University of South Carolina Libraries
Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1881. -MIDM TO Nw AMVXRTISEXENTS. 0. B. Butler & Co.-Dissolution. Thos. H. Davis-Barbecue aZ Jalapa. "Geo. S. Mower-Educational Meeting. - . P. Boozer-The Brown Cotton Gin. Dr. S. F. Fant-Wholesale and Retail A ones-Ho! for the Excursion to the ---Landof the Skies. POST OFFICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. UpTrain arrves..........12 55 P M Pmail closes at........ 12 25 P M own.Train arrives .......... 3 54 P M Dovmmail elose atn.............. 3 25P M Lauren Train arrives. ..........11 30 A M LaurensTrain leaves... ........ 3 55 P M Launs mal oesat...... ....3 25 P M OMee hours from 8 A. M. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE, P I lewberry, S. C,, May 16, 1S81. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Busines no ticcs in this local column are inserte at -ae mk,e of 15 cents per line each inwr Ob ris, o of meetings, com relating to personal ests pof ec &. are charged 48 ruard~ri5eeflsed $1 per square. ktices -of administration, and other legalotices, obituaries, tributes of re pect and notices of meetings, as well as fo l o a personal character must be paid for in advance Th subscription price of the Herald -is $?.Wfor twelve months, $1.00 for six onths,50 cents for three months and cent-for one month, in advance. Names in fture will not be placcd on the subscripton books unil the cash or - All communications relating to -personal interests will be inserted at regular:advertising rates, one dollar per iiqure, cash in advance. tf This par may be found on Ille at Geo. P. Bowen & Newspaper Advertising Bu -ean 10 spruce t.,) where advertising Con trae may be made for Itin New York. Mr. l. S. Bowers, post master at Prosperity is our authorized agent at hat place. Deth An infant child of Dr. D. A. Cannon died at Glenn Springs Saturday. or the Brown Cotton Gin, nest nhe market, quality fully guar antee&,apply to S. P. BooZER, 30-4 Agent for Newberry. ice Cream Festival. Newberry Juvenile Temple. No. 2, will have an Ice Cream Festival at their Rnneim under Masonic Hall. this (Tues day) evening, at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited, and a pleasant entertainment AHappy Family. Mr. R. C. Maybin has two hawks, a larga night owl and a chicken in the same cage. The chicken was put in as food for the others, but instead of kill ing it they made friends with it, and -now all are as happy as can be. Religious. Resv. E. F. Hyde, agent of the Amer ican Bible Society, will preach at Smyr nia Church on the 5th Sabbath in July, adat Gilder's Creek Church on the 2nd Sabbath of August. There will be preaching at Lebanon (Methodist) Church, Newberry Circuit, on next Saturday and Sunday. Court at Clenn's. There is a-referenceat Glenn Springs in the Irby estate before Special Referee Silas Johnstone, Esq., to-day (Tuesday). The following Attorneys are engaged in the case: Messrs. Caldwell, Pope and Schumpert, of Newberry, Messrs. Ball & Watts, Simpson & Holmes and J. W. rgson. of Laurens, ex-Chancellor .D. Johnson, of Marion, Messrs. dey & Newton and C. P. Town ,of Marlboro', and Messrs. Earle, I& Westmoreland, of Greenville. once More. ten years my wife was confined rEbed with such a complication of tthat no doctor could tell what was the spaatter or cure her, and I used upa small fortune in humbug stuff. Sxmonths ago I saw aLU. S. hag with Hop Bitters on 'it, and I thought I would,. be a fool once more. I tried it, bt my folly proved to be wisdomi. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays.'-H. W., Detroit, Mich. - - (Free Press. Still Another Comet Prof. Swift, Director of the Warner Observatory, Rochester, N. Y., has just verified the discovery of another comet, in the Constellation of Auriga, made July 14th, by Prof. J. M. Schaeberle, of Ann Arbor, M.ich. This new comet is apparently coming directly toward the earth, and, for a telescopic comet, is very bright; indeed, it can readily be seen with a good opera glass. It is quite remarkable that it should be in just the spot where the present lairge comet was first seen by the naked eye in this latitude, and it shows that the two bodies must have crossed ea~ch other's paths. This makes the fourth comet discovered within ten weeks, a circunistance heretofore unknown in history. Prof. Schaeberle has duly fied his applhcation for the Warner prize of $200, and as yet he is the only claimant. ,Do not fail to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious blood purifier, Smith's SerofulaL Syrup. Star Corine cures all chronic Sores and is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curine. Frm. F. y oore. A.M.. President There is a tide in the atfairs of men, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. But I tied my ankles so tightly with my drawer strings as to lead me to send to Pelham's Drug Store for a bottle of Coussens' Lightning Liniment. I am well. Cost only 50c. White's Cream White Vei miffge is the best worm kill er. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. eow Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. There is a most excellent display of articles, stories, sketches, poems and miscellany in the August number of this popular magazine, and the artistic display is equally attiactive. 'Our Im migrants' is the title of the opening article, by H. W. Domett; it is replete with exceedingly interesting infornia ti0n. and has eighteen capita illustra timns. Among the other nticles are: 'The Dark-st Day of Constantinople,' a page of Turkish history; 'The Chalu diere by Paddle and Portage' 'Courts of all Countries ;' 'Woman as a War rior'; 'Jewels, Jewelry and Goldsmith's Work;' 'The History of a Hen's E etc.-all admirably illustrated. Besides the continuation of Frank Lee Bene dict's great serial, 'A Late Reworte,' there are short stories, sketches, ad ventures, etc., by J. G. Austin, J. Esten Cooke, and other well-knov;n writers. There are numerous poems of gleat merit by Frances R. Havergtil, J. Fran cis Waller, Jane Dixon, Hugh W. Gr)litb, etc., etc.; several of them are beautifully illustrated. The miscellany abounds with a beautiful colored front ispiece. 'At the Fair One's Door;' from the famous painting by Erdman. A single copy of the Popular Monthly is only 25 cents; the yearly subscription, $3-sent postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. EASLEY, S. C., Jan. 3, 1880. Dr. L. T. Hill: Dear Sir-I am in receipt of yours ask ing certificate as to the merits of 11im.'s HEPATIC PANACEA. Will say that I have it from my counter and prescribed it in my practice with good results al ways-one ease of Indigestion in an old lady being entirely cured after years of suffering. I can recommend it in all cases of deranged liver. Respectfully. J. W. QUILLIAN, M. D. Er For sale to the trade by W. HI. Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E. Pelham. 29-1w. Satisfaction. Tnis is the dull season, but fortunate ly it only affects business, people be come brighter, their wits are sharper, they are forced to think, to put this and that together. Sharp merchants pre pare for the times, and sharp people keep their eyes open, and when they have to buy go where they can do the best. The signs~ of the times guides them. It is an incontestible fact that Kingslanid & Heath, of Columbia, can give ierfect satisfaction, not only in qulity and variety but in prices. Their stock of uhina, ght.ss, crockery and other houehold goods cannot be excelled. Try them. .27-tf. WADL.EY, EMANUEL Co., GA.. Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen eral Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine on my leg, it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound re ceived dui ing the late war. After hav ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled to say that it is a success, for I have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found nothing to cure me, until I used your Star Curine, which has cured a remarkable bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEuMAM. 50-ly THE REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, AND THE COMPANION -TO THE NEW TESTAMENT. .For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. 23-tf. mir The best Organ at Eduard scholtz's. 20-1v Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale at the H ERAD Book Store, price only 25 eents for single copy, or five copies for $1.00. This book tells you what to do for your horse when sick, and treats of every dis ease to which a horse is liable. Get a copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HE.RALD BOOK STORE. THOMxPsON, Dentist, opposite Herald offie Club Rates. The Columbi' Register will be club bed with the HERALD as follows: Week ly Recgister and HERALD $3.50, Tri weekly Regi.ster and H ERA LD $5, .Daily Register and HERALD $8.75. The Weekly Yeoman and HERALD at $3.50. 47-tf. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu rine are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv erJ)sases, when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry. Ne wnan Co., Georgia.-I take great pleasure in re commending to the public Dr. Cheney's Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My little son had been ai great sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup Preventive, which has most mi..raulously c.urem him. I find it The Newberry County Sunday School Convention. This body met in the Baptist Church in town Thursday, 21t inst:nt. The following officers were elected: Prcsi. dent. Rev. A. J. Stokes; Vice-Presi dents, Jno. R. Leavell, Sr., Jacob Ep ting ; Secretary, Greo. S. Mower; Treas irer, D. B. Wheeler: Executive Com mittee, Rev. L. Broaddus, G. S. Mower, 1). 1). Wheeler, J. F. JNilgore, .Jacob ISliga. Encouraging reports were receive,d from the differeiA Sabbath Schocls in the County. In the afternoon the question, How shall we hold the larger boys and young m6n in the Sabbath Schools? was open ed by Rev. L. BroaddLS, and participa ted in by Revs. Campbell, Boyd, Bowles, Boozer and Elkin, and Messrs. Sale, Leavell and Kiig0re. On motion, the President appointed the following committee to submit pa pers or resolutions expressing the views of the Convention upon the questions set forth in the programme: Revs. L. Broaddus and J. B. Campbell and Mr. A. M. Wyse. The next subject discussed was: Pa rents' work in the Sabbath School. It was discussed by Maj. Jacub Epting, Revs. Bowles, Broaddus, Campbell and Stokes and Mcssrs. J. R. Leavell and Sale. The gist of the discussion was that parents should see to it that their children prepare their lessons and that they go regularly to the Sunday School, and that the parents should, whenever practicable, go with their children either as teachers or pupils. Maj. Epting in sisted very earnestly that if parents would go into the church and take part in the school, instead of standing around outside talking politics, crops and news, as is too often the ease, it would be bet ter for them and their children too. Rev. Mr. Stokes laid much emphasis on the fact that Sunday Schools were not intended to take the place of parental instruction in religious matters. The Sunday School, he said, is to aid the parent, not relieve him of this duty. SECOND DAY. The first subject for Friday morning was: Unsuccessful teaching-its causes and effects. Rev. A. J. Stokes attribu ted unsuccessful teaching to a want of earnestness in the work. He said that if a teacher is thoroughly in earnest, whether he were learned or unlearned, h)e would succeed; but that, on the con trary, if he performed his duty perfunc torily, no matter howv intelligent or how learned he maighit be, he would not suc ceed. Messrs. Pratt and Sale followed in the same line of thought. .Rev. Mr. Campbell attributed unsuccessful teach ing to (1) want of thorough preparation of the lessons to be heard and taught, (2) want of punctuality, and (3) want of interest in the work: he gave as the results, (1) empty benches in the Sun day School, (2) empty heads and hearts, (3) and a failure to bring into the church and into the Kingdom many children who could be brought by proper teach mig. Prof. G. G. Sale made an address on the subject, "Punctuality in the Sabbath School-its importance and the best means of securing it." In the afternoon the subject, "The true motive of Sabbath School work," was discussed by Rev. T. C. Ligon. The object, he said, was to improve the pupil morally and spiritually, and to aid the Church: the true motive was to seek the glory of God. "The best wvay to conduct the exer cises of the Sabbath School," was open ed by Rev. E. P. McClintock. By re quest Rev. A. J. Stokes made some re marks in regard to music in Sunday Schools, and was followed Revs. Broad dus and Campbell, and Messrs. Leavell, Sale, Mower, Wheeler and E. P, Cro mer. Resolutions of thanks to Baptist Church for the use of their building, and to citizens of Newberry for hospi talhty, were adopted. It was resolved that the printing of the minutes of the Convention be re ferred to Executive Committee, with instructions to transmit same to the dif ferent Sabbath Schools. Thompson Street (A. R. Presbyte rian) Church, of Newberry, was fixed as the next place of meeting, and the time Thursday and Friday before the first Sunday in July, 1882. The following were elected delegates to the State Sunday Sehool Convention, which meets in Camden in May next: Rev. Luther Broaddus, G. S. Mower, D. B. Wheeler, T. F. Greneker ; alter nate's, R. Y. Leavell, Jacob Epting, J. F. Kilgore, T. V. Wicker. It was moved and adopted that Com mittee on Utterances be allowed a short time to prepare their report; that it then be submitted to the Executive Committee for approval, and turned over to the Secretary to be incorporated in the minutes. The'lllustrated Scientific News. The July issue of the Illustrated ScientG#c News teems with interesting illustrated articles, a few of which are as follows: The D)obles Telephone; Ghass Grinding Machine; Ancient Pot tery from Cyprus; Mechanical Larynx; Pleasure Car of the Days of Louis XIV; Amateur Mechanics; The remarkable Palmyra Palm; Curious Fishes; Illus trations, explaining the bursting of Fly Wheels; A Veloeipede Carri:3ge. Tadiintthnueosega ingadiio,t therei ag numero intgr e-ig sfladprcia aes e ings, there is a large number of inter mana nefni and nractical naners. re Ho! For the Excursion to the Land of the Skies. Don't forget the excursion to the mountains Th-ursday, July 28th. Dest will he offered this season. Hotels and private Boarding lous-s are preparing for us. Tickeis for sale at my store and can be had on board train. Com fortable seats guaranteed to every pur chaser of a ticket. Don't wait for talk ed of excursions, they iay never go. i A. C. JONES. Prof. Aull. Mr. Aull has declined to retain his position in the Graded School at this place. He has been elected tutor in New berry College and was also offered a position in the Prosperity High School. Mr. Aull is a young man of fine ability and high character. It is bad for Abbeville to lose so good a man but good fortune for Newberry College to secure his services. [Abbeville Medium. Various and all About. Jones' excursion is going to be a big uitair. No rain yet, and crops are suffering badly. Maj. W. F. Nance has been quite ill for several days. Miss Ella Motte's school closed last Friday for vacation. Mr. J. F. Wheeler has sold his place to Mr. P. B. Workman. There was a pleasant picnic Wednes day at Mr. Baruch Duncan's. The tank holds about 20,000 gallons. It is 20 feet in diameter and 12 feet deep. Mr. Kelly, the Supervisor of the Lau rens R. R., is a mover, and a very clev er gentleman withal. Mr. Carlisle is having his office fin ished od' in a very neat style. Mr. Brannan is doing the work. Mr. Caldwell has a fine English Set ter pup, six months old, purchased from Dr. Strother, of Lynchburg, Va. The Trustees of Prosperity High School have decided to enlarge tha school building, and lumber has been hauled for the purpose. There was a barbecue at Mr. Jas. I. Fair's Friday, one at Reid's Mineral Spring Saturday, one at James Cald well's Saturday, and there will be one next Saturday at Mr. H. K. T. Bonds'. The following ar Jurors from this County for the U. S. Court which meets in Greenville next week: Grand Ju rors, A. M. Bowers, Thos. F. Harmon. Petit Jurors, M. Foot, W. F. Nance, A. L. Snead, (col.) The following are delegates from the Pomona Grange of Newhberry County: J. M. Johinstone, E. P. Whitman, J. S. Hair and W. D. Hardy. Subordinate Granges also send delegates, but we do not know who they are. There will be preaching at Head Springs (Associate Reformed) Chureb Friday, Satu-rday and Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. P. McClintock, will be assisted by Revs. H. T. Sloan, of Abbe vlle, and Jno. H. Chalmers, of Wians boro. The students and ex-students, and in deed all the friends of Newberry Col lege, should take an interest in the sum mner meetings that are being held dur ing vacation. The first wvill be held at Maedonia Church, Lexington County, the 30th. See notice. Frank Lane is one of the hardest working young men about town. He has been busily engaged in hauling in wood for several weeks. It is pret.y hard work in this sort of weather; but, in the language of Bret Harte, slightly hanged, "it's aderned sight better busi ness than loafing round the"-streets. "Bush River," who lives three miles Soth of Prosperity, writes to the HER ALD tbat it is exceedingly dry in his section, and the prospects are gloomy indeed. He gives a pleasant account of 'an elegant picnic recently on Mr. A. M. Nichols' place, near Beaver Dam, where young and 01(1 spent a delightful day. A correspondent writing from Ki nard's Turn Out, says, Miss Maggie Brown's school picnic Friday was a very pleasant affair. This correspon dent also attended the examinationi of the pupils, and speaks of the examina tion in the highest terms of praise, making special mention of Miss Olive Barre and Miss Bessie LeGette. Mr. S. P. Baird is building a brick store on his lot on the corner of Pratt and Nance Streets. It will be two sto ries bigh, with a cellar underneath, will be 30 8-10 feet wide-the width of the lot-and 55 feet deep. The store wil! be of the same height and general ap pearance as that of Mis. Cash's adjoin ing it, and will greatly improve the ap pearance of that block. The barbecue and picnic at Mr. James Caldwell's Saturday was a most enjoyable occasion. The barbecue was elegantly prepared, and the ladies brought baskets filled with every deli acy. After dinner Mr. T. M. Lake got the people together, and called on Senator TII. C. Brown for an address. T'he Senator e-tertained the crowd for some time with a capital address on the general topics of the day ; and was followed by Maj. Jno. K. Nance, in his usual happy style, on-hash. About three weeks ago a colored wan died on Mr. Win. Langford's planta tion. Just before he died lie gave di rections as to the preaching of his fune "a,adsi hth ol oedw nalod sad thatpheswouldtcohe donel Th fluerand sereent a prahed un-l 'rna r-,.nl -man m.m m-annhed Snn.. Personal. M r. TLo. Johnstone is witi Dr. Fant. I. J. C. MVer, came in last wevk troin Kentuckv. Mr. W. 1I. Kelle- !eturned y-este-rty from Cokcsbury. Mr. Peoples got back Friday from i LincoInton, N. C. Mr. Ut. 11. Anderson is :tt l"it-hmo1nd. Va., on bushness. Mtlj. C. II. Stiber has gone to the WhiLe Sulphur Sprigs. Mr. J. P. Pool and family went UP to Hendersonville Tuesday. I'ev. Jacob Hawkins. editor of the Lutheran Visitor. is at Glenn'. Mrs. Dr. Gilder leaves to-day for Richmond, Ky., to visit relatives. Mrs. C. E. Gilberit, of GalThey City, Grand Superintendent of the Juvenile Templars, is in town. Profs. G. W. Holland, C. W. Welch and Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., attended a meeting of the National Education As sociation hist week in Atlanta. Silas Johnstone, Y. J. Pope, 0. L. Sehumpert, C. G. Jaeger and J. F. J. Caldwell, Esqs., left yesterday for Glenn's to spend a week or two. Mr. J. J. Lane left Friday for an ex tended tour of a month through the North: he goes to Philadelphia, New York, Saratoga, and other places. Dr. McIntosh goes to Greenville this week to attend the meeting of the State Grange. He will read an essay before the Grange on Immigrat.ion. He re turns to-morrow. Thos. S. Moorman, Esq., of Newber ry, and Prof. V. V. Duncan, of Spar tanburg, will start in a few (lays to London to attend tne Methodist Ecu menical Council. They will sail from New York, Aug. 6th, in tie Steamship Berlin, of the Inman Line. Five Thousand Comets for July. Observers at Savannah, Ga., report discovery of five thousand new and bril liant hued comets, each with.a long and most elaborate talc. These comets were first noticed in the constellation of Ludden & Bates, commonly called the Great Southern Music House, from whence they they are being dissemin ated through the entire Southern hem isphere. Each is labelled on its n cleus, &uthern~ Musieca' Journal, and the 5,000 July issue is viewed nightly by at least 25,000 delighted readers, who, without telescope or eye-gltss, ceaselessly admire its beaiuties of Fine Tinteil Paper, New Type, Fine Illustra tions, Choice Reading Matter, Serial Story, Delightful New Music, anzd New Corer. One Dollar's Worth of Choice New Mrsic in each comet. Twelve comets yearly, and only $1.25 per dozen. Specimen comets (July num ber) free of charge. Everybody in vited to send for one. Address Lud den & Bates, Savannah, Ga., Publish ers of the &uthern .Musical Journ d. Be active yourself and keep the liver active by using Portaline or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, the best and most effective liver medicine in use. Price 50c. White's Cream White Ver mifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr'. W. E. Pelbamn. cow Comm,erc2i. NEw.BERRY, S. C., July 26, 1581. ~Ordinary...... ................. 5 a 9 Good Ordinary................S812 9 Low Middling..............- .9a 96 Middling........ ..---- ---- .....9s10 Good Middling;........ -.....-..10 a10j Good demandl. Newberry Prices Current. CORRECTED wLEKLY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO--, Shoulders, Prime New... . O6 a 7 Shoulders. Sugar Cue..S Sides, C. R., New............ a 10 DRY SALTED MEATS- , Shoulders, New......... . Sides. C. R., New............a 0~ Sides, Long Clear............a 03 HAMS Uncanvassed Hams....... Canvassed HEams, (Magnolia) 14 LARD Leaf, in Tierces. .......... 1 Leaf, in Buckets.......... ..lb1 Powdered..............-.16 Crushed..................- 14 Granulated Standard..... .12a Extra C................. 1 Coffee C................-1 Yellow.... .............. - 10 New Orleans............... 10 Demiarara................ MOLASSES New Orleans Syrup... 75 New Orleans Molasses. 50 Cuba Molasses..-... .. 6 Sugar House MoL.sses. 37 TEA Gunpowder................. 1.50 Young Hyson.............. 1.50 ALLSPICE..................2 PEPPER........--....-..-.-.--.-.--- * COF FE E Roasted or Parched... 2 Best Rio.........-..... 5 Good Rio.-.--..--....... 1629 VINEGAR Cider Viniegar....0 White Wine Vinegar.. 65.A Tennessee......----------. 0 MEAL Bolted... ........ ...... 9 Unbolted........... --.- . OAP................--........~ o 10 SI ARCH....... ........--.--.---.. 1 STAR CANDILES.------...--.-.1 FLOUR. per bbl.........-....... 6.a10.' lEARLHOMINY........--.-- 2 CONCENTRATED LYE.....--.....10 ENLISH SODA. .............. 10 HOR-S FORD-S BAKINGM POWDER 25 SEA FOAM nAKING POWDER... 3 A XLE GREASE..........--....--1 TOBACC0............-. .. .-...... ea 1.23 NAIS10ken.................. 4.50 B AGGING-H ear .................... 12a11 ARIOW TIES. per bunch.......... 2 J hI lJCED) ARROW TIEs........... 125 iD CLOVER SEED-per 16...... 2 RFED O ATS--per ......... .. ..... an T MOH'Y HAY...........- 2 o0 THE CARPENTERS' JOY: I. H NOVELTY PENCIL: ITHE BEST PENCIL. EVER OFFERED. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS. Nvelty Fasteners Dry Goods and .11oiiis. for the last twenitv-fiv vear- )I- Upermo in the minds of te lpCoPle, a1ndl lends enh 5siasm1 to8e youthfiul hero *4 1ula' :wI ate enthused, tMd infuf.., a1 i : 1:' he ex u-Sed inll : attentdi 11 'h 1.1:tu I, lun THE (iI.AXD APCA0E; p IJ T.1 ( i PLIN and LACEL BUNTiNGS. DRESS COODS, ILKS AND SATIN. Pteces Dress Goods ore i e ricket down to 6., SIe.. 10c, 12>., 15c. Uld 20e. ['OTTONAIDES ANi LINENS. .Just received a new% lot of LAWNS, vhich are marked low down to Suit the t mes. We present to you our litle ch1i--f, famnlil 11rv and alflctioflate1y calUd byv llOe peo > of Newherry, LFTTLE JACOBY ! N'ho is known to his customers all ovr th e ount ry it rough the thni; nder of I- rices. We are closig out our FANGY LAWNS rotm 5c. to l2c. Yard wide BLEACHING sold for le., ow at se. EANS at all P1ices. PARASOLS AT COST. SiPECIALS. 15 dez. L:iles' Whi.e les-, lor S. per 15~ duz. LA.Idis' iLe "ose, tr IC. per 1o doz L,'diCs' FJ:, 11e,s, for 1oc. per ir, worth mc. l doz. Balbrggan Hose, at 25e. 10 dez :' Hore-, atr ~>e.. Linen Handkerchniefs, from 50. to noe. We would invite n!! who visit the city to all and examine our stock. Polite and courteous attemtion given to very~ vistor, wheSIther purchaser or not. BEN. H. CLINE~ & CO. June 2 3, 25-tf. AliscellanLeous. STATE OF SOUTH- CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY. IN COMD10N PLEAS. ,m. Laingford at:d Geo. A. LAngford, Ex'ors., Plaintitis, vs. Spencer P. Baird, Defendant. Foreclosure. By order of the Court I will re-sell, at mublic outcry, before the Cour:. House at fewerry, (att the risk of the former pur aser,) on the First Monday in August, 881, all that lot of land-the property of he defend..nt-lying in the Town of New erry, in the said County and 8tate, con aining (544) Five [Iuudeed and Forty-four ,uare Yards, more or l,ess, fronming on ratt Street, and otherwise bounded by anus of Estate of C. M. Barris, deceased, ands formerly owtned by Julius B. Smith ond Carwile Street. TEMS-Thze purchaser will be required o pay one-halt of the purchase money in ash, and to secure by bond and mortgage tf the premnises, the remaining half, payable t six monthns with interest thereon fronm he day oh sale, and pay for coniveyan1ce. SILAS JOJINSTONE, Master. Master's Office, July 4, 1881. 27-4t TATE OF- SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-1 IN COMMON PLEAS. ~homas S. Moormian, as Executor, &c., of Robert Moormiu, dee'd., against Mary A. Moorman, Robert Moorman, et al. By virtue of aa order of the above Court, hereby notify t.nd require the creditors ot he said Robert Moormatn, dee'd., to render ider oath and establish their demands d efore mec on or before the 10th d-.y on SIL AS JOIINSTONE, Master. AND READ1Y FORL WORK.Ii I have rebuilt the "MENDENHIALL dILL," ha;ving~ had thne work performnedt v Mr. Johtn C. Sease, the. best Miilwr ight uld Miller int the County, and second to tor.c in the S:ate, I amn ready to grind Corn . d Wheat. The Miii willI make Flour 'no:. inferio'r to mv in the Coua;yr, :! not bietter. Give Mr. Se;nse a trial. WM. LANGFORD. June 29, 26-1m. REVOLUTION -IN - SUMTER, S, C. DARR & PARMEkEEE, Fwo well-known P'RACTIC AL PF.INTERS. iave startedi a irst-cIaS 11t00O AND) NEW Sl'AP;E OF VICE n Sam ter, S. C., and with the aid of PowuR Pm 5, ar: prepared to execute any style >l prited :na tter, inanv" Cior,a at prics WRICHT'S HOTEL, CLUMBIA, S. C. T nev.- anmd eleganit House, v.iih di n impt~rove::ienlts, IS now opent or te ecptio:n o-f guests. ~S. L. WRIGliT .& SON, Mr. 19, 1 2--tf Pro ris.ors. ft UW!U' W~~A RI.: is m e i. i i Ai W I d IE IAkLE P. AJLTIN. kurCiiNocl is. ' . .% aITA T T ui REAlHERE! ;iriPriicripionu Depirt:ent (s Oel cuo Allor rei aa nVae:ae nsre (AYBIN & TARRANT,S DIUG ST OHRIT. Aj. 1 1, - R EA. Eo jpON irri,lrimo, uhno mi c re of ime, 0pr ,. For sale W " AY'SIN & TA H NT'S AfHck fu i sto:ne.,Ciei The! .1--wb"K 'UCST K owr anor lici nt .CFor 'aie -it AnYBIN & TARRANTS nClt Siomg. DR. E. E. JACKSONI I it.i LI CA.T U MB liIST COUbiAiGll , W C rmwed 'to w loor's next to Wheeler liouse. a:,~ ~ ~~ PA.mra'Tie M is,Grden dAd All Pri 'oder pomniy attlened to. A r-. -U . ava ts &olas SusPPner c. EATS z HATS z HATS In Straiw, Felt and Silk, all colors -and styles, and very handsome. lentemen's and Youths' Shoes TRUNKS, VALISES, UMERELLAS, WALKING CANES. In si ort every atticle usually kept in a rt classC Glo:i S;re, at living prices. An e-xamlinfaton of our s-ek respeet ia all gzoods sold. ~VRIHT & J. W. COPPOCK. May 4, 18-tf. TH E Rsp1'ctfully Cilers its serices to those ges who desire to Secure for! tiieir auhters the thorouzih and sy:rmmetrical :1: iva tion of their phyVscal, in te ih-e:il, id muoral nowers. It am'' is c n-i:w ci hat is e!! dthe "OneA-StORi.2 -dy ; Iad, by a -.y5wm at Taic.; i:c >r...wNo j' : m-r e pe ee-. a r Jua:ion, which is -:dw-y' pri:' , ' u 3Z3Y fh F:l! Se-ion openi J .: 1 8S1. F?or fui ll'ior:.T,Qin.'' witefr ani!bs :ated Catlr ie. -' dd Ot. 27, 44--ly W iim t'en, S'. C. ZOEDONE. DELICIOUS, SPARKLING, PHOSPHATED IRON BEVERAGE. NON -ALCO OLiC. ~efrehng. Soundly Stunulatir.g. Righly Nutricious, Safe. -Are' ineaithtii sleep) Z- the Wo')i dci nd anxon-. pLir- lot -t rength :in- l impaHtN : eiit tobs te food 0f thdpue t1 pma'i i:u. C;ears nau stimulati:es the inram of thle tedrs tlie IlO1tho tfu7(l m a more sub1tlec n rcon:-. tijl I l oquenc' alid in'=iration to the rato and :'A rec.!VL -- (-al an-i get cicuar MAYSN & TARisANT. 1880. i880. Forerl the Ihl r 110 si FOely the Wheele HusC. ClOULU.YRM)VAT, . - mannrerav R R Ynf iT E D. $23 CASH ON A PIANO. And the balncy in THim~E M(NTl S I0 U Tccomt1 :n- hse~ ~ul wocn not payi all Cisii in t - 1, we w.Iill, during the mon*-I ol'm. J1:1v Av, Auuu an Se t ONE YEAR PLAN PRICE As ner hxc List. and receive :s follows: U$1 CASH ON AN ORGAN. $25 CASH ON A PIANO. ith oe-thirdi of the ha.iane in Three n:ouiths', one-Ii2Kird in Six months, and the re mnainder in one yearl. These Offers are Good only until October 1st, I181. L. E. NO1R1 YCE. or .Jun. 5, 16-1y. GIlIEENVILLE. S. C. eiFSCBITTER3OS. , A ed:i-c, no t aDrink,) aii C s, ;i i , MA NDRAKiE, AND -ruiE PrneTsT A.'R r MenicAL QtAI-. -ris or AL: ot u z rciTT sas. T EY CUARE All Diea-sesof the Stomach. Bowels. Blood, Liver. K{id:wtys, and I'rinary Organs, Ner vouses, ieepinsns and especialiy Feale Comnplaints. $1000 IN COLD. Will he paid for a cae they will not cure help, or for anythein impre or nj-fous found In the..C Asi;: your drtugget for Hop Bitters and try them before yO2 s:eep. Take no Other. D. I. C. Is an absolute and irresistible care for _Drunkene7, use of opiu, tobacco and narcotics. SEND Fotr C BcrLA . l - vAn aboKe sold by drantN. Hop Bitters MIrg. co., Roebester, N. Y., & To?rnto, Ont. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Faunie N. Baixter, Adm'x., vs. Lucy W. The crdbors of th. Estate of Jres M. B.itr.r, deeased, are hereby required to rendler o'u Oaith andi establish their respec iell) urm rnds before the Master, cn or be fore the first dayv of September next. BN order of the lolt. ii LAS J1i0 HSTONE, MAnster. Master's Oice, June 28, 188I. 20-5t STATE OF SOUTH1 CAROLINA, COUNTY OF" NEWBERRY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Amanda J. Cash, A dm'x., vs. Shelton S. Langfo:d, Admr'r., et al. Partition and Relief. The creditors of the E'state of John D. ash, deceased, are hereby required to ret; dier on oath before the Master, and estab liTh their respective demands, on or before the first day o.f August. Ur order of the Court. S L AS JOIINSTONE, Master. Master's Office, June 28, 1881. 26--5t. THlE PENNING~TON 30USE, (Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C. J{IiiN 31. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. This popular and conveniently located house hlas been opened by the present Pro prietor, who will spare no pains to make his guests comfortable. With rooms large, irv, clean and well furnished, a taible sup pited wUi the best that can be had, polite .and ready attention on the part of his ser ant5, he feels assured ot ;:iving sat isfaction. Terms, $1 par flay: $1.50 per Mxonth. .June 22, 25 - tf. "Land of the Sky." THIE GLOBE HOTEL, H iENDERSONUILLE, 75. C. , C. C C ~ 1IE,Proprietor. ALTITUDE 2,252 FEET. Eseryatto:ios pon.i:d. an satisfac TER~MS MiODERATE. Trythe Globe. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! I E CilEAM, pur adi weli th~oredI, ro 1' o'clock hi he mtornintg until 10i i'c. 0db. G riersl for i:o:uIe usec, ' tis ke. V.omi'.Y :tinded to i.e(' ea:i A. C. JONES WESTERN MANUFACTURE. A 'SUPERIOR LOT OF BUGIER PH{TOM CARRIAGES, A l2'; (An hl:nl at J, C THLR REOITOR'..' E, TAYLOR u &.s onLIpN iE. I:r !, lc'-ly e.Fo.steb Tuft's Ar&i SodaE M ar. U, 10-17. Tuft's Arctic Soda