University of South Carolina Libraries
y .: pecisa1 anad Local. E' UESDAY, APRIL 19, 1883. AL NoTCE.- Business notices in 1 locil eoluma are inserted at the rate of = debaperltae eeh*nsertion. " .''; , entiees of meetings, communi . . retalaig to personal interests. tributes &e.are charged as regular adver at $1 per square. of administration, and other legal wttoea, obituaries, tributes of respect and netieesof meetings, as well as communica - of a personal character must, be paid T r._ bshription price of the HERALD is Stelve months. $1.00 for six . ots 50 cents for three months and 25 for one month. in advance. Names in ~ .. BI not be placed on the subscription RAo m)s~nt0he cash or its equivalent is paid. Alttcommunications relating to per interests will be inserted at regular rates, one dollar per square, cash THE NEWBERRY HERALD hAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION TOWN, COUNTY and STATE. r S. Bowers, postmaster, at Prosperity, ;ou:'athorlsed agent at that place. papermay be found on fle as Geo. P. 0ieR & ewspapeAdvertising Ba MSt St..) whnadvertisil con may be made for it in New York. K- nh To NEaW ADVaTisEaMtarrs. Atbert .-Notice nos. A rman.-Lost. A"raid Book Store -Music. WW. Suber.-Take Notice - B. Wbeelcr-Sberiff Sale. . E. Pelham.-Prescript ions. B H.Cline.-Before the War. - Hi0sEld Book Store.-Puzzle 31. F.1. Graham.-Guardian Notice. .3 A Rikard, if. C. Barre.-Desolntion. eGe. W. Williams & Co.-Charleston Iron Works and Sales Room. Jutn. DeWitt's Popular Base Ball Guide; for 1883. DeWitt's School Dialogues. 2t. HERALD BOOK STORE. All sinbseribers to the HAaD are " vnted to ask for,and receive a copy of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. A very valuable book.which we intend to distribute free. tf. Liens of the following kinds for sale at the HERALD office: Agricultural Liens with Mortgage. Landholders' Liens. Planters' Special Contract. ti Farmers and others desiring a gen -teel, .lucrative agency business, by - which $5 to $20 a day can be earned, send address at once, on postal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 193 and 197 Ful ton Street, New York. Dec. 28, 52-6m. A copy of the Great Industries of the 1'nited States, a large $5 book, will be gfven for two names to the HERALD, if aoeompanied by $4. Only two subscri ejs. Four dollars in subscriptions, ad five in a book. tf. AlR partieh wanting Guano, Acid, or Cofton seed cake will apply to J. C. Taylor, Saluda, Old Town, S. C. The teiaune imported German Kainit will ; ered a+,points on C.&G. tA. R., -' at 850.0per ton. 3-3m. hout fOs Mr eetn. At 35 years of age you can carry : 5,000 insrnce on your life for $35.00 per year after the 1st year. Come and ~seethe plan. C. C. CH ASE, Apr11 4, 14--tf. Agent. Tn (Cbarleston yesterday morning, Capt. F. A. Conner, of Cokesbury, was married to Mrs. Julia Evans, of Charleston, by the Rev. R. D. Smart. Mrs. J. F. J. Caldwell and Mrs. B. D. -Smart attended the wedding. An Assistant to Nature. A man stepped into a drug store the other day and called for a bottle of - Norman's "Naturalizing" Cordial. He had forgotten the word Neutraliz ing and certainly substituted a good -one as it assists Nature in bringing the the system to its natural condition. From Abroad. Our traveling agent writes us that Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is very popular where he has been. He has no trouble whatever in selling it as everyone knows it to be the best, most pleasant and most harmless family medicine in existence. t- SlcWedding.. Last-Saturday evening Gen. and Mrs. -W. H. Hunt celebrated the twenty fth anniversary of their wedding. They had a family gathering which was attended by Capt. I. F. Hunt and wife, of Greenville, and Prof. Hood and wife, of Due West. The evening was most agreeably spenit. We wish, 'them a happy golden wedding. -Sairee. Miss Thompson will give a soiree at the. Newberry Hotel this evening, at -which her pupils will dance Polish, Scotch and Spanish dances, in costume. ,The German will be an important feat uire of the entertainment which prom -ises td be quite a brilliant affair. Those Sinvited arc expected to be present at Shalf- past eight, to take part in the Sgrand march. SMusical Journal. ~ The fourth number of the Southern ~ usical and Educational Journal, pub ished at Macon Ga., is on our table. This. interesting monthly supplies a f elt Southern need, and can be had at the low price of 81.00. The present number contains a varied and attrac tive list of leading articles, and in ad dition to these, a handsome engraving >of Due West Female College. L, Rgous Notices. - A two days meeting will be held at 1. Pleasant church, Newberry Circuit on Saturday and Sunday, 28th and 29th of April. The Rev. Manningr Brown informs us that the Rev. W. W. Dun can will preach on both day, and that a large congregation is expected. The Rev. Luther Broaddus wl preach in the Union church at Helena, next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In Fine Feather. The store of our friend Ben. H. Cline. ever attractive, presents a perfectly bewildering appearance now. .It is dressed in all the beauty of Spring, or rather like a garden in May. The lady, who goes into this store, is delighted at the wonderful display of fanciful de signs and patterns in dress oeoods, and cannot for the life of her resist leaviit with some one of his gentlem3l clerks, or the polite and agreenbl rprietor himself. some, or all her Spmoney. Heigho ho, ''tbats the a,y the money goes,"but itis a good1 'way nevertheless. a Physicians' Pre scriptions receive spe cial attention at W. E. PELHAM'S Drug Store. Many years active experience in New berry. apr 18,16-tf. 300 PIECES OF u iC JUST RECEIVED, ALSO More of Demorest's Port folio and What to Wear At HERALD BOOK STORE. apr 16, 16-3t. A Street Display. One of the most attractive and charm ing sights to a lady was the display of lovely prints and tine homespuns in front of the stoie of D. C. Flynn on Saturday last. We almost wished that nature had made us a woman instead of a man, that we might have invented in some of the gay patterns. Inside, too, counters and shelves are piled with them in like beautiful manner. The Illustrated World. The above is the tittle of a beauti fully printed and elaborately illustra ted literary paper, published by Jas. Elverson, Philadelphia, the successful publisher of that splendid weekly, Golden Days. The present is the ini tial number of the World, and we are delighted with it. Our advice is to subscribe for it by sending to the pub isher $3. Large Stock. One of the laigest stocks of Agri cultural Implements and general Mill supplies is to be found at the Charles ton Iron Works and Sales Rooms of Messrs. Geo. W. Williams & Son. Every kind of improved apparatus for the saving of labor and time on the farm and in the shop is kept by them, and we advise our farming friends to send their orders to them. See their advertisement. Scai city of Cattle. The butchers say that marketable cattle in this County are beceming very scarce, and in buying for market they are obliged to extend their search into. Laurens, Union, and Edgefield. This scarcity is not due to the exisf tence of the stock law, so much as to the fact that a great many cattle have been shipped from this point during the last few years. Newberry .is fa mous as a beef-eater, and she may yet be forced to eat imported beef as well as bacon. Compliment to a Newberrian. On the 14th the Columbia corres pondent of the Chronide and Constitu tionalist paid this compliment to one of our representatives: "'Hon. George Johnstone, member of the Legislature from Newberry county, and chairman of the Ways and Means ommittee of the House, was in olmbia this week on professional, usiness. Col. Johnstone is one of1 hose men who impress you favorably1 t first sight and who improve on ac-1 t aintance. .He is the best speaker i he House and is a man of command-1 ing ability. The future holds high ositions in store for him."i eading Notice. Godey's Lady's Book makes its appear ne earlier than usual this month, and also brighter than usual.1 Its Frontispiece and Fashion Plates show a decided improvemeur, and its Fashion News, ogter with the account of the Vanderbilt Ball in New York City, will be rcad with interest by the ladies. The innovation of a corner for gentlemen n the Fashion Department will be duly ap preiated, and we dontt not that many of the1 male sex will take a sly peep into that part of the Fasbions to find out what is 'chic" for special occasions. Its Novelties, "Marguerie," by Elizabeth lmis, and "Her Graces," b.y Miss Emily1 ead, need only to be mentioned, as all they write is eagerly sought.i In a word, Godey's Lady's Book well merits tention this month in every department. 1 ow They Do in Florida. The Rev. James Scott, of Canada, delivered temperance lectures in the ethodist church on Thursday and Friday nights of last week. On Fri day night he explained to an audience f twenty-five persons, how a man ust do in Jacksonville, Florida, when e wants to get license : He is requir d to send a petition to the Commis sioners. The petition must be signed1 y a majogity of the voters in the City, and each signature must have two wit nesses. There must be an affidavit that uio name was obtained by fraud > bribery. Then the entire list must e printed in a newspaper, two weeks. So it is likely that very few licenses will be granted in Jacksonville. Mr. Scott says the Marquis of Lorne, overnor General of Canada, is a pro hibitionist, though he takes his wine. The Country Prospering. A leading grocery merchant of our town said a few days ago that he had not sold his first ear-load of corn : that p to the same date last year, lhe had sold six or seven car-loads. This1 shows the immense advantage that resulted to the County from the fine rops, especially the grain crops, of last year, and the lesson should not be] disregarded. In addihtion, the Banki made clearer collections and was ob iged to carry over iewer notes last fall than at almost any time for years.1 The private deposits now amount to onsiderably more thtan $200,000, and though the 'Bank is willing to lend, the demand made by the farmers for loans is comparatively very light. These things show that we are tending to wards a point at which we can live at home. Look to the grain crop. Strawberry Festival. We learn that the college autho rities, with the help of the ladies, ex ect to hold a strawberry festival bout the first of May, for the purpose of raising money fo aid in paying the small amount still due on the col ieg building. Prof. Rahn finds this lebt a very annoying hindrance in his wi,rk as agent. The people at a dis tance, who do not .perfectly under stand the situation here. are afraid of this debt, and before they give for an endowment, they want th~e college building to be received by Synod, free rmal encumbrance. The citizens of our towu have always g'iven' liberal ly to the support of Newberry College and they are anxious for that institu tion to succeed. We are sure that they will gladly do anything calculated to Induce others to give for endowing the college. We therefore predict a large crowd and large success for an* ntertainment of the kind mentioned, nd we advocate the strawberry festi Sniffes at Jalapa. Jalapa is a right smart chunk of place. I went there last week, on on of my periodical visits, and got ther by the 4.40 express fast train. Pre cisely at the minute, the entire trai being hitched to the locomotive start ed, without blowing or fuss of an: kind, and made a fine run for nearl; two miles, when she stopped, I suppos, to see if any of the couplings had be come loose. I stopped also, always d< stop, when there is occasion to stop I wanted to ascertain the nature of thi difficulty, if there was a difficulty, any if it had a nature, but mystery alway: hangs around railroad troubles, an< the difficulty in this case was hard t< find. The conductor was out, engage( in the same arduous effort, but in hal an hour he had found it out. Like th< good little boy, he "tried and trie< again" until succesful; a lesson wa here learned, "that there is nothipg s< difficult but search will find it out.' In that half hour I variously conjec tured as to the cause. I thought tha1 the good conductor wanted to gratif his passengers with a prolonged vieuu of the scenery which meets the visior in that locality; then I thought thai the engineer saw signs of "the wilk woman," and was afraid to go any fur ther. My blood grew chilly, but in 3 moment my attention was diverted by the four year old Sniffles who asked i1 the engine was tired. I told him that only wagons and buggies got tired, that some were badly tired before the3 left the manufactory. I had not tim( to say any more on this subject, for my attention was drawn to a noise outside a heavy pounding noise, and looking I saw the fireman, Bub M., and all the train hands with fence rails belaborinq the unfortunate smoke-stack. Thal wild woman had evidently crept intc it to get out of the weather, and effort; were making to dislodge her, and gel her back to her "lodge in the wilder. 1ess." The fight lasted half an hour, and the rail road men were victorious, The conductor then came into view, and cried all 'board, and got aboard himself, it was my opinion that we all had been bored for thirty minutes. ] asked him to tell me all he knew about the fight, and if the woman was dead. 'What woman," he asked. I explain id. You ought to have seen him then, he showed symptoms of disgust all ovei his face. "No, sir," said he, "there was no woman in the base, but simply an aggregated accumulation of red hot particles of inflamed pine vulgarly known as cinders, in the stack-smoke.' He was angry at my insinuation of a woman being in the smoke-stack. It would never do to let such a tale get >ut. . Conductors are proverbially mo. ml youknow-when on duty-and will rot tolerate women about the engine. They are right, for one woman might demoralize the whole rail road force. His explanation was satisfactory, and the smoke-stack clean, we started at the rate of miles to the hour, and soon ;ighted Dr. Clark's mansion, the lar. est and most imposing edifice in the place. Jalapa is not populous, conse luently men are scarce. Dr. Folk was there, when not absent he is always there, and on this occasion he had just ome in with a brace of squirrels ; W. D. Sligh r.nother inhabitant had just eft with a brace of the same. Jalapa vas therefore supplied with meat for a :ime at least, and would be able to brace the main-stay of every inhabi ant. I joined the game next morn ng on broiled squirrel, flanked by npring chicken. Willie Swittenberg. . B. Campbell and C. F. Waters, with he two already mentioned make up1 :he working force immediately roud he depot, but Ishould not have denomi ated them as the working force, for hey toil not, nor do they spin, but sit n the shade and rest. This glorious activity took me captive, I always iked to rest, rest is restorative, at least have always so considered it, and a ~onsideration of prime necessity to a an born tired as I was. It was not y fault that I was so born, and I have ought against the disposition to rest, intil I would be tired and have to lie own by my work and sleep. I like his feature of Jalapa life, and think~ f buying a lot there, there are lots of ots there, and building, and easting y lot in that happy community. I ubmitted the idea to Campbell, whc a his capacity of trial justice, is a udge, and his judgment, judging by he legal bending of his head, and the ipinion expressed, has added to my udgment that the idea is a good one. shall consider the matter, and in the eantime go down to Charleston, and el all about what I see there. That iill he next week. I forgot to say bat I saw W. H. Eddy, he was at ork, hence he does not occupy a front )lace in the picture. Falapa Flashes. Our city expects to grow. Willie Sligh talks about a new house, is place is finely situated and a new~ ouse would lend additional grace There is talk of a steam mill, whieb il saw lumber, grind corn, and gin :otton. Dr. Folk has the Plymouth Rock )reed of fowls, and has more demand or the eggs than he can supply.I neard him say that the editor should nave a pair of the chicks. A rabbit disgusted with the constant ain fall, jumped into Willie Sligh's sell, to get out of the rain, and stayed here, so long that the water was con aminated. Our women arc raising any mber )f chickens; this is a necessity, the crop f editors being so heavy. The farmers are behind very badly ;his Spring, owing to too much rain. orn that was planted early is up to a ood stand, but unfortunately th( najority of farmers were unable to 3lant early. Some are planting cotton, ut all are not ready. Small grain is ooking very promising at this time. 'he fruit crop is very good, but will iot be as bountiful as last year. Hogs are in great demand, the lemand can't be supplied; it seems :hat our farmers are becoming more ltermined to raise their supplies at aome, so they -can be a more happy ud prosperous people. We have a debating society here, fleets every two weeks; our next ques :ion for discussion: "Was it a necessity or the State that Willard should have een appointed Chief Justice ?" Mr. Seth Williams has two children erv sick with Scarlet fever. IDr. Folk's children are well of th( !ever, but the younger one is threaten sd with dropsy. Mr. R. Holmes bought 80 bales o: otton in our little town last Saturday. The wild woman, when last heard romn, slept under Mr. W. W. Riser's n House. I suppose that is the cause f his not visiting our town as often as he used to. It is reportedl that a bear was seer> m Beaver Dam last week. We Jala, ians are getting uneasy about sc any wild things around us. We are hinking of trying to get the editor of the Observer to come up and live witl and take care of us. DEM. Mr. Philig E. Chazal has accept ed the position of State Chemist t4 wpaichhe was recently elected in and of Prnf Shepard. Personal. a The senior and "Sniffles" are at tt e floral fair. e Maj. R. V. Gist has moved into h new residence. a Mrs. Jane Reeder has moved bac to her plantation. F Misses Ida and Eva Gary, of Gary Lane, are in town on a visit. 3 Mr. Jas. Jenkins of Spartanburg and formerly of Newberry, has bee e on a visit here. 1 Mr. T. E. Kinard has been transfei red to the new material train of th middle section of the C. and G. R. R. I Messrs. T. B. Crews and Dougias f Barksdale, of Laurens, were in tow last week. I Mrs. Caroline Mauldin, of Greer iville, is visting her sister. Mrs. L. J Jones. Misses Julia and Mary Lipscomb spen the first of the week with friends ii town. Mr. Arthur Simkins was in towi this week on a visit to his brother, I W. Simkins, Esq. I Mr. A. C. Jones represented th Newberry Lodge at the meeting of th Grand Lodge of the K. of H., ii Aiken. Miss Ella Simpson, daughter o Chief Justice Simpson, spent Sunda: and Monday in Newberry, with he firiends, the Miss Mayers. Mrs. Parker and Miss Katie return ed to Spartanburg on Monday; fron that place they will go North wher they will make their home. Prof. Holland, T. S. Moorman, Esq. and M. A Carlisle, Esq., are at Aikei where they attended the meeting o the Grand' Lodge of the Knights o Honor. Miss Lula Whilden met the ladies a the Baptist church last Thursday morn ing, and she afterwards -met the girl and boys. We learn that she mad very interesting talks explanatory o the manners and customs of the Chi nese. Fiendish House-Burning. We learn that the dwelling hous, belonging to the Jesse Briggs estate just across the Enoree River, in Unioi County, was burned last Friday night It was occupied by the family of Mr Fayette Briggs, he being absent at th, time, on a trip to Florida. The fir began at the foot of the stairs, anm certain members of the family whi were sleeping in the second story, wer, effectually cut off from escaping b: that way. Mrs. Briggs carefully wrap ped up her infant child and let it fal from the window to the ground; shi then leaped down from the shed, he thigh being broken by the shock. The child was only slightly injured. Thi only men on the place were negroes but they refused to lend assistance and 'nothing was saved from th, flames. Col. D'Arcy Duncan arrivei on the scene too late to save anythin= from the dwelling house, and he at tempted in vain to enlist the service of the negroes in protecting the othe buildings. The well bucket had bee removed, and it seems that the devil: had made a plan by which they hopei to destroy the house and its inmates We are told that one of the negroes, t< whom suspicions circumstances point ed, was arrested on Sunday, and tha he made a con'ession implicating fiv others, all of whom were arrested There were da- k threats of lynching and we are not able to foretell th< results. But no punishment coul< be severe enoigh for the tiends wh< fired the house. The Newberry Cotton Mill. A meetiig of the subscribers to th< Cotton Mill, and others interested ii the enterprise, was held in the Knights of Honor hall last Monday night. Mr J. 0. Peoples was called to the chai: and Mr. W. H. Wallace requested toae as secretary. Mr. McCaughrin as chair man, made the report of the conmmitte' on subscription , in which he stated tha the amount of subscriptions is in roun< numbers. $100,000. The committe< met with'two (ifficulties, (1) our peopl< have no expei ience in manufactures and (2) they fe.:r that a steam mill can not successfully compete with mill: run by water. He showed that by th< 1st of'Novemb sr coal can be laid dowi here at from $ 1,50 to $5.56 per ton $7,300 worth of coal will run a 10,04 spindles mill on~e year, but this expense will be met by our superior advantages It will cost $30,000 less to build a wate. power mill of I ),000 spindles, than t< build a steam n.ill of the same capacity Our mill will1-e in the midst of a cot ton country, on the railroad, and thern will be a great saving of expense ii freight, drayage. &c. Besides, we wil have no school-houses, or store houses .and very few tenement houses to build Mr. Lockwood, mill engineer of Provi dence, urges u.; to go onl. He will bs here in the course of two weeks t< locate the mill. Other matters oflin terest, relating to Messrs. McCaughrii and Mower's trip North, will be fount in another colh mn. Jolly Street Notes. JOLLY STR EET; April 13th, 1883. DEAR HERALD:-The people of thi grand old sect'on are wide-awake t< their interest. They have just comn pleted a good school house which i situated in an excellent locality. Thi e-ood people of the Ridge Road sectio: save made quite an improvement ot Ridge Road Academy by filling thi house with goo I and comfortable seats There is a fiour:shing day school at th< Academy taught by G. A. Mills. Pro fessors Hawki.as and Boland have large singing class and violin elas: there. There is also a good Sabbath school under t he superintendence o that old veteran of the Cross, Jefi Quattlebaum. lIn addition to this Revs Sligh and Bush :iell have made arrange ments to prea( hi there once a motnth No. 10, we blAieve, can boast of th< "biggest" set <f township school trus tees of any o:ther township in ths County; the three weigh upwards o 650 lbs. Mr. David B :zzatrd sold four sewing machines in th's vicinity last week. D. A. Werts & Co. are ginning to dat. Tihe next thing No. 10 wants will b< a cotton factor.. M >re anon. .______ONAS. A Wild Man thils Time. A young fa-'mer living in the Bet] Eden section told us Friday eveninj that a wild me.n had been seen on Dr Glenn's plantation.- The persons wh. saw him are two young ladies and: colored woman who each saw him a different times. but at ornear the sam place. He is tall and wears a sand: colored musta4. he. This is not all h wears however, for he has on a blael swallow tailed, coat, which stands on when he runm; the coat is of an o1< fashion, which oes to prove that he i really wild andThe's been so for agrea number of years. He told us furthe that a gentlem3an who doubted th story went to the spot and examine< the tracks of the monster and is noi satisfied. .of the truth of the of the re i port.- We confess that we are nc pleased, and would like to know wher SQ many wild people come frm. Various and all About. le Mr. Wells has replaced the chimneys on the opera house. is Mr. Jas. F. Spearman's fine saddle horse died last Sunday. k Mr. Adam Wendler is putting an ad ditional room to his house. s An effort is being made to start a cotton factory at Camden, Kershaw County. n A great many Laurens people were in town this week, on their way to Charleston. e Fish are not good conversationalist ; but if you strike at the right time you -can draw them out. n The cotton market is very dull, and it is amusing to see the buyers be siege a cotton wagon. The biggest and best pic-nic of this season will take place at Ebenezer t camp ground some time in May. 1 Col. D. A. Dickert is putting an ad dition to his residence, and having his 1 house painted by Leonard & Means. There was a large crowd at the de pot, Monday, to see the excursionists, off. Most of the crowd stayed at home. 1 The senior left Newberry on 3on (lay, a usurper occupied his editorial f chair on Tuesday. Fair as a lily is she. r The Board of Health will meet at r the Council Chamber to-morrow even ing at 8 o'clock. - We are glad to see Mr. W. H. Kelley at his old post again. He is here on a short visit. The election cases have been indef initely postponed, owing to a want of funds to pay witnesses and jurors. f The County Commissioners have awarded the' contract for repairing t Kennerley's bridge to M. W. Miller, at - $19. It is reported that there are s!.veral new eases of scarlet fever at Jalapa. We trust that nothing serious will re sult from it. Prosperity speaks of having a Na tional Bank and a Cotton Factory. Her sash and blind factory is at work. Boom ! Boom ! 1 Our printed labels have a charming - effect-Subscribers. now see and know . when their subscriptions are due, and renew promptly. Snyder has bought 5,400 acres of timber land in Chesterfield, from Col. Cash, and proposes to have four saw mills costing about $8,000 each in ope ration within the next six months. I Mr. John Kipard, (Jolly), aged 75 years, who was thrown from a mule, r and-very seriously hurt. he is unable to turn himself in bed. Our lists are open for the insertion of new subscribers. Come along then, one and all and get the best paper the j sun ever shone upon. i Our town has furnished a full quota - of visitors to the'fiori fair. Twenty I three Newberrians went down Monday, r and fourteen, Tuesday. Subject to fits, and pretty bad ones sometimes-Tailors. Buy your cloth ing from Wright & Coppock, and you will be sure of getting a fit. The News wants a wife "That's smart enough to foot my socks." We know two or three men who want - wives that are "smart" enough to foot their bills. When you don't just know what ails you; when you feel aches and pains all over; when you feel tired and faint, use Brown's Iron Bitters. A wonder ful reviver. We regret to learn that Cholera has been playing havoc with Major Jones' hogs. In a short time he has lost ten or twelve pigs, and eight or ten hogs, from the effects of that disease. Barnwell County has a mammoth red oak tree. "Four feet above the around it is thirty-one and a half feet a' cicmeene~n it is eighty-four steps between the opposite ends of its limbs." On Monday R. B. Holman arrested three neo;ro boys charged with riot in assaulting a colored school teacher, near Mt. Olive, and disturbing his school by the use of insulting language, and other disorderly conduct. Mr. Smith, who has the Brazelman's bridge contract, was in town on Tues day. He expects to ship the material to Newberry in about two weeks; and he says he intends to finish the bridge by the first of June. Amateur gardeners say they never saw such luck. They work the ground Iand a heavy rain runs every thing together, sow seed and they are wash -ed away. A spring like day is follow -ed by cold winds and rains. >Who would be so cruel, so unnatural, -as to refuse to buy one bottle of Shrin er's Indian Vermifuge, whaen he knows I that.worms are destroyinag his child? This is no tritiing matter. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. Warren Cannon of Newberry, con .victed of housebreaking in the day time, and sentenced to the Peniten tiary for two years, has been pardoned by the Governor. His term would have expired in eight months. "An Exquisite fabric just brought out is the Walleau raye, a silk and wool fabric in varnishing cross strip -ed graind in orental colores and ef fects." Just so, and we intend to get a couple of them, and then go play mng on a harp of a thousand strings. -The many friends of the Rev.. H. W. fKuhns will be pained to learn that he suffered a very serious loss in the re .cent fire at Westminter, Md. The -Lutheran Church and Parsonage ,were destroyed, and Mr. Kuhns lost all his furniture, including his books -and papers, the accumulation of thirty years. Some time ago Jno. A. Kibler brought action against Luther & Dom inick to recover from them a small parcel of land which he conveyed to the Town Couheiil of Prosperity, in 1853, as a street, but upon a portion of which the defendants afterwards built, the Council neverhaving opened it for public use. The defendants claim by a deed from the late David Kibler. The case went to the Supreme Court, and was decided against the plaintiff. rHe has amended his complaint and begun anew, this time making the >Town Council parties to the action t; POST OFFICE, NW3ENwUYa C. H., S. C., April14. 1883 iList of advertised letters for week ending 3 April 14, 18: C Bally,XMrs. L'uelnds. Hogg, Louis t Boozer, F. V. Johnson,G W I Boozer, Miss Matilda. Johnson, Jo S SButler, Anthony. IJohnson, 30G t Buzsard, John |Johnson, Miss Mary rBashardt, Miss Ida eee, Miss Elisa r wl,Miss Easter 'Smith. Mrs Menerva Sa Cut,HH ber. H M H|Dvs,Rni Seber JC V Elkin, Rev. W B jWerts, John - Floyd, Leonard 1West, Wm :Heller, Was. - ilison, W K e Parties callng for letters wi1 lrse say If .,Av..a uedr unWmfO ,PE u J. S. CLOUD. s.E iiu E"ONE r ~ i -t WE DEFY' CC BANISTER'S Genuine French Calf and-made Shoes for Gentlemen. The Fin est made Boots and Shoes ! CLOUD & SMIT The nobbiest line of Collars, Cuffs and Neck in general to be found in t country. SUITS AND SHIRTS Alleoek's Porous Plaster Cure Where Other - Plasters Fail Even to Relieve. Lake no other or you will be disappointed. In ist on having Alloook's. PaA., 308 NoiTB TRn ST., February 1, 188. I have been using AL.cocK's Ponous LASTERs for a number of years and always ith marked benefit. I have been much roabled with Muscular Rheumatism; have ecn treated by five of our best physicians vithout receiving any relief whatever. I hen used ALLCoCK's PLASTEa on the parts ffected and I can assure you the pain has tlmost entirely left me. I can recommend hem to every one as the best plaster made. have tried other kinds but found them worthless. B. F. GALLAGHER. WEAK KIDNEYS CURED. CONrOOCOOK, N. H., March 3, 1880.p I have been greatly troubled with Rheuma ism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to :ry Ar.rCdCK's Pozous PLASTEss (had used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters, which did me no good), but one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete re ef, and 1 have not been troubled with Thepmtism and Kidney Complaint since asing then4, and I consider myself cured. EDWARD D. BURNHAMI -er 3, 14-3m e ow. . The Spring oumber of Ehrichs' Fashion 2arterly more than fulfils the promise of its predecessors. Within the compass of its >ne hundred and twenty pages, it sets before is readers an absolutely complete epitome f the fashions of the coming season in ladles' earing apparel and fabrics of every kind; and this, Dot in the shape of a series of rague generalities, such as theordinary fash ion journal too often contents itself with, but by means of a succession of clearly writ ten descriptions of actual articles, each ac :ompanied with an engraving of the thing lescribed, and all arranged in so orderly and methodicala manner that any desired inform stion can be referred to without difficulty. )ver sixty new designs for ladies' and child ens dresses are illustrated and described. togeter with a large number of trimmed ats, light spring wraps, and other articles ror the adornment of the outer woman. A :ew feature of the Magazine Is the introdue tion of fashions in men's clothing; a large ariety of stylish looking and economical mits being Illustrated and described. The literary features of the Magazine also leserve their meed .of praise. Margaret .Ey tinge, Josephine Pollard, Eben E. Rexford, it other well-known writers are represent a by tales,.sketches, and poems. An inter sting article on "Household Decoration" is ontributed by Mrs. E. V. Battey of the New !ork Sun; and Hope Ledyard's talk from he Easy Chair will be read with interest by mothers, far and near. Altogether, we think the emphatic verdict pronounced by every lady reader on the pre int number of the Fashion Quarterly will e: "Worth its price and ten times more." Published by ENaRen Bios., Eighth venue, New York, at 50 cents a year, or15 ~ents a copy. 1883. 8Ph1N 1883s SUMMERA~TOCK OF NEW AND ELEGANT OLOTHING AND GENTS' AND YOUTHS' ll of which were bought at lowest prices for Cash, and therefore can be sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. MIIITI & J1W1CUPOCk Will Not Be Undersold, nd they therefore cordially invite any nd every man who needs anything in their line from a pair of Shoes up to a Hat, including Socks, Drawers, Under and Ovetsirts, Collars, Pants, Vests, Coats, to call at their store in Mollohon Row to be convinced of what they say. Call early and call late All you may want relate, Ask for Clothing, Hats or Shoes, Or anything else you choose And you shall have it from, WRIGHT & Js Ws 00FF00K. Mar. 28, 13-tf WE ePlD PER TISEXYEJ PRHB" CLOTH] the Largest and Mos Attractive Stock of Clothing, 3HOES, HATS -AND .Gents' Furnishing Goods -Ever Exhibited in Newberry ! MPETITION IN QUICK' SALES AND SMALL PROFITS is our motto. Best Goods and Latest Styles always on hand. r'S"ONE PBICE" CL Try o1 Wear Cand Cut he Up- sS .Shirts fc MADE TO ORDER AND Ce arcaL NEWBERRY, S. C., April 19. 1883. Ordinary........................... Good Ordinary.................... a Low Middling...................... Sea 81 Middling ......................... sa 9 Good Middling ............... 9 a91 Good demand. Newberry Prices Current. COarED WEEEK,Y By J. N. MARTIN & CO. BACO i Shoulders, Prime New...... . Shoulders, Sugar Cured.... Sides, C. L,Dew............ . a2 DRY SALT METS Sboulders. New............ 10 Sides, C. 1' New.......... 111 Sides, Long Clear.......... a 11 HAMS Uncanvussed Hams.......14 Canvassed Hams, (MagnaBia) 16 LARD Leaf, n Tierces. .......... 16 145f, in Buckets. .........16 SUGAE Powdered................ 16 Crushed................. Granulated Standard..... CoffeeC................ 10 Yellow...............- 10 New Orleans. .........10 Demoarara............. -- MCLASSES New Or!eans Syrp new crop, 90 New Orens M-ases. 60 CubaMosen1s.....6 .Sugar HoeseKRolasaes. 40 TEA Gn powder............LE Young Hyson............10 ALLSPICE................... 25 PEPPE........................ 25 COFFEE Roasted or Parobed... 0 BestRfs............... 15a Good Rio............. Ila Cider Vinegar.......50 White Wine VInegar.. 66 COE5 - Tennessee...............690 MEAL Bolted. ........10 Unbolted............... 90 BARLE.................... SOAP..........................5. 10,. STARCE...................-.6a 11 STAR CANDLES............... 15 FLOUE, nrbbi................ 8.00s 9.90 CANDY...-........... 20 CONCENTR A'En LYE....... 10 ENGLISH SODA........... 10 HOESFORD'S BAKING POWDEE 25 SEA FOCAM BAKING POWDER... -26 AILE GREASE.................1 TOACCO......................50 1 ABBOW IS, bunch........ 100 SPLIED TIE..........1.25 EED CLOVER SEED-per16b....... 26 RED OATS-per in.............40S6 TIMOTHY HAY................... 175 WHEAT, per bu...............1 15. 125 BEAN, per (0lbe................ 1.50 TNE BLATCILEY SPUMP! BLATCHLEY'S TRIPL.E ENAMEL. PORCELiNM.INED 03 SEAML.ESS TUSE COPPER 1.IMED PUMP. C.0. EATCHLEY,Manuf'r, 308 MARKET ST., Philad'a. Writeto mo e nameoer med Aget Mar. 28, 13-6m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBER2RY. IN COMMON PLEAS. The State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. H. C. Moses and others, Defen dants. All persons interested in the funds which came to the hands ofEH C. Moses, late clerk of this 'Court are hereby required to render and establish before the undersigned their respective demands on or before the first day of SILAS JOHNSTON~E, Master. Master's Office, Feb. 20, 1883, 8.-10tt WOOD'S ODONTIN For Whitein and Preserving the Teeth. (Fruaof Dr. TA. Moore.) The Best Tooth Powder made, keeps th Teeth clean, the breath ure and uweet. W. C. FISILIR, Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant and W. E.Pelbam. Feb. 28,9-17 RDo - *4.r ANY SUAPEL - Fine tor a >o foi Lai -and 1ari s sles fasened.o Fastenersfree will never come urtthe t. ar Crown Make o s, The Patent' RATCHP r sale only by us F G Rooms rtabled nished. Table well sup?)is market affords: ' ' Servapts attentive*r Permanent and Aiit~ amply n accmmdied guarantee partieula. Feb. 22, -t# Sampin Pip.y KEWRBR~ Ini addition toa#~a especial attention t&the diseses of Femuses an esses o allaunds Nose and Throt etbe tem and CancensE6i Correspondeml1e td. April 2, 14-ly. fallibleTemedyferCop Prepared bteSlus Company, Newberry*jo -Co 50e. per bottle. For sale by all Drugglsts Y April 2, 14-An. . we wiftaend brea is a i Thia book is the aene Ihi4meks .:r i 1:a sevr. benegaed. I ina bookf3.ager -e ee 4k thme .riginarktee wth mo3 n.bemV-OrfiUn]bO*vr I en U tw 'k -<- Ja-a t ar stIIa i $ i L.yC ':. 4 heF . s e.a.! ah E:..fyr. ;r U- .u. d.aras:test f rmi.L . a X e::en;I. t.Z I&I.'ave No B'ocswf iee3 IFlong Fodrs Bi I.Yd FeOss Powders vf iees NU I'long PowdesWme Damzas to whl~iich mmean DRlY PINK Apply to C.CO.CH Ne'wberry March 19, 12-tt. I880. IpfnAer QJML co ya. Cg0OU&IBIA Q