Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special ana Loca. THURSDAY MARCH 13, 1884. is our an ae:at at place. Xr-, A.0 win also receive and Me eipt for subecTiption at Prosperity. This may be found am S o at,Go.P. rean prue .wbere advertising 008 rau b for It In New York. albribM will emef Sher by eam i**gdate bd sut their a^ ead If tai" is et Tigh they wil plMlahm es cit, Uisakee will eser omten.s IND=k To NEW ADVERTIsEMEN'S. Blaokwensa Durham Tobeoco. Dr.Narters Iron litter. Shift-J. Co Notice-ooe andBoorer. Notilee-Siks Johnstone, Master. A Card--J.M. Johatone. EMERY GOTTON MARKET REPORT, CORBECTED WEEMMY BY -LM DUll, Ceti. &eers. Good Ordinary --------- -'Strict Good Ordinary ----- Low M iddling--------- -91 91 Middling ------- - ---- Good ddng -------- 10 3&ite Steady. ipts since Sep't. Ist,1883.15.385 B. Ipts for week ending 11th, 1884.- - - - - - - - - 172 B. most eve day there is a rush at burn' ery.2-tf or Sale FLORIDA SUGAR CANE. Apply To DR. J. Wm FOLK, JALAPA, S. C. Mar 7 10 4t Shirts. Every man who wants a "Shirt to his back." and all who wear shirts, make shirt4 or buy and sell shirts and shirting, are asked to turn to the advertisement of Cox, the shirt man. Regions. Professor Holmes Dysinger will preach at the Thompson Street Churmh next -Sunday morning, for the Rev. Meintock. Marriage. Zhe Rev. J. A. Clifton ran over to ChebgxCounty on Monday, the 3rd and mied the Rev. irlon Dargan of the South Carolina Conference to Miss. Annie H. Hicklin. The bride is a sister of Mr. Clifton's wife. $lMOO& ould qAt purchase from me what Swift's Speciefic (S. S. S.) has effected in my.ease. It has cured me of Malarial Rheumatism. ABCM THOMAS, Springfield, Tenn. A Fre Mrald. All persons who sustained loss in the destruction of their buildings, stock, ,&c., by the recent severe cyclone, are cordially invited by us to furnish their nameik-when a subscription of twelve months will be furnished them, free of cot. Do not hesitate to give us your maies, for we will gladly fur nish the paper. t. the Truth.surts. When Galileo was made to recant opinion of the earth's motion, he in an undertone-"it moves." Although Norman's Neutraizing Cor dial is a patent medicine it cures. We admit that its formula is private, but not more than the Latin hieroglyphics of the physician's prescription you take to the drgstore. 1i& .Ur Exchanges. The most elaborate and artistic calendar-that we have seen this Syear is from the Russell & Mor gant Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Itlis printed on cards 61x12 inches sao*month on a separate card, highly colored, each card represent lng a different design, Anniversary Celebration. -We arein receipt ofa handsome inyltation to the saniversary celebra geon otthe Phrenskosmianl Literary Society, which willtake piace in the Opera House on the nih of the 21st of March.Presidenit J.S Wheel er; EssayIst, J. L. Baorers; Orator, SArthuarKihleI; Debaters, S. T. Riser and H. F. Shealy. Public invited. ToRefr Damages. Dear lady, there is probably no use te1ling you that fashionable life in a retcity is a rough one on your -e ity. Late hours, loss of sleep and mental eietteent will leave you by and b,y shorn of those beautiful tresses whieli drew lovers around you In other years. Artificial substitutes can never aseor those rich and glossy locks. P'atker's Hair Balsam will stop your hair from falling out, restore Its nat 1ural color and softness, and prove cleansing and beneficial to the scalp. Mar. 1-In. Excelsior Society.. Our thanks are tendered the com mittee, Messrs M. M. Kinard J. H. Dy-' singer C. J. Rast,J. B. Halier, M. S. Gailman, W. L. Sligb, J. A. Keller, and J.P.Glasgow for an invitation toattend ~the anniversary celebration of the Ex eelsior Literary Society of Newberry College, Friday, March 28th at the Opera House. The Debate.-Have the the Crusades been beneficial to Eu r.p O . Hentz, aMrmative; M. J. Ien.negative..J. I. Goodman is tessaylst and T. H. Dreher orator for the occasion. Dneiass Collage, Lexington, Ey. Yoin men desiring a Business du cation shud writ for prtieu1ars-to Prof. W. R. Smith, President of the Commercial College of Ky. Universt, situated in the beautiful, hsoia, and seciety renowned city of LIa ton y. No College can do as mn~ for t Total cost for Fuiriploma Bushess Course, inleuding Tuition, Board. Books, etc., $85. Spring Session begins April 9th; Summer Session June 16th. No vacation. Students can enter at any time. A CHEROKrEE ynnEnY. WHAT A PROMINENT DBUGGIST SAYs.-T. F. Fleming, of Aug'sta, Ga., writes: "When I Lrat hear of your 'Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein' Ithought Iwould order a doz en. In less than a week I ordered a gross, and in less than seven weeks, as your books will show, had ordered seven gross. I only mention to you this fact to show how it sells in this city. As a Cough remedy I have never seen its equal. One bottle sold makes a customer of it." Taylor's Cherokee 'emedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein r ale by all leading druggists at 25c. 1$1.00per bottle. nufactured by Walter A. Taylor, proL,pieter Taylor'sro A Factory Town. Old man Wadkins of Piedmont, S. C. says ;Norman's Neutralizing Cordial i beats anything he ever heard of. He came near making a speech on the wonderful cure two 25 cents bottles c made on his baby. He says the mere sight of that baby would convince the most doubtful as to the efficacy of I Norman's Cordial. A Valuable Gift. e The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., whose graceful tribute to the American press the en graving of the "Representative Jour- t nals and Journalists of America," was last year given such wide distribution, are now giving further proof of their artistic enterprise. This time they have brought out a special edition for the press, of the official engraving of the colossal French statue of Liberty, as It will appear on the gigantic pedes- l tal now being erected for its recep tion in New York harbor, above whose waters it will next year raise its flam- 6 ing torch to more than double the 4 height of Niagara Falls. This office has received a copy of this interesting work with, the compliments of the b "Travelers," to whom aeknowledg- I ments are hereby tendered. Jalapa Items. We had a young flood on Satur- I day night, and ploughing is at a stand still. t On Sunday morning lightning struck in Dr. J. Wm. Folk's bed room, shivering his fine Colts Breech loading gun. We are pleased to say he and his family escaped any serious harm. F The wind has been quite angry r again, and fel!ed quite a number of of trees garden paling and fences. t Mrs. Rhoda Connor and Mr. Suber Reeder have each been quite sick, but are now convalescing. 1 Subscription lists are in our midst, I asking aid for the tornado sufferers C in this No. 5 Township. Capt. R. S. Ellis, Wm. Sligh and J. Wm. Folk, took a partridge hunt last week, killing some 42. Capt. Ellis came in first best, somewhat . knocking the shine off of our Jala- 3 pa sportsmen. I Red breast robbins swarmed dur. ing last week some 80 kliied in a day in Mrs. Mattie Glasgow's yard. f This ugly weather causes our fishermen to become impatient. Stick to the plow boys there are millions in it, and let these little minnows grow. N. C. t! r Union Meeting. IJ The Union of the fourth section I of the Reedy River Association i will convene with the Mt. Zion g Church, on Friday before the fifth il Sunday in this month. Introductory Sermon, by Rev. k R. W. Seymour. Missionary Sermon, by Rev. L. Broaddus. Essays, J. R. Spearmnan. Jr.. h Subject of his own selection, J. T. ' Duncan, Do the Scriptures forbid every mode of dancing? Robert W~allace, Temperance, J. S. Floyd, Avarice.o Queries: Ought not our churches, o encourage, and urge the importance t~ of their Pastors attending the Uni- ~ on Meetings to which they belong? ti Assigned to J. W. Scott. 11 Does it make any difference how ti a Christian is baptized? Assigned u to Rev. H. Fowler.8 What are the best means of in ducing the people to attend our q Union Meetings? Assigned to Reu- a ben Davidson. b What are the best means of in-0 ducing our young members to lead td in public prayer? Assigned to A. P. f2 Davis. What are the best means of indu- t~ cing our members to contribute to the support of the Gospel? Assign ed to Simpson Dominick. Cross Roads, Mt. Zion, Newberry b Bethel, Enoree, Fair View, Lower i Duncan's, and Bush River Churchese are earnestly requested to send bn three delegates each besides their s deacons. It is expected that a plan t will be inaugurated to build at church at Prosperity. F. ~r Properity Tinklings. c We have had some very dieagree able weather, for several days, noth- g in but rain and mud. Miss Nellie Chapman of Newber- v ry, has been in our town visiting ~ the family of Mrs. Boulware.a On the night of the 6th, the store I of Mr. A. Kohn was broken into by S a negro boy named Win. Douglas. a He is about 14 yeara old and came from above Newberry. He took f $8.50 in money and some dry goods. The whole amount taken was $9.40. He seems to be an old hand at the g trade. He went into a store over s on Broad river some time ago. He 0 has been working for Mr. Snell grove; but now he will spend thir- I ty days in jail. F. E. S. says he is blooming, and t if nothing prevents he will go to church with a girl Sunday night. I expect while he is with her, he jb will con-F. E. S. some of his sins a or short.comings.1 Mr. Belton Long who has been t quite sick for a long while, has r been in town recuperating. He I looks a .little pale from his long ~ sickness.t Miss Janie Williams the music a teacher of Greenville will be in s town for awhile giving lessons in ~ music. She has a class of ten scholars. Uncle Bill has not been in town. As is so busy with a fish pond, that he cannot come as often as he used to. Glad to see him e any time. -s Mr. Wicker is not doing well, it C is not expected he will live. Jimmie Schimipert has gone to Johnston's to live with his brother. Atiu Ia 'ersonal. Mr. Geo. Young of Laurens. was i town Monday last Mr. T. B. Grenekcr, arrived home n last Friday from Gaffney City. Mr. Silas Johnstone paid Colum ia a flying visit last week. We are pleased to see Mr. Samu Is on our streets again. Hon. Y. J. Pope, returned hone ist Saturday, from a business trip > Charleston. Miss L. Brown of Greenville, is n a visit to her sister Mrs. J. B. Verts, of this place. Mrs. R. C. Williams, returned fonday from a short stay in Colum ia. Mr. R. Wearn has taken Ward immons place with J. N. Martin , Co. Mr. A. C. Jones we notice has een elected Treasurer of one of the emocratic wards in Columbia. Miss. Laura Vance of Greenville, i visiting her sister Mrs. D. G. orroh, of this place. Miss Nannie Hamiter has re irned to her home in Cartersville, ra. Mrs. E. H. McKellar, and little fary Thompson are visiting in 'rosperity. Gen. Y. J. Pope was summoned ) Columbia, on Tuesday, by his artner, Col. Watts, to assist in the ianagement of Cash's case. Miss Gussie Hood has been elec. d second assistant teacher of the 'emale Academy. The election has iven general satisfaction. General Ellison Capers will de ver the address to the Students of iewberry College on Sunday night f commencement week. We learn with regret that L. W. imkins, Esq., and family, will iove to Laurens next week, where e will take charge of a branch law Mfice opened by Messrs Moorman ; Simkins. We can safely com iend Mr. Simkins to the people of .aurens. He is studious a n d ainstaking, talented and trust orthy-a lawyer whom we esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Simkins leave many -iends in Newberry: but we pre ict that they will soon win many 1 their new home. Dr. Peter Robertson, of Charles n, spent Monday night In town. [e will return to Newberry in the mmer and open a drug store in ise building adjoining rbe Newber F Hotel-now used as a cotton of ce. The store will be enlarged. r. Robertson has a great maDY -ends in Newberry, and we are lad that he is going to begin bus ess here in the druge line, in hich he is already favorably nown to our peo'ple. When Winburn came to Newberry e did not expect to stay but a short 'ile, and he is here yet, but will movc on, come and be taken. 2-ti Fon Tnu HEnA.LD. MR. EDrroat: We had the pleasure [attending 'a quilting and logrolling a the 4th at Mrs. Bedenbaugh's, and as ere is a cry for news I thought a iort sketch would be interesting. Notwithstanding the inclemency of ie weather there was a considerable ttle crowd. Early in the morning ie snow began falling, and continued til near twelve o'clock. About in the morning buggies began pass ig my house in full speed, snow beat ig them in the face, bound fo.r the iltiog. I said if they can face it, e can, so off I put for my horse, t about the time I got the harness a, I dont think I ever saw snow fall ster. We got off and after a few minu is drive, we were at the place and und a goodly number there. Mrs. edenbaugh put the ladies to quil g. What was to be done with men ? fter a short consideration, there was large fire built in front of the house, >all could keep warm. Soon the ,obbins began coming and the little oys got their guns for sport. It was not >ng before the men were more inter ted than the boys. Mrs. Beden ,ugh's son was the best marks ian, he killed five at one shot. It ~emed at one time that we wvould have retreat, but we all rallied and held uar own. The number killed I do not now, it looked like birds everywhere. 'he ground was strewn. We thought re were having a good time but a urier came to our camp with orders cease firing" "Dinner." Now the nod part came, a sumptuous table is aread. It would be too tedious to iention a full list of contents. We ould say in brief, it consisted in part, boiled ham, pork, spare ribs, back ones, sausages, chicken, chicken pies, variety of vegetables, pies and cakes. have not told you half of the dinner. ome of the boys said after eating such dinner, we Wtill put his logs together. he quilt came out, the logs were lled and we are all at home wishing >r another quilting and logrolling. If you. want a nice Ferrotype made o to Salter's Gallery. He will make for 75c. four for 50c. two for 35c. ne for 25c. 9-4t 'rom Macon. In August, 1881, it was discovered iat my son's wife was in the last ages of consumption. She was oughing incessantly and at times rould discharge quantities of pus from er lungs, could not sleep or ret-in nything on her stomach, and w tought it only a question of time when fe would be compelled to give way the fell destroyer. After all other amedies had failed, we got Brewer's ung Restorer and began it in very mall doses, as she was very weak he soon began to improve; continued te remedy and was restored to life nd health and is to-day better than be has ever b6en'before. I regard er restoration as nearly a miracle, for rhich she is indebted to Brewer's ,ung Restorer. R. W. BONNER. Macon Ga. Brewer's Lung Restorer is a purely eetable preparation, contains no pmm, morphine bromide or any poi onous substance. Send for eircular fnlitof wonderful cures. L A,RANKLN &LAMAR. Macon Ga. Winburn kep making those Beau.. ih Photograph,ocome and be taken. a34 Various and X About. Oats are improving wonderfulll E. H. Christian has bought tb John Kinard house. Mr. J. M. Sill has taken the Bolan Ihouse. There has been a great deal c rain in the last week. Garden work has been suspende for a couple of weeks. We hear some of our farmer talking of planting corn. The finishing touches will al soon be put up on Mollohon Row Mr. John Chambers is stickin type this week. J. F. Todd is getting ready to ri pair the Chapman and Meredit mansion. The Mesrs. Taylor are buildin! a new Smith Shop on the lot in res of Leavell's furniture Store. Rev. E. P. McClintock has in proved his lot very much sine coming in town. Go to the City Clerk and RegiD ter, if you expect to vote at th Municipal election in April. The condition of the Cemeter; does not reflect much credit on ou City. Any Druggist will tell you what h knows about the merit of Shriner' In dian Verniifuge the popular remed3 For Sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Mr. J. K. P. Goggans has begui housekeeping in the Gist hous( James will now mix gardening an< hen setting with law. Why is the Newberry Hotel lik, a military Camp? Because there i always a great number of drummer there. The Trustees have rented a root from R. C. Chapman to be used a a music room for the Female Acad emy. The Concert at the Opera Hous Monday night was well attended Mr. I. W. Walker, who played th company, cleared about fifty do lars. Cold *s unlike most visitors:-if yo want to get rid of it, you must give i a warm reception with Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup, the standard cough r( inedy of our age. For sale by a. druggists at twenty-five cents a bottk Sam'Dominick and Frank Kiblei colored, of Prosperity, engaged in little knife amusement last wee cutting each other badly, but nc enough to die; drunk. An Entertainment will be give in Military Hall and J. S. Reid's o fice in a week or ten days, by th ladies of the City for the benefit c the South Carolina room at Moun Vernon. We are convinced that an Editor Sanctum should be on a back streel He never could put an editorial t< gether in view of front street one c our beautiful afternoons. The latest sensation with on young friends is the soap bubbi party, to be given at an early day The one blowing the largest bubbl4 will be declared Victor and will r ceive the premium. IThe Authorities are having heavy coating of cement put on th inside of the cistern. The thin will perhaps hold this time. Chie Montgomery keeps a close watc on the water facilities. A. H. Kohn's store was entere last week, by breaking out a glas in the front window and the casi drawer robbed of $8.40. No thie can get around our police tha easily. Heard a young colored mathm< matician ask a lot of his companions the other day. "H ow many foot is a eleben dusin rabbits got, du any ob you niggers knows." "0 g long niga you is dun brok fra d< skool hous fLb." The Spartanburg Herald has bee purchased by a company of which ME T. J. Trimmier is the head. Mr. J. 1M Cavis former editor and in part proprn tor retires. We~ regret parting with s accomplished a journalist. He carrie in his retirement our best wishe, While to the izm Herald we exten our hand. As there seems to be some trout e in fixing up a ticket for town ofi cers that will suit all, it has bee: suggested that we take five of th pastors of the City and elect them an let the Senior Pastor be Mayor.] would be a good ticket, but while th senior voters might be pleased wit their position on the temperanc movement, we fear that the junio voters would be a little off on thE dancing card. Have to suit ever body. For the Herald. SMOKY TOWN S. C., March 4th. 1884. Mx. EDIrOon:-This being th second time I have attempted t write a few lines for your valuab) paper, I will say at the off set, thE I do not intend to use any word that will strain any one's jaws t spell them, jnor brake any body jaws to pronounce them. I will say that Smoky Town ha been well blessed, in the past, tha is, relating to the past storm whic has swept away many houses an destroyed many lives. I am happ; to say there was no damage done i this vicinity by the storm. Ma B. R. Long is doing finely now, th last few days. He has been ver ill ever since the 1st of August las There are some cases of mumps an measles in this vicinity ; otherwis health generally good. This moi ing we were visited with a ver nice snow. I am deprived of m; wife's comapany, she being or on a several days visit, nes Gilbets Hollow, in Lexingto County, consequently I am aloni If not providentially hindere sbe will b ows Thursday' no: which will relieve me of think ing of the dark days of life for a while. e For that is the most of my object for writing this. I want to try to a impress on the minds of the young the dark days of life. For, as Emer son say s, every roof is agreeable to the eye until it is lifted, and then we find tragedy and moaning J women, and hard-eyed husbands. In somewhat similar vein Long fellow . sings these sweetly sad lines, "There is no flock however watched and tended But one dead lamb is there, There is no fireside howso'er defenC ed But has one vacant chair. So we see every man has his turn of sorrow, some more, some less. I never yet could meet with the man that complained not of something. Man, saith the word of Holy Writ, r is born unto trouble as the sparks fly upwards. Thus you see philoso pher, poet, theologian and the in e spired word agree in teaching that every human being must drink the bitter waters of grief, must tread upon the burning sands of the par ched desert of sad affliction during his journey through life. There is t no escape for any man, for sorrow r is the ileirloom of the human race. Physical disease, domestic infelicity e pecuniary trial, overwhelming mis s fortunes, painful disappointments, illrequited friendship, mental dis quietude, anxious cares, and cruel 1 bereavements, stand like fierce warriors at the door of every man's habitation, ready to do the bidding of that high Providence which su perintends human affairs, and metes 3 out chastisements and retributions a to all. These warriors do not all s cross every man's threshhold, neith er do the same ones enter every 2 house. But this much is certain, ; some one or more of them is sure to cross she precincts of every household, and to pierce the side of every creature of mortal birth. You then beloved youth must sooner or later feel the smart of the weapons a of these providential warriors. "Healthful, buoyant, and hopeful as you now are, it is difficult to im a press you with this truth." Neverthe t less unless you are to be a sole exception in the history of onr race,-and of this you cannot even dream,-you will, ere many years have passed be the victim of heart oppressing griefs. Permit me then to ask you on what prop you in t tend to lean, as if the afflictions of your coming years shall weigh like a mighty burden on your trembling a heart. If you reject piety you cut yourself off from Divine support in e your days of grief. Therefore ask f yourself the question what it is to look in the years of coming sor row. Now I will abridge my s discourse -for this time, though I .would like to say a great deal more . apon this same subject. But not. f knowing how it will be appreciated by the readers of the HERALD I will close by saying come to see us, Mr. r Editor, and bring your family along. e You said you were acoming, and we -have been looking for you. ANDREW d. THE STRONG ARM OF THE LAW. SOld Cash Captured-The Murderer not yet Taken. (special Dispatch to The News and Courier) CHERAW, March 9-12.30 P.M.-State Constable R. N. Richbourg,with twelve pick-ed meni armed with improved Springfield rinles, left Columbia at mid night last night, and arrived at Flor Sence at 3.30 A . 31. They were met f there by Sheriff Cole, of Darlington, t and took a special train for Cash's De pot, no regular train leaving on Sun days. The force reached a point a -mile below Cash's Depot at 5 A. 31. Here the train stopped and the force disembarked and proceeded up the track on foot to Cash's house. s Before daylight the house was sur o rounded, and the force waited for a light. About 6 o'clock Cash the elder rose, found that the pickets were about, armed himself with a Winches r ter repeating rifle and pistols and tried -to escape from the premises. He ran against John H. Pearson, one of the -sentinels, who presented his rifle, de o mianding his surrender. Cash hesitat s ed, and Pearson said: "Drop your - un,orl1'11 shoot you in'two seconds." Cash dropped his gun quickly. He ad mitted having been taken completely by surprise. When captured he was endeavoring to make his way to the log-house across the railr.oad, where a young Cash has been sleeping every e night since the murder. The force d closed in and searched old Cash's Shouse thoroughly. but could find noth ing' of Boggan Cash. A party started e for the log-house before mentioned. I When they were half way there, Cash, e getting alarmed for his son's safety, r made a proposition to go to the log t house, if allowed to do so, alone, and 'pledged his sacred honor that he would I have his son surrender within two hours. The proposition was acceded to and the force was recalled. Cash went and soon returned, saying that his son had left the house an hour be. fore and that he did not know where he was. He offered, however, if the force would withdraw that his son e would surrender before Wednesday. He frankly stated that he only wanted Sto come off with flying colors, that e neither he nor his son desired to be t considered outlaws, but that he desir s ed to effect a capitulation on his own o terms. Bearing in mind the desire of Governor Thompson that Cash should abe captured before he had a chance to surrender, Chief Constable Richbourg S declined these terms. Cash then made t other propositions, and finally offered h to let Richbourg go with him to hunt his son, promising that lhe would sur render within twenty-four hours if the Vposse were dispersed. This showed ' weakening and was finally refused by .Richbourg. who immediately proceed e ey to give Cash a taste of the rigor of the law. His premises weresurrounded I by a gu d with instructions to allow no0 departure or arrival. Cash's pistols d and rifle were taken from him. Cash e protested bitterly against this, but said that he yielded to force. Capt. Rich bourg having determined to let noth Y ing prevent the most thorough search F for young Cash, left most of his men .t at the house and at 9 o'clock proceed r ed to Cheraw to summon a larger posse of horsemen with which to enter the swamp and track the fugitive to his id ace Heis supposed to bener 'sDeo on an sland in the swamp. a Arriving at Cheraw at 10 o'clock Capt. Richbourgcalled on the inten dent and authorities for the force. He desired some fifty men. He is carrying out the desire of the Governor in mak ing no terms with the Cashes. N. G. G. On the night of the 9th, Col. E. B. C. Cash was lodged in the Columbia jail. And on the 11th Col. R. C. Watts, of Laurens, son-in-law of Col. Cash, and associate counsel of S. W. Melton, gave notice to the Attorney General and Solicitor Newton that he would sue out a writ of habeas corpus before Chief Justice Simpson, "to in quire into the illegal arrest and deten tion of Col. Cash." Letters written by Col. Cash and his son Boggan, are in the possession of the officer who arrested the Colonel, in which the son expressed regret that he had wounded Mr. Coward, but hoped that Richards would die; and the old man says that if Boggan had not killed Richards he would have done so the same day. Col. Cash wras arrested as accessory after the fact. Col. Cash has talked wildly since his arrest. He is anxious for any one of his captors to "stand up before him at ten paces." He told Capt. Rich bourg lie would hold the Governor re sponsible for his arrest, and said: "You have a strong force and we a weak one, but we intend to use the match box." The old man took too much whiskey, it Is said. Speaking of the Governor, he said he had "never known a Thompson who was worth a damn." The negroes of Cheraw are sympathizers of the Cashes, and the Col. said in the letter above mentioned that he had heard from five hundred people and there was almost universal rejoicing over his son's act, while he had heard of only three men who con demn the deed. On the 11th, Capt. Richbourg re ceived a telegram from the Governor instructing him to return to Columbia with his posse, and the rearch for Boggan Cash was accordingly aban doned. Col. Cash says that his son could not be captured within six months, his re treat being almost impenetrable, and he has sent word to him not to sur render to any man but Sheriff Spofford. I Spofford is the man who suddenly grew sick, and made no attempt to arrest either of the Cashes. Col. Cash has all the time said that his son would surrender if the nosse was with drawn, being unwilling to be cap tured. The reward for Boggan Cash Is now $1000. Col. Cash says that the reward for the arrest and conviction of Boggan is all bosh. He says the conviction can not be had; that his neighbors ridicule the idea. It is thought that Boggan Cash will soon surrenderer. Col. Cash is now in jail at Columbia. I POST OFFICE, NzwBERET, C.H.,S. C., Mar..Sth, 1884. List of advertised letters for week ending Mar. 8th. 1884: Anderson, G. F. Martin, Miss Moriat Bedenbsagh Lucinda Reed Polk Cromer Jackson Rable, W. 8. ChalmersJoe Strange, Martin L. Davis Giles Seat Charley Ekberge, Mrs. Emmr.awindler Ella Gatman Andrew Williams, Mrs. Sudie Kinard, W. H. Wheeler, H.-H. Lites Him I Parties calling for letters will please say if advertised. B. W. BOONE.P. M. When you come to town go to Win burn's Gallery and get your picture taken.2-, WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. I., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Dee-3m. Registration Notice. OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA-1 TION, NEWBEERY COUWrY. My office wil be open on the first Monday in each month until the 31st of October inclusive, for the registra tion of those who have arrived at the age of 21 since the last General Elec tion. All those who have lost their certifi cates can get them renewed by proving to the satisfaction of the Supervisor that they have been lost. Applica tions for lost certificates must be made1 at least thirty days before the next General Election. WM. Y. FAIR, Supervisor of Registration. Jan. 31, 18S4.-6-tf. Dissolution of Partnership! The mercantile partnership hereto fore existing between B. H. CLINE1 & Wt'. A. CLIN~E, under the firmn name of B.'H. CLINE & CO., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 20th day of February, 1884, the lat ter being compelled to withdraw on account of feeble health. The bus iness of the establishment will be con tinued at the old stand by B. H. CLINE. B. H. CLINE, 9-3t W. A. CLINE, Should be seen in a pretty girls mouth, yet how often do you see dark and un sightly rows of teeth showing a lack1 of care which is inexcusable. WOOD'S ODONTINE will not make teeth grow, but it will and does, clean them and prevent tartar from accumulating on them. It is harmless and efficient as thousands can testify. 25e. a bottle. W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Druggist. Columbia, S. C. For sale in Newberry. Feb. 20-1m ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In pursuance of an order of the Pro bate Court, for Newberry County, I will sell at the late residence of G. Simpson Sligh, deceased, in said Coun ty, on Friday the 21st of March 1884, the personal property belong ing to the estate of said deceas ed, one good young mule, 6 goats, wagon, cotton-seed, and plantation tooYs. Terms of sale, cash.4 JOHN C. SLIGre Est Awata IN THE BEGINNING! OF THE NEW YEAR D Co. F.L Offers to his friends and customers of the past year or their patronage, believing that so long as the people pat. onize him they show their appreciation of him as a mer -hant. THE Low PRI CES o be found at FLYNN'S entitles him to a front seat in the nercantile sphere, and in order to retain this position, and ,till merit the confidence and patronage of the people of qewberry and surroundings, he PLEDGES HIMSELF n this anrouncement to lead the town in LOW PRICES luring the present year as in the past. THIS PRESENTATION s not intended for an extremely fancy or acrobatic adver isement, but it means STRICTLY BUSINESS, and f you would take care of Number One, go where you can get the most goods for the least money, THEREFORE LOOK ;o your own interest, and bear in mind that the same fair Lnd honorable dealing which characterized FLYNN'S trans etions of the year just closed, will be observed by him upon ;he year we are just entering. His constant aim has been o sell the people good, and reliable goods, ~T THEl LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ~nd if success is the measure by which to judge, he'feels ;hat he can justly claim it, as his business has increased emarkably since his appearance in Newberry. And in this connection, it may not be improper to remind ny patrons that I have on hand Ladies' Cloaks, and Walk ng Jackets 25 per cent less than New York cost. Ready made Clothing regardless of cost. A number of heavy over coats, regular prices from $11.00 ; $18.00 now $8.50 to $14.00. In fact it will pay you to call on FLYNN first. DONT FORGET rhe Domestic Sewing Machine takes the cake for variety Lnd excellency of work, and can be bought at very reasona >le prices. Tendering my sincere thanks to the Country people of New >erry for their past support I heartily pledge my continued afforts in behalf of low prices. DAS. J. PURCELL, Ianager. *an. .4If