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The Herald THOS. F. GRENRKER E W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 18 A PAPz ro. TaE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the highest respect aFa yew oer, devoted to the material -Meests o7ate people of thIs Cotinty and 1 tT. it circnlates extensively, and as --ertlsing medlum ofrers nrivalledli .o Terms, see first page. --ver the farm, T Editors as supiabuil Among the Supervisors te.n1 different Counties we notice t names of two editors: Mr. Jno. Holmes, of the Barnwell People, a Mr. K. B. McSweeny, of the Han ton Gugrdian. We have not I least doubt that both these gent men are eminently qualmied I their places, and that they will their duty fairly and impartial but to our mind an editor is t last man that should be a Super sor of Registration. An edii should keep himself entirely fz from entangling alliances with pt lie offices; should be so free tI he can criticise the actions of public officers without even the si picion of personal feeling, givi praise or blame whenever needi Suppose, for instance, the Super sor of Hampton or Barnwell shot fail to do his duty, and should < ercise the large discretion giv him from party or partisan feelinj who is to let the people know i There is no probability that eitl of these gentlemen will do such thing-indeed we feel very at they will not-but we state the ci thus in order to illustrate the pri ciple involved. The Republican Convention County Chairmen and State Exe tive Committee was held in Colu bis the 2nd. The Counties w, all represented except Abbevi] Anderson, Edgefield,Laurens, M boro', Pickens and Spartanbu Newberry County was represeni by Henry Kennedy, R. W. Boc and Belton B. Boozer. There i a great deal of discussion ; but i only action taken was to instri the executive committee to take i proper steps to have Republic Supervisors appointed to superv the registration of voters. 'I correspondent of the News a Courier says: "From what I < learn on the outside the conferer was opposed to making any cont for State officers, but favored coi tion with the disaffected elemel in the Democratic party, and solved to (nake a struggle for i Legislature and the County offli in different Counties." Mr. Dibble accuses Mr. Maclk of tampering with the evider taken in the contested case for seat in Congress from the Seco District. He charges that Macki by interlineations and erasures, I materially changed the evidence suit his own purposes. Mr. Dibi substantiates his accusation by 1 affidavit of C. Smith, who to down the testimony, and by othe * The election committee will ma its report on the case soon. Fr< the fact that this committee is co posed almost entirely of Repul cans, and that it has not been a posed to give Dibble a fair showir it is predicted that Mackey will seated. The pi opriety. of reopening i Citadel Academii at this time n be a matter of doubt ; but since I Legislature has decided to reop it, and has appropriated money:j this purpose, there can be no dot that the institution should be I in charge of competent instructo There is no man in the State bet fitted to be at the head of the Ci del Academy than CoL Hugh Thompson, of Columbia. The country along the Mississ - pi river has suffered greatly fr< ovafows recently. A great d of property bas been destroy< andl thousands of people have be rendered destitute. Congress I given temporary relief to the suff ing people by issuing rations them from the commissary stoi of the government. While Queen Victoria was ent ing her carriage at Windsor the 2 hewas fired at wyith a pistol by man named Roderick MacLea She was not hit. MacLean a miserably clad, and appeared to a lunatic. The government of Louisiana i been transferred to the new Ste House at Baton Rouge. [, Conkling has been confirmed by r the Senate as Associate Justice of the Supreme Covirt. Four Repub I licans and eight Democrats voted against the confirmation ; among ] the Democrats were the two Sena ' tors froi South Carolina. Conk- I ling has declined the office. We understand that about two hundred hands will be put to work on the Greenwood & Laurens Rail f Road Monday next, the work to c begin at the Laurens end. State News. Ln Sheriff Drafts, of Lexington, has a resigned his office. Darlington, with a population of 1,000, has 15 barrooms. The Central R. R, running from he Lane's Depot to Sumter, has been ing t eted, and trains are running whe c o ri w i orte t - through. --'red an ing .ut her ad Greenville is ti anevm w ne he superfluous dogs: 20 were -62 Saturday, and 20 Monday. A wVT o in Greenville is not safe without a or collar. . Mr. W. P. Calhoun, of Seneca be City, has been nominated through i. the Seneca City Journal, as a can or didate for Congress from this Dis- t ee trict. ib Rev. W. E. Bogg, D.D., of At. at lanta, has been elected Professor of all Church History and Church Gov is- ernment in the Columbia Theologi ag cal Seminary. 0. Mrs. McRae, of Kershaw County, vi- by an act of Congress, received last I d week from the War Department ati m- Washington, her silverware which en was taken from her during Sher s, man's raid. Quick and Sure. I Many miserable people drag them selves about with failing strength, re feeling that they are steadily sinking into their graves, when by using Par n- ker's Ginger Tonic they would find a cure commencing with the first dose, I and vitality and strength quickly and surely coming back to them. of - The Grange and Politics. we What the Xaster of the rag ato my on e, the Subject rl- - rg. PRESIDENT'S OnicE STATz GRANGE, ed HAPPELS, NrWBRY Co., S. C., meft ~ February 26, 1882. as5 Register : o.deClmi lie ME. EnrroE-Enclosed I send you mt a letter from Hon. T. N. Edins, of be Marlboro, and my answer thereto on athe subject of polities in the Grange aor the Grange in politics, which I sask you to publish in your very ex 'he cellent and able paper. As it is a nd subject of specific interest to every an member of the order of Patrons of cHusbandry, and they are subscribers in cegreater or less number to every paper 3st published in the State, I respectfully l- request each and every paper to copy ts this correspondence into its columns. re- Please send me a few extra copies that I may send them to other States. Very respectfully, ~es JIAS. N. LIPsCOMB, Master State Grange. CLIo, S. C., February 10, 1882. ey Hon. J. N. Lipscomb : ice SIE--I see there is a measure on a foot to lug the Grange into politics. od I write to you as the Master of our State Grange for information and ask as your views on the measure. Hoping ato hear from you soon, I am, in full to respect, your friend and Brother, >le T. N. EDINs. he -~ Hon. T. l.Edins : kDEAR SIR AND BEoTHSR : I have e just received yours of February 10th, ke saying : 'I see there is a move on m foot to lug the Grange into politics. . I write to you as Master of our State gi Grange for information and ask your . views on the toeasure. s- I suppose this aldst es ig, paper recently established in Colm. be bia, named the Reform Bignal, and its claiming to be an agricultural and . grange paper. As I understand it, ethis paper was established by a num hber of stoekholders, most of whom are y members of Feaeterville Grange, Fair he field County. The Master of that en Grange wrote me a letter and the rGrange passed a resolution and sent it orto me, setting forth that such a paper bt was to be issued to advocate the in t terests of the Grange and agriculture rs. without setting forth either the name er or political tenets of it. To this I replied that the State Grange had acted upon the matter of a newspaper S-organ for it and its i,ffeers, and hadI placed the matter in the hands of its1 Executive Committee to carry out. [p When the Executive Committee4akes final action,.AaidI action will be manda setry tipon me and the other offiers of the State Grange, and suggested that Sany proposition as to being an organ, be en submitted in writing to the ExecutiveI as .Committee. I could, therefore, do e nothing as to constituting or recog nizin said paper asin any way coni nected with the State Grange, but II eswas glad to see that a paper was go ing to be published that intended to advocate agriculture and grange, as it r. laimed, and that I or any offier dwould cheerfully furnish any infor amation from our respective offees that a might be of interest to its subscribers - who were patrons of husbandry. I e as closed by saying that there could be s no political connection between the| Grange or any of its offiers and ajt newspaper of any kind. I laid the r correspondence and matter before as Bros. Patterson and Massey of the te Executive Committee, Bro. Norris not 1 iothing was to be done by the Coni aission or me uiless some definite iroposition was made, and then we rould act. Upon this statewent the natter stands this way. Si) far as easterville Grange is conce-rued the Refonn Signal" is an organ. but so ar as the State Grange is concerned here is not the slightest foundation or such an assertion, or so far as I now as to any number of individual neu bers of the order. I have never eceived but one note, except those rom Feasterville Grange, before stated, r h-id but a single patron to talk to nie in such a way as to cause me to uppose it was claimed to represent he State Grange or order. The State Trange adopted a resolution instructing ts Executive Committee to wake an ffort to have the Agricultural Bureau md State Agricultural Society join it n publishing a paper that would erve as an organ for each respectively, ud, failing in that, to recommend to he Order in the State the "Southern atron," a grange paper now pub ished in Mississippi. A communica ion from the Executive Committee of he State Grange is now in the hands f Governor Hagood, Chairman of the Lgriultural Bureau, awaiting a meet ag of said Bureau, and the Executive '-4&wttee is waiting for an answer to i.BA smition as preliminary to idi jug ississippi paper. etion as to ' in the Grange. N ow , as to polt ut -&tisan char rhere can be none of a p .eda icter, and so far as I am conce ex hough always considered a rat I,A rerne "straight out Democrat," I have -deavored to do no act or s4v no vord that would have the slightest eemblance of political partiality in my utercourse with the members of the >rder, officially or otherwise, and I leel confident that such members a yelong to other political parties will ustain me in the assertion. Some, :ven in the order, may not be aware ;hat even in South Carolina there an 'Republicans" and "Greenbackers,' is well as "Democrats," in the Grange id some of the most efficient Master. ind officers of some of the strongesi Ld most flourishing Granges are ol ;he two first named. In other Statei he editors of grange organs are di rided among' the various parties. M3 views as to politics in the Grange at to discuss anything and everything 0 Denefit or interest to the order or th4 pe6ple, but to do it strictly as Patrons nd not as either Democrats, Republi :ans or Greenbackers, and when i onclusion is reached that is deeie wise, true and just, then let each auc ill go to their political party meeting, nd work and insist that said partj hall act and aid inc arrying such con -lusious out. On.this ground I stant in the National Grange and in thi State Grange. There can be no harm done in dis ussing and considering any ques ion, if t -i-s rule is fairly adhered to nd the Grange would be more usefn md better appreciated if it was morn extensively used in this way. Now, I have written you a lonj letter as Master of State Grange an< before closing I want to say a word ai in unofficial citizen. There seems a great want of propel understanding among t.ne people, anc between the people and their publi representatives and officials. Doei nt much if not all this come frou ar not fairly and fully expressing on; views and wants at the right time nd in the right way ? Instead o: grumbling, abusing and denouncin; yr representatives and threatening t< uit the Democratic party after thing mre done, would it not be better to de Lermine what we want and what wi lon't want done, and be suie we seleel the men that know how and will d< hings to suit us? No a,an realizes more f'ully than I that deep and thorougi reform is needed in the public affairi >f the State, and also in the Demo aratic party, and no one will go far ther to effect and to secure it than I cithin the party; but I fail to see that chances or prospects of reforn are any more promising on the out ide than the inside. There may be a "ring" in the Dem ycratic party, and if there is I wil mid all I1 can to break it up and defeat it ; but if it can't be done and I nns1 illow a ring to "run" me, I want t< e sure it is a Democratic one, an( mm not at all disposed to run out of Democratic ring into unknown rings [f the Democratic party is run by i iug, what guarantee have I thal >tber parties are not run by more ob lectionable ones ? As Jobn Randolp! said, when a man bantered him to bet > the race-coarse, and said :"3 'riend here will- hold the stakes.' A s; but who in the devil .will hold your friend ?" The Democratie party is bai nough, but I don't intend to 'fi3 froma the ills I have to those I know iot of." Let us all still stick to oni State Democratic organization and ight for reform within it, but not ave it until the last plank sinks l'en it will be time enotigh to foirna zew ties. Now for reform within the party while organizing to fight all op ponents in the coming and future tampaigs. As there is some muisap rehension as to the Grange, and Dany false ideas as to its position in ;his State, I would like you should ive as much publicity as you can tC rat I have written you, even to pub ishing it in the newspapers. But ii o>, d do I! see that it is done cor -eectly, for I am sometimes made tc aay things I never thought. Let me tear from you soon and give me youi riews and those of the order in youi >art of the State. Very respectfully and fraternally, JAS. N. LIPscomB. One of the most annoying types o0 kin or blood diseases is Eczema, "a marting eruption of the skin." This marting is produced by the poison it he blood, seeking an outlet through he pores of the skin. S. S. S., by enewing and purifying the blood, oon removes every vestige of erup~ ion, and the skin will present i ieautiful appearance. Price, $1.00 11.7pe bohttle. - A Remarkable Statement. The Unusual Experience of a Prominent Zan Made Public. The following article from the Democrat and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y., is of so. striking a nature, and emanates from so reliable a source, that it is herewith re published entire. In addition to the val uable matter it contains, it will be found exceedingly interesting. To the Editor of the Democrat and Ohron icle : Sift:-My motives for the publication of the most unusual statements which follow are, first, gratitude for the fact that I have 1 been saved from a most horrible death, and, secondly, a desire to warn all who t read this statement against some of the most I deceptive influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is a fact that to-day thousand of people are within a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To d tell how I was caught away from just this q position and to warn others against nearing it, are my objects In this communication. On theotirst day of June 1881, I lay at my residence in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for death. Heaven only knows the agony I then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet, if a f few years previous, any one had told we t that I was to be brought so low, and by so a terrible a disease, I should have scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, and weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own ex perience, what pain or sickness was. Very many people who will read this statement realize at times that they are urusually g tired and cannot account for it. They feel dull and indefinite pains in various parts or e the body and do not understand it. Of c they are exceedingly hungry one day and 81 entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when the relentless malady which had fastened itself un Me ga. Still I thou h bly ha r.Us nothing; that I pro ..-,:aen cold which would 4 soon pass away. Shortly after this I no ticed a dull, and at times neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it would come one day and be gone the next, I paid but little attention to it. However, my stomach was out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet I had no idea, even as a physician, that these things meant anything serious or that a monstrous disease was becoming fixed I upon me. Candidly, I thought I was suffer ing from Malaria and so doctored myself 4 accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluids I was passing-also that there were large quantities one day and very little the iext, and that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface, and a sediment settled in the bottom. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms continually, I finally became ac customed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot understand. There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, and impending danger usually brings a person to his senses even though it may then be too late. I realized, at last, my critical condition and aroused myself to overcome it. And, Oh ! how hard I tried! I consulted the best medical skill in the land. I visited all the prominent mineral springs in America and travelled from Maine to California. Still I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my malady. One said I was troubled with spinal irritation; another, nervous prostration; another, ma laria; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debility; ano ther, congestion of the base of the brain ; and so on through a long list of common Idiseases, the symptoms of all of which I really had. In this way several years pass ed, during all of which time I was steadily growing worse. Ey condition had really become pitiable. The slight symptoms I at first experienced were developed into terri ble and constant disorders-the little twigs of pain had grown to oaks of agony. My weight had been reduced from 207 to IS0O pounds. My lire was a torture to myself and friends. I could retain no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell upon the floor, convulsively clutched the carpet, and prayed for death. Mor pbine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I had the death-premonitory hiccoughe constant ly. My urine was filled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys in its last stages. IWhile suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St. Paul's Church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation he mentioned a rem edy of which I had heard much but had never used. Dr. Foote detailed to me the mauy remarkable cures which had come under his observation, by means of this remedy, and urged me to try it. As a practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, I cherished the prejudice both nat ural and common with all regular practi tioners, and derided the idea of any medi cine outside the regular channels being the least benefiIal. So solicitous, however, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised I would waive my prejudice and try the rem edy he so highly recommended. I began its use on the first day of June and took it according to directions. At first it sicken ed me ; but this I though t was a good sign for one in my debilitated condition. I con ,inued to take it ; the sickening sensation departed and I was able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better as also did. my wife and friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly.] I was so rejoiced at this improved condi tion that, upon what I had believed but a few days ago was my dying bed, I vowed, in the presence of my family and friends, should I recover I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the good of'humanity, wherever and whenever I had an opportunity. I also determined that I would give a course of lectures in the Corinthian Academy of Music of this city, stating in full the symptoms and al most hopelessness of my disease and the remarkable means by which I have been saved. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than three months I had gained 26 pounds in flesh, became en tirely free from pain and I believe I owe my lite and present condition wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly re investigated the subject of kidney digieul ties and Bright's disease, and the truths developed are astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe MORE TEAN oNE-HAL.F THE DEATHs wucH occa iN AMERIcA ARE cAcsED Br BlGT's DxsxAsE of TEE KinsEvs. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's Disease has no distinctive symptoms of its own, (indeed, it often develops without any pain whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity,) but has the symptoms of nearly every other known complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorized by a physician's certificate of "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," "Paralysis," "Spinal Com plaint," "Rheumatism," "Pneumonia," and other common complaints, when in reality it was Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence by the commonest symptoms, and fatens itself upon the constitution before the victim is] aware. It is nearly as hereditary as con sumption, quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting It from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realised the mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common Symnnem it often shows noe whatever, but brings death suddenly, i Ls such is usually supposed to be heart < ase. As one who has suffered, and knc >y bitter experience what he sar, I >lore every one who reads these worda i o neglect the slightest symptoms of Kidr lifficulty. Certain agony and possible de, vill be the sme result of such neglect, a 1o one can afford to hazard such chance I am aware that such an unqualif tatement as this, coming from me, kno a I am throughout the entire land a iractitioner and lecturer, will arouse i urprise and possible animocity of the me al profession and astoniph all with whon .m acquainted, but I make the foregoi tatements haeed upon facts which I i irepared to produce and truths which I c abutantiate to the letter. The welfare hose who may possibly be sufferers such was, is an ample inducement for me ake the step I have, and if I can succe ally %ari others from the dangerous pa I which I once walked, I am willing to e lire all professional arid personal coni cences. J. B. HENION, M. D. RocIETRR. N. Y , Dec. 30, 1881. The Highest Bank. Made from harmless materials a dapted to the uceds of fading at lling bair, Pirker's Hair Balsam h iken the hi',hest ranks as an elegai ud relinble hair restorative. A Nodel Contraet. The following has been handed i 5 a literal (or literary) specimen of Lrge number of the contracts nat very year between land owners at roppers It is very doubtful whethi ich a carelessly drawn up cont ould stand the te--4 -. j-itrLet ENtered into Betwe rohn Sifth Nuton Brown and N ;pikes for the year of 1882, for Oro ug on the halts. They take so ma and & cidtivate hit rite under Jol mith Directions gather the crop .ood Due time, the crop is to stal ood for all Expenses under a le her half they ar to take one plow n ilow hit regular water and feed I nd pasfer hit and tend to hit ri he crop is to Be Delivered at Jai imith House no biring to Be Do iat is to hav 48 in the store as t rear roles round He is to work and ] 11 rite and a good Boy Nuton Broi a to H are in the store for Him a amily 80 Dollars. He wants 25 D are in- Money along til laying -B ime-He is to have 80 Dollars I he Hole years 25 Dollars in mon Ele is to have Some little patch hey are to Hall wod & Ditch w ecessary. JOHN SMITH Witness NUTON BROWN W. Wilson. NAT SPIKES. [Union Times. Shrewdness and Ability. Hop Bitters, so freely advertised ill the papers, secular and religioi re having a large sale, and are st >lanting all other medicines. Tho a no denying the virtues of the H ylant, and the proprietors of these E ;oe have shown great shrewdness a bility ini compounding a Bitte whose virtues are so palpable to evi me's observation. ( Examiner and chronicle. MI7arried. January 25, 1882, by Rev. W. H. Kirta (r. SAMUEL F. EPPs, of Newberrr Con o Mss Luci ErPs, of Laurens County. February 21, 1882, by Rev. H. T. Slo ).D., Maj. J. K. VisxcE, of Greenville, krs. ANN C. HEAtRST, of Abberlile Cons In May binton. Newberry County, S. ?eb. 21, 1882, by Rev. A. W. Walker, I I. R. McCR EIGHT, of Camden, S. C-, dIlss IRENE' L. WHBITNEY, daughter of ate F. H. Whitney, of Charleston. S. C. .. . P OFFICE, NeWBicR RY, 8. C., Mar. 4, 188 List of adlvertised letters for week end Iar. 4, 1882: yrne, Joh n 'Jefferson, Randal aldwell, Tfhos. McDaniel, Warren arrison, Amos Roddv & Co., W. I lear, Levi Wilson, Jane Parties canin:g for letters will please f dvertised R. W. BOONE.118 .W1ew AIdvertisemenlts. )PERA_HOUSF NE EVENING ONL MONDAY, MARCH 20t1 |A981 ~L 8lIf THAT] COMPANY, INt THLE GREAT COMEDYDRAMA, early 1,500 ConsecatiVe Represntatl Throghout the United Stats. rHE LONGEST RUN ON RECORI rE GREATEST PLAY. THE GREATEST SUCCESS. DRtLLIANT OVATIONS. * DA ZZ LING TRIUMP] ~EE WtH OT.E CO)UNTRtY ELECTRIFIED TE ATlE ImsACKED TO THE DOORt SUPERTR METROPOLITAN CA: EA ZE L K IR K: GOES 110ME TO EVEET HEART. N* Seat s can be secured at Ed. Scholtz' ii.ERVEi> SE.tTS $l.00); ADMISSION,7 G A LLE EY, 50c. Mar. 9. 10-2t. 1RMIN IPLERE The subscrit>er is the agent for the owing Agricultural Machines, viz.: M'CORMICK'S H ARVESTING MACNINE, THE GREGG & CO, REAPER, MEADOW KING MOWER AND RAKER, AC, The ahove named machine. have i rery best t,.stimonialA, and are warranti o. do their work in gi.e best wanner. Samples and cuts can be seen at the C on Rooms of Hunt & Singleton, and p ies wishing to see mo can do so every S arday. I have had six years experier ,it.h these Machines and will show h< hey are run.. Mr L. N. Gary will atte o sales during my absence. FED. A. SCHUMPERT. Mar. 9, 1o--6m* Free Vaccination. Dr. S. Pope will VACC' ..te free of char lU persons living in corporate lHmks keberry. AHl persons are earnestly iested to meet Dr. Pope at the Op ouse, in the forenoon, each and evi lay (except Sunday) between the howri 130 and 10:30 a in., on and after load anuary 3", 1882, so that they may raecntate1. By order of Gouncil. JOHN~ S. FAIR, Clerk flTr,uT. nAunEZs,a Jan. 28 81 nd wVYW Jd*ertisments. lin wa eym The Jerald flook Store th nd Has Been Adverftised Into Notoriety I I a And is the place where can be had al kinds of ' Stationery, School Books, BiOf Blank Books, as. th Hymn Books, n e- Toy Books, Albums, -Seaside and Brookside Libraries, is and in short every article kept in a Station ery Store. J T. F. GRENEKER, Corner of Cadwell & Friend Streets, nearly opposite Post Office. Is Mar. 9, 1o-tf. a Street Duty Notice! a d All persons liable to Street Duty are r hereby warned to pay their S Exemna. * o188,, as the penalty will attach after that date. By order. J. S. FAIR, Mar. 9, 0t. Clerk- of Council. P II BOERHAAVE' e Knife a d Ligature tre the last resort for id ECTL Protrudin-a Bleeding RECTAL 77] Piles. All Ointments Ig REMEDY. ad Liniments Fall. $1.00 A w0x. BOER&AVE'S REC- . In TAL RMEDY makei the knife. the liga. 3e ture and the cautery unnecessary. It re he turns the owel, hold and heals it. The- A )0 worst case of PILM will te relieved li r Ten Mintes. )d send us by mail, One Dollar and we 1 will mail you a box; after using half of It, if it fails to answer the recommendation, return the other half, by mail, and your or dollar will be returned at onee. y. No one with Rectal Troables should b 1e without the Rectal Reinedy. C en HOUSEHOLD SPECIALT Co., Agents fbr the U. S. Chicago. Mar. 9, 10---ly. GUANO! GUANO!! I would call the attention of the farmers of Newberry County to the following Stan dard Fertilizers which I am offering: n Nassa Guano. V. Nassau Acid Phosphate. "0 German Raiit. ot- ALso, 6d "Perrect" Chemicals, which for composting with cotton seed has no superior. 9Y The above Fertilizers are of very high grade and of uniform quality. J. R. MA THEWES, Ja., Agt , - Opposite Post Office, Mar. 2, 9-St Newberry C. H., S 0. u, INTENDANT. '7, Y. J. POPE. mU' WARDENS. y No. 1-L. K. SPEES. * No. 2-D. M. WA RD. C., No. &-AI.AN JOHNSTONE. Lr- No. 4-G. McW HIRTER. heFeb. 16, 7--tf. -FOR SA LE. A large assortment of FANCY PIGEONS. g I have in my lofts now some 18 or 19 dif ferent kind to select from. T. E. GRENEKER, HKxaar. OFcE, NKwBERSY, S. C. -Mar. 2, 9 -3t. ay NOTICE. All persons indebted t o t he undersigned' * must settle the same rsatisfactorily be f or e !asking for fur th er credit. S. F. FANT. Jan. 4, 1882. 1-ti TliE SOUTI CAROLIN FACTORY. - mET DOOR TO D. B. W . TA. O. Dibert, proprietor, has opened a 'Salesroom in Newberry for the purpose of E getting before the public their goods. Measures taken and a good fit guaranteed. All goods warranted, and no shoes genuine . unless stamped A. C. Dibert, Columbia, S. Ic; C. They make HAND.SEWED.MACHINE-1 SEWED and BRASS-SCREWED for men, boys, women and children, in French Calf, Rip, Coat and Grain Leather. FINE SHOES A SPECIA LTY. Every one should use these goods and help develop South o- Carolina's manufactures. HUGH O'N. H ARRINGTON, . jan5-fIm General Manager at Newberry. FINAL NOTICE ! By consent of the Probate Court I will e ake final settlement on the Estate of Nan ed y Wicker, deceased, on the 10th day of < March, 1882, in said Court, and immediate-1 fl-. ly thereupon apply for letters dismissory. r . THOMAS V. WICKER, 1 It- E'or. of the will of Nanc-y Wicker, dec'd. c Feb. 9, 6-1. n ST RECEIVED! A Large Lot of , *' From 5 to 2O Cents Each. | ra These books are printed in nice style, on ry clear white papor, and are very attractive. I of The low price at which they are sold will c i, make them popular. be -For sale by TflOSa F. RftNBKI. Feb.J 23 -tf. -AT TER DRY GOOD MPOR osi.ting of the following gooden ints, Ginghams, lsePr-d9 ad S L~'inings, &c. RESS COODS [K AND SATINS . BLEACHED AND BROWN 8tings and Shirting. ANS9 TICKNE I and White Flaue, Opera Flamels, . Cettem 1Ia.~ (AU Gradef.) mkets, Table Lings Towel i Vetews and Silk V tons, cormets, HosJwy, Mdkerbiefs, Gioves; le' Silk 3aadkher h Ladles' So h Lads', Misses' and Children's Slswomi lite and courteous uttenion gives visitor, whether pureber-60 s. 21. 8-t. . .S. FFJI Whoesae and R~~ RUGGISE NEWBERRY, 6. C. escriptions compounded withck ioey at all hor.4 e Prescripcion Clerk's bed res over Far, Whirter's Grocery. room. J0l.27, -AT huh! DRUG S no wonder, for the facts at~ i their store is alled with a LUGS, MEDICINES, ? CHEMIC KerosEne OiL CIGARS, TOBAC In fact all articles belosng appointed and a l of which are being soldatmc the people will come, and Sow. Being thus. fula lS iped, and backed with a wel~ ace of yeru Our uetfaShIDDr oione~ iebond to none. 'Physicians' Prescrpe a Specialty. -9 IAYBIN A&TARRfAtT~ iggsts and w. 24, 47-tf ffER TAI.ETS. )rEta. iTAJL'S COMMiERCITtT. PACKET .NOT, AND I;ETTMESIS3S08. IETBING NICE. JUST RECEIVD. - ggggg ggK S3L lo aing..n WRIGHT & J. W. COFOL E PILL AND WINTER SUITS In all Grades, And All Prices. B SPECIALTY IN Jndergarments of all kinds 4 SUCH A Pr RIM, UNDfl819 , DUWI, OCKS. A beautiful assortment of Cravats, Collars, Suspenders, Ae. MATS! I-IATS h ATS! DO In Straw, Felt and Silk, all colors and styles, and very handsome. rentlemen's and Youths' S TRUZ, VALISES, UXB WALWO In short every artic usually kept in a Sil et class Gloth r t livig prices. An anation of our stock is respect solicited. We guarantee satiufaction i all goods sold. MIGHT A J. We COFFMK. JE May 4, 18-tf. S. P. BOOZER & SON'S OR UIRNCH A9BN0L KEWBERRY, S. C. Representing the following strong and eliable Companies, for many years in the tgency of the late Maj. W. F. Nance, to Fit: Liverpool and London and Globe Insur nee (ompany. Insurance Company of North America, Vol > Philadelphia. Continental Insurance of New York. Star Insuranc- of New York. TOTAL ASSETS OTER 0,0o, . Large facilities for Insurance againt ire on all kinds of property. The Insurance of Farm Property a spe :ial feature in our Agency. Liberal and prompt settements guara. eed. Sep. 14, 33-12m. HUNT & SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS -AND-La ]OMMISSION 19RCHANTS, -AND DWZALTS IN FERTITJ'RS NEWBEBBY. S. C. grWe are prepared to make liberal ad ances on consignments to Now York and B1 harleoton. Dec. 8, 49-Gm. s Inis' Improved ad Jones? Long Staple Cotton Seed For Sale. 11 I offer the above named Cotton Seedsjj or sale. They were tested by the Agricul nal Bureau of Georgia during the year 880, and they made from fifty to one ndred per oent. more than any other vs eties. I planted them last year, 1881, d made with them more cotton per acre han I had ever made auy previous yea,J otwithstanding the unprecedented drougi'-I ud bad stand. J. B. SPEA RMAN, J.:. Jan. 5, 1-Sm' THE Pr OMON SENSE ENtINislstr froci he Cheapest and Best Engine ~ In the Market. 1 The undersigned have taken the Agency H or the above named Engines, and take Crest pleasure in calling attention to them. he cost of this Engine is about ONE-TNIRD ess than 'any other Engine built with Vrought IroD Boiler and Tubes throughout. 'f ts noticeable features are simplicity in E nstruction. economy in space and fuel, 3 nveni.nce to all partih, should repairs be recessary ; durability, safety and strength n every part. All Engines sold by us will be put up and et in running order without extra charge. 'T For terms, and all other information, ap. whet >ly to W. B. .AULL & BROS-,sD Steam Mill, Newberry, S. C. Or, PEOPLES & JOHNSON. Feb. 9, 6-2m. HE PEOPLE'S LIBRARY s the only one containing original Ameri an stories by May Agnes Fleming, and U ither popular authors. To hundred num >ers nw ready. The itillowing are recens sape in large type: 37. The Secret Sorro, iy May Agnes 6. Fated to Mar,b sAgnslm 4.Buders et 1ahu a,b th author of A Bad Boy's Diary. ..I..1 70. Oscar Wilde's Pooms............ 10. 37. Wedded and Parted, by the autr' of Dora Three ...............0C. 44. Numsa Romestan, by Alphonse Dan- Al de....... . ... ... . 100.ha Garr. .. . ..... . .100. ckenns, o ..................10.Je. et Th. ear EOLEd WIBRAR b iss the m.ost o Blr eaus on.... ns...o.many a 1.Pe storfi e by rcars Rs..oe n I AewSdsters, oar maed by ryecil of W e nctsyine andic ens ndroenm era s orwdealers,o alde frecit of I N 1. 8. OGILYIE & CO., PaMlim., -e '.0. Box 377] 2s se Street, New ork .B STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, BlA NEWBEERY COUNTY. B Jacob B. Felles, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmers, Clerk V Court, bath made suit to me, to grant tim Letters of Administration of the Estate tad effects of Beuben S. Lytes, deceased. These are, therefore. To cite and aduaon sh all and singular the kindred and credit- SOA irs of the said deceased, that they be and *fpear, before me, in the Coutt of Probate,. o be held at Newberry court Hua,on he 22nd day of March next, after publi lation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, o shewauseif any they have, why theA aid Administration should not be granted. liven under my hand, this 7th day of ebruary, Anno Domini 1882. J7. B. FELLERS, 3. 1. . c. Feb. 9,.8-6OL.*