University of South Carolina Libraries
and Local. U-r. 1881 ERTtsEMENTS. -Notice. usiom Trade. e Newberry Male Academy texas, Arkansas nn Louis Co.-Making Room for Fal H. Clerk-Wonderful Discover3 POST OFFiCE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ',Train arrives.................12 55 P N Up ma1 c+oses :............... 225 P N Down Train arrives ........... 3 51 P N Down maii cic_es at.............. 3 25 P N Laurens Train arrive.. .......11 30 A l Laurens Train lesves... ........ 3 55 P M Laurens mall closes at.... ...... 3 25 P N Office hours from 8 A. 31. to 6 00 P. M., R. W. BOONE. P it N:::verry, S, C,, M1ay 1ti, 181. ,s[r C TA L NOTI(E.-Busine ss no tices in this local colwonn are insrtecd at ate r<c of 15 ceas pcr line each insEr ?ionz. Obitwtries, notices of meetinys, eomu muca.itions relating to persoad inter ests, tributes of respect, tc. are c1urgcd as regular adiertisemenits at $1 per quare. Sotices of administration, an other legal notices, obitua ics, tributes of re spctand notices of meetings, as 'ell as comnmuiica.tons of a personal characte;r 3nust be paid for in advance The s iuscription price of the Herald s t%)0 for twelve months, $1.00 for szx ,o ids, 50 cents for three months and 25 cents for one morth, is advance. Yames in fiure will not be placed oi he subscription books until the cash or s equivalent is paid. g All communications relating to personal interests will be inserted at regular advertising rates, one dollar per square, cash in advance. tf This paner may be found on tile at Geo. P. Rowell 4. Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu reaa (13 Spruce St..) where adlvertising con tracts may be made for it in New York. tr. L. S. Bowers, post Miaster at Prosperity is our, authorized agent at that piace. Deaths. er James Davis lost a child Tees day, 16th instant. Mr. Jao. Peyton Wilson- died last night of Consumption-aged 30 years. Mr. Wm. C. Hunter died in Newber rs Friday morning, the 12th instant, after a short illness, from some affeetion of the-iver. Mr. Hunter had lived in Wew berry four or five years, and was a clerk .for Mr. Crotwell when he died. He was about thirty years of age, and was a son of Mr. Lafayette Hunter, of Goshen Hill, Union County. The above was written for last week's paper; but was either not put on file or was lost off. Polir.e and Courteous Attention Always given to all persons visiting our store, whether purchasers or not. MAYBIN & TARRANT, 31-tf Druggists and Pharr We Call Attention Of our readers to the advertisement in another coumnf of the South-Western TImigration Co. The South-Western States are attracting the attention of immigrants in all parts of the United -States and Europe. A Wonderfui Cow. Mr. Ham Livingston, of this County, has a cow seven years old that has~had eight calves: One the first time, two the second, two the third, and three the fourth-the t.hree were born only a few days ago.1 The calves all (died. We Take Pleasure In calling attention to the card of our friends J. R. Norris & Co., who adver tise in this issue of the HERALD a varie ty of seasonable goods, all of which are .offered at lowest prices. Their stock is full ad complete and embraces a large variety. Give them a call. Attention Ls directed to tne card of Mr. W.. C. Swagield, .which appears in this week's HERALD. He has employed a first class .cuttcr whose services in addition to those of his son will enable him to keep tip with the demand made upon him. This establishment turns out splendid work. 'The American Agriculturist For September is already received, -andl is as usual replete with useful as well as entertaining reading. all beau tifully illustrated. This splendid paper is pubished by the Orange Judd Co., 7'57 Broadway, New York, at $1.50 per year. Subscr iptions received* at this office. The Card . Of Mrs. W. H. Clark in this issue is worth reading :and pondering over. The science of music is brought down t'o us wonderfully simplified. There is -nothing obscure or hard in it, and it is delightful to know tbat such is the case, Read her card and hear what she says and believe it. Mr. W. H. Clark, Our Photographer, though kept pret ty busy in his gallery, finds time to de vote to outside work. He has lately been engaged n taking some striking vie ws from the cupola of the new Opera H{ouse, which are very good. He also intends taking other views of promi nent places, and when all are completed his colletion will be on exhibition and for sale. We like progress. A t Silver Street. We are pleased to know thatt our sweet singer. Cousin Mattie Boyd, is at present located at Silver Street and en gaged in conducting two singing class es, one at Trinity and the other at Smvrna both near- the first mentioned New 1rvE,. - e permitted to see at the Pho tograph Rooms of Air. W. H1. Clark last Friday niorui:g. :i couple of new inven tions-one a cotton sider plough. and i the other a plough hoe, which the in ventors. Messrs. C. P. Dickert and McI). Heller, are having photographed for the purpose of geiting patents on the same. These contrivances are in. the rough as yet. but promise to become useful and popular as savers of time. Suceczs to these young men. A Monument to Rev. James Peterson, Deceased. Committees from the different church es in Edgeiiold County representing the people among whom Rev. James Pe ter~. ately deceased, lahort d for so muaan years. met at Red Bank Church Sat-mdav to receive bids for erecting a monuwent to the memory of this faith ful servant of the Lord. Pids were put in by Messrs. Leavell & Speers, of New. berry, and Mr. Markwalter, of Augus ta. It is to cost $400. Be active yourself and keep the liver active by using Portaline or Tabler's Vegetahle Liver Powder, the best and most efrective liver medicine in use. Price 50c. Wbite's Cream White Ver wifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W. E. Pelham. cow Qodev's Lady's Book for September Is brimful of attractions. The steel plate is "Love and Duty," designed by Darley, and illustrates a scene in Dick ens' great novel "Our Mutual Friend." The Colored Fashion Plate and the oth er numerous illustrations of the latest fasliotis are exceptionally good. Jas. B. Marshall contributes a story of great interest entitled "Ashton's Acquaint ance," and there is in addition the usual budget of short stories, poems and sketches, and a Diagram Pattern for the latest style of an early autumn wrap for jadies. Any of our readers who do not take the Lady's Book can be supplied, promptly, by leaving thip orders at this oflice. We will furnish our o.n paper and the Lady's Book for the low price of $3.7.5 per annum. The pub 1ishers agree to start a subscription with any month you may select. Non-Corrosive Pens. The subscriber has been appointed Sole Agent in Newberry, Laurens and Abbeville, for the sale of Webster's New Amialgam Pens. They are war ranted strictly non-corrosive, and are as durable as fir to one of any other kind of steel pen ; and will take the place of gold pens. There are four sizes, and are sold at $2 per box. Trade supplied. T. F. GRENEKER, 33-4tHerald Book Store. g If you would get your money's worth, alw ays buy your goods from first class deaLlers, those who keep a variety in stock. .ud the best kind of goods. Mrs. inglslan)d & Heath, deailers in chijna, glass, eroetry, hardware and every other kind of ware in thir line, are dhe men, and their store is in Col umbi:a. opposite the Columbia IIotel. 33-ti. WADLEY, EMANUEL Co., GA., Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Gen eral Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Curine oni my leg, it being aff'ected with an 0old sore caused by a wound re ceived during 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 core 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. PELHAM. 50-ly THE REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, AND) THE COMPANION TO THlE NEW TESTAMEN'r. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. 23-tf. .Air The best Organi at Eduard1 Scholtz's. Liens for Sale. Blank Liens for.supplies and for rent, for sale at this office. Kendalr's Treatise on the Horse. This valuable book is for sale -at the HERALD Book Store, prnee only 25 cents for single copy, or live 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. Gjet a copy and save money and anxiety. Only for sale at the 51-tf HERALD BooK~ STORE. THOMPsON, Oentist, opposite Herald omce6 Club Rates. Tbe Columbia Register will be club bed with the UIERALD as follows: WCee ly Register and HERALD $3.50, [1ri wekly Register and HERALD $5, Dtaily Rgiste.r and HIERALD $8.75. The WCckl;y Yeoman and HERALD at Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Cu.. rine are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liv er D)iseases, when a few bottles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry. Newnan Co.,i Georgia.-I Lake great pleasure in re-| coml[ending to the publie Dr. Cheney's| Excetorant and Croup Preventive. MyI little son had been a great sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the night. Dr. Cheucy, about two years ago, prescribed fr him his Croup Preventive, which hais .ost m-r.,ulousle cured him. I iir.d it Selling at Cost. To nike room for mv Winter Stow I will sell for the next thirty days fu cost. 32-3t El)ARD SCIIOLTZ. Paving the Streets. The Town Council at its meeting la Thursday night brought up the subje< of paving the streets of the town. I Was deleided that it shoull he done. an work will bw"'in Soon:. Tle. 'treets :r to be paved with granite. The idea i not to pave all at once, hut a portio now, and other portions as they m: b able. The first proposed to be paved I that portion of Prat Street extendin= from Mr. Raiage's store to the New berry Hotel corner. It would be a good thing to have th streets pared ; but if it cannot be don without incurring an additional debt we doubt its propriety at this time. Th( Opera House debt is about as much a Newberry can afford to carry just now Cured of Drinking. "A young friend of mine was cure< of an insatiable thirst for liquor, whicl had so prostrat.l him that he was un able to do any business. He was en tirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters It ailayc-d all that burning thirst; tool away the appetite for liquor, rdade his nerves steady, and be has remained a sober and steady man for more that two ye5i's, and has no desire to return to his cups; I know of a numba. A others that have been cured of drink. ing by it." From a leading R. I Official, Chicago, Ill.-lTiics. Come to Grief from the "Jug Trade." Some days ago Mr. Koppel, a bar keeper of Newberry, lately of Laurens, received a written order from Laurens for three gallons of liquor, the order being signed "Augustus Wallace." Ths order directed the liquor to be sent, not to Mr. Wallace, but to Ben Farley, a colored man. The liquor was sent ac cording to directions. Shortly after wards a similar order was received, and was filled. Mr. Koppel, being at Lau rens afterwards, spoke to Mr. Wallace about the ligor, when Mr. W. informed him that he had sent no such orders Ben Farley was thereupon arrested on the charge of forgery. Mr. Koppel is minus six or eight gallons of liquor, and flen F'arley is in jail awaiting trial foi forgery. Personal. Mr. W. T. Tarrant left Thursday for New Ycrk. L, J. Jones, Esq., took a trip to Ashe yille last week. Miss Rose Douglass, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Julia Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beard returned to Columbia on Saturday last. Geo. D. Haltiwanger, Esq., of Lex. ington, is in town on professional busi* ness. Mr. Angel, our efficient telegraph operator, is at his post again, after a short vacation. Mr. Bartow B. Ramage left Friday for New London, Conn., where he has an engagement to Leach. Mr. McD. Metts and Mr. Fred Ran tin, traveling for Charleston houses, were in N ewberry last week. Prof. R. H. Clar'kson, of Columbia, stopped over in Newberry a few~ cl-ys last week on his return from the Nor ma! Institute at Greenville. Hion. J. N. Lipscomb has been to Rome, Ga., to attend an Agricultural Meeting. lie gave the Georgians an address on the fence question. Misses Lucia and Julia Carwile, of Johnston's, and Misses Eva and Ida Gary, of Gary's Lane, are visiting friends and relatives in Newberry. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The September number is especially noteworthy. The opening article by George Alfred Townsend, entitled "Days of Gloom in the White House," is timely and very interesting, embody ing a history of the presidential man sion, and the most prominent incidents in connection with the attempted assas siation of the President. The article is illustrated by sixteen fine engravings. Mr'. N. Rlobinson contributes an admi rable article, "Brighton, the Queen of English Watering Places," with tbirteen illustrations. "Movable Homes and Tent Life" treats of the various homes of the true nomad; there. are fourteen illustrations. "An Early Visit to Marsh geld," "A Russian Home," "A Chapter on Roses," arid Mr. Denning's article on "Comets," with its eighteep jllustra tions, will be read with great inter'est. Benedict's serial, "A Late Remorse," is continued, and there are some excel lent stories by popular authors; one by Chandos Fuilton, '-There's Burglars in the House," is extremely humorous There are sketches essays, poems, and an abundant uiscellany replete with interest and valuable information. The number is embellished with a hand somec colored frontispiece, -He Won't Hurt You,' from Heywood THardy's painting. The price of a single copy is oniy 25 cents, and the ycarly subscrip tion $3, postpaid. A specimen copy will be sent post-free by inclosing 25 cents to Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53, 553 and 37 Park Place, New York. Jo not fail to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and de licious blood purifier, Smith's Serofula Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sores and is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is toc .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofuia Syrup and Star Curine. From B. . Moor, . M. Prsidnt Various and al! About. k Xennmer's weather all riht. Sow turnips, :md don't forget it. The same advice as to oats and bar ley. The Trial Justices are kept busy these tI days. t:Mke all the hay you can-it will be t needed. If you woul'l he hal:py. pay your debts like honest men. Mr. Baird's new building on the cor ner is going up rapidly. T he Salud-t at Kinard's Ferry is ford able: the river is very low. - ir. W. 1R. 1)avis, of Columbia, is buying cotton in Newhcrry. In these days we fight for ideas, and newspapers are our fortresses. Cotton in several sections of the County is being injured by rust. The Council at its last meeting im posed fines to the amount of $29. Messrs. J. N. Martin & Co., have a l large lot of Wheat Bran for sale. e Ben Lane finds the new tank about as hard to fill as a seive would be. There will be prs.aching every night this week at the Methodist Church. R:ins have been general all over the County and cotton now is booming. Rev. A. J. Stokes will begin a pro-' tracted meeting at Trinity Saturday. A good newspaper is the cheapest and most efiective medium, of instruc tion. A farmer was offered 10 cents a pound for his cotton crop a few days ago. He refused to take it. There are five new engines standing 1 on the depot platform,4shipped to par ties in this County. Up to the 18th instant the three Drug Stores in town had sold about i25 pounds of turnip seeds. Cotton picking is progressing, and in the next thirty days there will be a good deal of cotton on the market. Mr. Jno. S. Fair has a very fine five acre cotton patch in town: it will make very nearly a bale to the acre. Mr. W. B. Aull's mule ran away with his buggy a few days ago, threw Mr. A. out, and smashed the buggy. Seaside novels in large variety at the HERALD Book Store, and many other things top puperous to mention. The Crotwell Hotel has put up three beautiful chandelier-s, two in the large dining-room and one in the hall. Mr. Jno. R. Spearman, Jr'., is prepar ing to tyild a handsome residence on his plantation near Silver Street. The weather cock, representing a gar fish, has been placed on the tower of the Opera House. It is four feet long. If our friends would help us by send ing in all items of interest this column might be easily filled, and interestingly too. The protracted meeting at Bush Rliv er Church closed '.abursday. There were no additions made to the member ship. Joe Himes, colored, will have his pat-1 ent cotton-chopper on trial at the old Bangle place, in town, Saturday at 1 P. M. Hendersonville is unhappy because it has no Opera House, and .thinks the town authorities should step up in the matter. In rear of Mr. Pope's law office is an elm tree three feet high growing out of a~ China tree, twenty feet from the ground.I Mr. Jno. C. Lane brought in the sec ond bale of new cotton Wednesday, thet Uth, just one day behind Mr. Jacob Wicker. The headquarters for Webster's Amal gam Pens is at the HERALD Book Store. It is the best pen on the market. Trade supplied.. Messrs. Glenn & Pool will insure your property now at reasonable rates. Ofice up-stairs over Jones & Jones' Law Office. Oats is in great demand, and is bring ing fromt 90 cents to one dollar per bushel. This crop will be largely planted this fall. The colored people had a camp meet ing week before last at Mt. Olive, last week at Prosperity, and this week they have one at: Enoree.t Job printing of all kinds neatly exe cuted at this office. Do not send off your work. Call and examine speci mens and get prices. There is a young lady in Augusta onest enough to have a plain excuse for declining to sing. She is afraid of her teeth falling out.t There will be a reunion of the stu dents, ex-students and friends of New berry College at Corinth Church, Edge field County, the 27th instant. Th~le crops between Newberry and Mr. Langford's Mendenhall Mill are very pocr; and they are not much bet ter on the road to Werber's Miill. The Yorktown Centennial, the New berry Agricultural Society Meeting and the Atlanta Cotton Exposition all in October. Which will you attend? The rains have not been general. Mr. L.. P. W. Riser, of Liberty Hall, and several of his neighbors have had no rain since the 5th Sunday in May. If a man empties his purse into his' head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge al ways pays the best interest.-Pranklin. The Hendersonvi lle Herald, says there is at present more female loveli ness in that town than ever before. vt~,* f,'i~nd V:indi~'er is therefore han- I nen. and :,( -o1d jude wbith:J. mal:tes the C;outyt: ctntonl cropij a- W:m ft,ib,rl o1. froli lat-t yeaL;r'-ai)uat1 ()ne l1lundre. :ilitl twenity-1ie ti: (ere suld iII C:rles:o. on lti: the 15th, for lltnltrolnVitle. Whir do all the people :oo.t %\ 110 ^go to tih iutintains? 'Ir. S. P. Kinird. a fo:-uer citizen New berry. now residing at WValh:!!. has h:ti a ,trukW of p)ar:yivis (n the h,.. Sid of h ia bd. lie has lost the use c his left hand. Sitting in front of the Crotwell Iot(e a few evening a-- . :aw .six h-. by In regular proceesion. Newberr' I rich in ):bi.s. Mr. James B. Clarv has line crops he has had pretty good seasons. On of his "croppers," Mr. Davenport, say: he has a 1> acre field that will make i: bales. His whole crop is good. The Auditor and the Treasurer hav< moved their olice into the large roon next. below the Crotwell Hotel entranet -the room recently occupied by Maj Juo. P. Kinard as an auction room. Newberry and I,urens have gone tc [-endersonville, and will come b el full of enchanting scenery, fresh moun tain air, fat hickens and cool water. Ail these good people are to be envied. The contract for painting the roof o: the Opera House has been awarded tc Ur. J. H. Kinard, of Columbia. air. Kinard furnishes everything, and get5 31 per square. He is now at work on he tower. A gentleman who has traveled brough the upper part of Laurens ives a gloomy account of farm pros ects. He says some farmers did not ave a blade of grass or bundle of oatU .o feed with. The lagpton Guardian;, so ably con lueted by our esteemed friend, Mr. M. 3. McSweeney, is growing old, having mtered its third volume, and besides is n a condition of financial prosperity. dll of which we are glad to note. By request of the Trustees of the 4al \.cademy, Prof. Aull, the Priucipal, will )pen the Academy in the College Buiid ng September 1:ti. so as to enable pa -ents to start their boys to school earlier han the regulat College Session. See tdvertisement. Rev. 0. A. Darby, D.D., President of he Columbia Female College, says the Icoman, has removed his family to olumbia. The Doctor spends imost of is time, at present, in traveling in the nterest of the college. His friends pie liet large prospeiity for this institution inder his management. We were shown yesterday a jug-it vas empty-that was madle from clay row Mr. Pool's brickyard, which is of uperior quality. It was~ made by Mr. ohnson,of Laurtens Coi ms., who has a ug factory. Mr. Pool intends to start Sfactory at the brickyard soon for I be uanufacture of jugs. flower-pots, &c. Mr. W. D). Reagin and Mr. J. C. loggans, two of the best'farmers in No. .!'ownship, say they will "sell out at :ost"-if anybody will pay them the noney they have expended they can inte the crops, andl they might give. oniething to boot. They have had noc ain of any consequence since cotton was planted. Mr. Wmn. Langford's new mill is a nodel of neatness and convenience. ~verything is kept in apple pie order. L'he will was built by Mr. Jno. Sease, me of the best millwrights in the coun ry, who is now running it. He cnn ~rind 150 bushels of wheat in a day. Ehe mill has not stopped a single day his summer on account of low water. The barbecue at Brown & Moseley's dill near Graddick's Ferry Thursday, 15th, is free, and every body is cordi:dily nited. The followving gentlemen have een invited to make addresses on the alroad question: Y. J. Pope and Geo. obnstone, of Newberry; Hi. A. Meetze ud (G. D. Haltiwanger, of Lexington, ~nd Jno. C. Sheppard and Edward olk, of Edgefield. The North British & Mercantile and be Queen Insurance Companies have ot refused to pay Mr-. Baird for wvhat hey claim were his actual loss by the ire. They say that they will replice he house for considerably less than it vas insured for; and as to the stock ey claim that there was not stock on land at the time of tihe lire to the miount of the insurance. Seven new buildings are in course of rection in our town, two of which are early completed. Three other build ngs are soon to be erected, the material eving already been ordered for two of hem. One of these, we learn, is to be ree-story marble front. Let the boom o on.-L4aurculst.il!e Herald. We heartily congratulate our neigh or upon these signs of prosperity. Trhe Town Council has had posted ai otice at the passenger depot warniog 11I persons not having business there tc ~eep off the platform. This has been endered necessary by the crowds of oafers, chiefly colored, that gathered n the platform at the arriv'al of the rains, so blocking the way as to si lously interfere with p)assengers. The otice has had a good ef'ect. A correspondent of the Columbia ?egister. mentions Gen. Butler and Col. uber as among the finest looking reen t the White Sulphur, He says "they Lre men so distinguished in their per. onal appearane~ that they would be oticeable in any crowvd. They ar.e all, heavy and digni!ied, with all the ~ravity of an Indian, without, however, ie slightest trace of aflectation.' Our friend and former fcllow-citizan, jo. J. P. Pool. of Ne wberry. spent a day n the City last week and dropped in; to ee us. There are fewer wvarmier-hieart d and more genial men than lhe is, and t always affords oneo pleasure to greet imn. lie had been up to Hienderson. lle', whither he had accom panied his amily, to spend the remaiindler of thle ummner, and for the porposeO5 of reup ating their healths. May the best of ortune ever attend him and them. rbe,ville Enterpris'e an JhounaineC2r, The August Report of the D)epart nent of Agriculture gives the follow ing 'ro this County : "PRoSPERI.T-Collon l)rospects 1)oor, thout half crop. Corn almost a I:ail .-.? ilmk aotoefut a il aeabupnefutho. rPo. I-otnu. sal ml "PoinAhe a-fCtothetontnuedualy smal orom theuffeitg fo shonincue. droght Lorn loferigromd somer cauel cLtihi t' /';~ ~ ~ ~ .-1 \-:t in-: hel ''N -I t,lt t:t : . b1t ''.'Iti :!l,::er 1;i ' b 1! <'- ltbibl' 1:: : '.ll ; s .'aa ' n- ':: ' . I '. :\'( 0 11 111,> P, h W 1 l -'' 1 lid' in thel :11'ti ." f f n,II I, t:kCi at the l,oi, 1ti On !tl fo r ne. iui ii t- dl \ ankles s0 t'.ly Wit i1vy e l r, - 'i.l .1 , i) i: " ' l :, -- i 'Cousse(ns' IllIi!htnin Linlimem t. I am11 1'oi.unercial. 1'( (i--i' I :.V \i.W 1lrt'I:T, T . C., Aug. '., 1S$1 U rd.inary ...... .................... a t Good. O rdi nar-.. .................. ; Lo 1i0ig................. .. aO Guod IliU<ili:t .... ... ...... ....... : i i Gou(d demai.1,. enerhery Prees Currn# *1 Y CORRECT.D WILY By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACUN Shoulder. 'riu:: N W...... a shouIa:ers. .r;;u Cue.. DidY SA LTED .3!EA is Sies C R , e ........... a 11 i Lung Clear........... a 11 HlAMS Cauva--d Hams. 'iuu1ia Y LARD Le. . in Tierces ............. 15 Lea:. in Lucket............. S:UG A R Powdered " c.................... i' C ru1 a ............ .. .. . . Granula,ted+ Standa?:rd.... ;:a (E i ' .... . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . i N e ...- 9.. . .......... ..... 1: L)ema1.raa.................... - .\OLAS Ea New orians S% rup... w Cuba M .! e...... ar House Moasses. S. GTtin p.ow,:tr. . ......... ...... .... ... 1.54l Youug Hpou................... 1. t A L PICE.................. . . COFFEE R{o ed' or Pard .. ..5 Ik t R:. . ................... 25a (G(id R io ..... .... ....... 16':2J) VINEGAR i r n - ... ..... Whie i 'eTigr. 654 ~ ~A .i:ALE. ................... 1 O ,"... . ...... 5.1 10 S TA lI ... . ... ... ...... ........ Sa 12 IK L i.i.;i. 1 TA R 'A CA DLES .......... .... .. 13 C .Ll Y .... I i ............. ....... liARS(RD'I KIGHPOWDER -.:. AEAFOA31 FAKIN POWDER..uc. 35 SPLiCED ARi~H W TI ES.......12 R ED) CLOVEI RNE E1D-per 16. .. .~ 2 1REt OATS-.per h i.........r.5 TIiMoTH Y Hj~ A .....,.... 0 Dry Goods and Naotionis. Th1e gra.ind c;ureer of Newberry College for the last twenty .vU-nv earsi npennoslt in the mindus of~ t he people, aud 'ends enthu .ISIsm to the4? youthfu hi~er'o of to-day ; we re enthused, and iniused,. and ask to ne ex cose d 'u calling a.tention to the attractions~ -OF B. H. CE&U PLIN and LACE BUNTiNGS. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SATIN. 3u Pieces D)ress Goods muarked with Red Ticket downi to 6g., Sie.. 10U 12P., 15e. and 20e. 00TTONiADES ANN) LiNEtNS. dj .i~e.cive a ne o of LAWNS, . w b re ;. r:':Red low dow .0'f to sit the tim;cs. W e preSent to you~ ou; r i 2de ei , t mui i'rly' atnd afeioate0.Il y callied by thc peO pie of Newl.e:riy, jLITTL E JCB Wno is ka:uw' i ..s :smr.' alVI~ ovrthe co un try throub ; th u:id:r o i ...rieS. We ae coan ou ourFANY LA~WNS Yard ' win HLEA0UING $sohl *or~ lue., FAN at all Priices. PARASOLS AT COST. SPECIALS. i:)> de. lAje' W>-i:e' line, ,o. ce. per 15. d. Ladid Wh i:te Home, lt Ine. per i) dox.' i Aetv WeC ~n wouhi ie l nhto li-i thec *':v to C. i :e Itl :4.X i I:m: (oA n : a cl n t BEN. Li. CLINE~ & CO. d une . r-:. '5--: - [IId o Mt I i Land GOfBtE iky." THEESLOBILE,HOTEL, newE:no.wittE,ri.to. 0, 0, CH ISE, Proprietor. * V 1 . r I - ( :n *n \ --uAPe seli l\ . Tre. AY ~ x T T, ' ' Noc Liquors sc'id ex cept for~ Meiia pur poses, and then only upon thje written order of the prescribing Phy MAYBIN & TARRANT, Whelsale ar.!ret NEWSERY, 8 C. od ovr FA &. ... b? -* -I. . . JdM EA, S. C, Ren:oved to 40re two sioor next to Wheeler House. A full stoAk of Pure M.:dicines, Chemi cas, Pe frfumries,i Tile'i Aricles, Ga?rden andl F'.i'i sNed.;.I ay.--: in &ooreand at (Ud--es pr(ouptly: aittenced to. A_ i!.15 -t1 Gothing And All Prices. SPD:IALTY IN Unerarments of ali kindIs A.,T I HA SIILT In :-. e: o diik al .d and( style--,5C ad bry 1.':Snes TRUGS, VALISES, UMBRET.TAS, WALKING CANES. In --hor m:y. i! um tly~ kept in aI tiet els Geiotig Sto re, at living prices. A . x31:.!0- O ur 'o kis r pe t 11G ~UT & J, W. COPPOCK. Ma 4. 1Is--:!. - vA . ai j'litE i.K I Ch' c :-d -e i. as..3 a No ei.argeC A~A .u: 'tfli to % :! .xce pt Venr's Predictions! AI I i AGE A -A A STATak'Srenil Papse. NRPJOSAN ORGANS. Speci Summer Offer. s Lii ish =:1. nitt Rmia're :0;.t ; !i 1'9 u o- . i ,";:e:, .llub' , u gUSt ati ! -<crem:.w e m ' and Or t her, n: e w r-: :-.-,i' -h nd, to "repon h,s e n:, ,1c. ;:t LOW lVF .'AS: PRICES. 10 CASH ON AN ORGAN. 325 CASH ON A PIANO. no: :1t. :i.mee :TiR-'.E MONTHS KI acc?-nm e :lc n' hn can not pay :he. we wii!, during the >,nth: .l n .i'y. Aug4t and Septem ;JNE YEAR PLAN PRICE ,per Price L?, :nd receivc as follows 810 CASH ON AN ORGAN. $25 CASH ON A PIANO. With one-third of the balanec in Three months, one-third in Six months, and the re mainder in one year. [ihe se Offers are Good only until October 1st, ISM. L. E. NORRIYCE, or MeSmitl MIsie House, Jun. 29. 16-14. GREENVILLE, S. C. sIisceianeous. Agents for te C LDEN AWN Or. LIGHT on the GhEAT FUTURE t this lie, through tue tiark valley, and in i he life etter aal, a seen in the best thoughts of leaditig authors and scholars amiong "vhom ae Bishops - npson, Foster, War rin. Hers : end Fo"s .Joseph Ct >k. Beecher. :1:ma;ge. Dr. Cu ..e. Dr. .larch. Dr. Mc c'o.h. Dr. Crosuy. Dr. Cuyler. Geo. D. Pren :ce. Dean Stantev. % tt tier. Longfellow :nl Istiter:. The suhiects treated are Death, mm:aorn-s. Mi'enir-u and Second Ad Vent. td 1lesto'-Tee:on, .Judment. The Pun -'innemtt of he W\icked. iithe ltewari of ie Rig hteous. A rich fe8st awaits the !air o. i i u>ok. It contains the grand -st hi t., "i;_ ie world's reatest authors ts:t =tubiects of the most prolound interest to vt Y ont. Not gloomy but brilliant. There io~t a .: 't page in the book. It is abso lute;\ .ur: a. t ival. Everybody %:t1 read it. 'chooi Teachers. Students, Young Men :;md1 La;s. acting as agents for this book unhl. mo,' over -,l00 a month. Sells fat. On e a:gent sold il first 15 days, another 46 in .hws, another 11 in one dlay, another 15 * e it' Bbles mn 5 days. a lady sold 9 in 10 h1 -. Secuire territOiy <;ulick. Also agents wanted for the best Illus, rated Revised New fest a ment. and for the tinest Family Bibles 'ver .old by agenlts. Send for circuilars. P. W. ZEIGLER & CO., 915 Arch St., PhAadelphia, Pa. 180 E. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. A ug. 17. :3--:m. 51,000 REWARD For a uv case Bli'xd. Bileeuing, Itching, UI 'rated~or Protrading PIL ES that DEBING's Pite. lenmedv :2IS to cure. Prepared by . P. Miler. XI. I).. 015 A rch Street. Phila., Pa. N one genuine n ithout his signature. send :or ei re alr. All druggists or general stores have it or will get it for you. $1. Sold in New burry byDr. S.~ F.'ST, Druggist. NOTICE is hereby given that on the fifth day of .epembher next, we wiil ;Dp!y~ to the Glerk f the Court o! Common Pleas for Newber V- County, for ai Charter of Incorporation :r Pros~periiy Church, A. R. P., located near the town of Prosperity in said County. . G. D. BROWN. N. II. YOUNG. II. C. MOSELEY. THOMPSON YOUNG. A. P. DOMINICK. A. A. KIBLER. D. B. COOK. J.M. WICKER. J. T. P. CROSSON. 0. P. HARRISS. Aug 9, 1881. 32-4t. ZOEDONE. A. DELICIOUS, SP ARTLTNG, PHO6PHA TED IBON EEVEEAGE. NON -A LCOHOLIC. Refreshing, Soandly Stunu.lating, Highly Nutricious, Safe. E xhilarates without intoxiesting. In:v igorates without reaction, as with al cohol. Assures healthful sleep to the worried and anxious. Repairs lost strength and imparts ienew d vigor. Robs the food of the dyspeptic pain. Clears and stimulates the brain of the b~usim.ss man. Renders the thoughtful man more subtle in reasoning. Gives eloquence and inspiiration to the or~tor and preacher. (mparts volume and flexibility to the voice of the singer. Is valuable as a remedy in sea sickness. Dispels lassitude and fatigue. Call and get circular. Jst receiv~ed and for sale by MAYBiN & TARRANT. Jn. 13, 25-tU. WESTERN_MANUFACTURE. A SUPERIOR LOT OF BLCGIE, PHITON8 CAR RIAGES, Ahvavaon hand at J. T.1YL@OR'S REPOSIlTORY, lo.1w M. Foot & Son's. en opposite side. & il and ook at. them. For sie by TAYLOR & CLINE. Tuft's Arctic Soda A. UEan COLD an can] be maude by CEan TRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, l\5 ETS A G;LASS. . G. JONES. Ap. 27, 17-if. I TH E \LLtiSiGUD FEE (0LLEGE Respetfull ofre s i2rvices to those .rn- .o de,re -o secure for their Iauv-tr:'" hne hor'ough .mnd symmetrical atio oft: mei-.phsical, intellectual, powers. It is conducted on eln :>. S-Onesa dy"F o P i:K . :. s n r. u.Cionl ofe swaU15 it by aid symm ofd sutilnl lore tiums, Lho uIg ar maent loe