines, Liquors, Brandies, CIGARS & TOBACCO. IALSOI GROCERIES, Canned G-oods, And all articles in this line. These Goods are Cheap for Cash. If you don't find TOM1, Call on BOB. DISSOLUTION. The business heretofore conducted under the name and firm of T. C. Pool & T. Q. Boozer, was dissolved on the first day of January, 1884. The business will now be conducted by me at the old stand, corner of Friend and Pratt streets. Thankful for past favors I respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same. T. Q. BOOZER. Jan. 31-3m. NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, AT J. W.. COPPOCK'S, UNfDER NiEWBERRY HOTEL. I would respectfully call the atten tion of my friends, patrous, and the public generally to the fact, that I have just returned from the Northern markets where I purchased an elegant Stock of Men's, Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks. Va lises, Umbrellas &c., (In store and still arriving) Black and Colored Worsted Coats and Vests, and Fancy Cass Pants for Dress, Colored Cass Business Suits, All of the latest fabrics and styles. Especial attention is invited to my line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, and NECK WEAR of style. finish and color that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. The puUlic is respectfully asked to examine my stock and prices before purchasing. Respectfully, J. W. COPPOOK. LUDO0I HAIR RE&TER---REAT ENSUSM Toilet rtcle. Restores grwth, st1.oratic famles of Great Bria en OWN OWN!! E]IAS oNtl For the next g days we will sell all heavy weight OVER-COATS, BOOTS , SHOES, -ammA 27I-""" G ENTS UNDE RWEAR< AT MANUFACTURERS COST. As every one well knows wehave the we have {since our opening] always led in styles and prices, we 8til pro provided first class goods are taken into consideration. We also have a JOB LOT of Which we will close out at and below COS T. These Hats are allright in ever respect, and it ionlytomk them out at su$a great sacrifice. deirablarlyobds ae pcked over.os CLOUD & SMITH: The "NEIWEERRY 1L6T{IBR8" CROTWELL'S NEW BUILDING, MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, 8. O.