University of South Carolina Libraries
.Special ani Local. THURSDAY FEB. 28, 1884. Mr. L S. Bowers, postmaster, atProsperity, is our authorized agent at that place. Mr, A. H. Kohn will also receive and re Cet for smbseriptions at Frosoerity. This paper may be found on file at Geo.P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bu rea (10 Spruce St: ) where advertising con tracta may b& mAe for it in New York. 4Su ibsr wiR eon!w a iar by m . Wag th dat printw nZt their7names, and if the dats is not right the i" l VM am Inf*r W fit. Mistakes wi ocur somethms..A INDEx To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Nomination-Citizens. Photgas-.Z Salter. DryGoos-C V.Jackson. NOee-W. W. LAzenberry. D1solutlqn of partnership-B. H. Cline 8 CO. Out Of Jaws of Death-Lamar, Rankin -,-De*ths. Mrs. Nancy Miller died on Sunday the 24th inst. We learn through the Reformed Presbyterian that Mr. Robert Reid, died In the 75th year of his age, in Union Co., Mississippi. He was born neAr Gilder's creek, in Newberry, S. C., Nov. 5th, 1811. EMEIRT COTTON MAET REPORT. CORRECTED WEKLY BY WEil 1 1Q1W9 ustt Wffs Good Ordinary - - - - - - - - - Strict Good Ordipary ------ Low Middling ----------- 9}91 Middling-- - -- ---- -- 9 Good Middling ---------- 9j Market Steady. Receipts since Sep't. 1st, 1883.14.879 B. Receipts for week ending Feb. 26th, 1884. - - - ------ 65 B. Almost everyday there is a rush at Winburn's Gallery. 2-ti Circulars description of the Remenyi concert will be distributed on-Tuesday next. If you want a nice Ferrotype made go to Salter's Gallery. He will make six for 75e. four for 50e. two for 35c. one for 25c. 9-4t Qeen City of the South. Mr. D. R. Herman, a popular trav Ing salestian from Baltimore, writes: T- have used Norman's Neutralizing ordial for stomach affections with the resiults. It is a a excellent medi e. No traveler should be without After long Mercury and Potash treatment, I found myself a cripple from Mercurial Rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs two years without relief, and was finally cured sound and well by the use of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) CHAS SERGil Not A Cure-All. Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is not a cure-91 and we do not recom mend it for every ill "to which the fiesh is heir." It is all, but nothing more than is claimed for It in the name of this excellent remidy. It neutra lizes the acids and gases of the stom ach, makes digestion easy and gives tone to the debilitated system. A Free Herald. All persons who sustained loss in the destruction of their buildings, stock, &c., by the recent severe cyecone, are -crdially invited by us to furnish their names, when a subscriptiou of twelve *months will be furnished them, free of eost. Do not hesitate to give us your names, for we will gladly fur ithe paper. 3t. ~%Look out ginners.-C. E. Horton, his agent will call on you and sell *. a Taylor & Cox Fire Extinguish A house in which cotton lint, shav nsand straw were stored, and which was saturated with Kerosine oil was set on fire on the 9th inst. at Willamuston and was put out in two minutes by the watch. A Musical Treat. Prof. Johnson of the Spartanbura Opera House was in town Monday an3 nounces a great treat for our people .:j way of music. The coming of Reme i, the famous Hungarian Vio linxist, a d a selected company of ar tists in a grand concert will be such a musical event as our town never en oyed. _______ Luther Broaddus.. This gentleman and his wile have * n spending the week past in our town, the guests of Mr. B. C. Bryan. Mr. Broaddus, since the days when he preached in Edgefield, a youth begin ning life, has become one of the strong est, most useful and most admired men in the Baptist ministry, His old friends in Edgefield have been dle lghe to welcome him.-Edgefield R. R. Accident. Mr. Mathias Wicker, one of our .-oldest eiizens, was struck by a freight train, Saturday last and seriously in jured. We learn that he had a leg V broken and otherw~ise severely injured about the head. The report is that 5 he was walking on the track, and gave 3 no heed to the whistle. The accident occurred near Prosperity. Mr. Wicker has so much improved that his Physician thinks he will re cover. Murder. We feel like adding murder to the long list of crimes we have been guilty of In the course of our uneven life's Bjourney. We would kill a printer ! UHe made the type say last week that Fone of the alms of the rejuvenated tel ephone company was the employment of a manager here who would be largely padwhen it should have been regu lairly paid. We hope this mistake will not seriously embarrass the company by the numiber of applicants It will produce by reason of large pay. Froim Our Monthly. In Jan. 1879, five years ago, there were in Clinton 27 Presbyterian fain ies, 5 Methodist, 5 Baptist ; and 4 of ne of these, Total 41. Now, there are 41 P'resbyterian, 16 9 Methodist and 5 others ; otal 71. zWe are pleased to see this evidence f growth on the part of our sister ity-Clinton-having almost doubled j~nfive years. Onward, onward, is her There will be services at Tabernacle Church on the 1st Sunday In March, at 11 o'clock a. in., and at Tranquil same day, at 3 p. m.- Conducted by the pastor, W.*H. Arial, and Rev. Wal ter W. Summer. The 1st Quarterly Conference for Kinard's Circuit will eenvene at Sharon on Saturday before thei1st Sunday in March. A full board of oadalas are requested to be present. Ve sriesee s Brotherly Love. The membership of New Hope Meth odist Church extend a cordial invita tion to the membership of St. Ma thew's Lutheran Church to worship in their building. The St. Matthew's Church it is remembered was de stroyed in the cyclone of Tuesday last. This Is an exemplification of brotherly love. Educational The attention of Teachers and those interested in Education is called to the fact that the Quarterly Meeting of the Teacher's Association will be held at the Female Academy, on next Saturday at 11 o'clock. Subject for discussion-what is the best method of school government. To be opened by Capt. Pifer. A Singular Case. Mr. Albert Sligh about ten or twelve days ago was affected by a fit of hic coughing, caused it is thought by vio lent exercise. Since then Fe has had but brief intervals of rest. Drs. Clark and Carlisle, have been in constant attendance on him, but up to this time it seems impossible to check the dis ease or fit, or whatever else it may be called. We have heard of similar cases, but have never until now seen one. We wait with anxiety further reports -the last, this morning, at 1 o'clock, he is no better. Time to Stop. It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but don't get frightened. Your hair is falling off-that's certain. A glance in the mirror, or an investigating committee of fingers tell the dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause. It is enough that Parker's Hair Balsam used now will prevent further de struction. Is your hair somewhat gray too, and crisp? Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back the original color, softness and gloss. Not a dye, not oily. elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing. Feb. 1-in. A Physician's Testimony. I was called to see Mr. John Pear son who was confined to his bed with what appeared to be consumption of the worst form. As all of his family had died with that dread disease (except his half brother), his death was re garded as certain and soon. After ex hausting all the remedies, I finally as a last resort sent for a bottle of Brew er's Lung Restorer, and it acted like magic. He continued the use of it for some time and has been fully restored to health. So far as I could discover, he had consumption, and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved his life. J. 0. HOLLOWAY, 31. D., Barnesville, Ga. Resolutions of Thanks. At a called meeting of the Church Council of St. Matthew's it was unan imously resolved that we accept the kind offer made by'New Hope congre gation for the use of their Church, d that the thanks of St. Matthew's congregation are hereby returned for the kindn ess shown. Resolred, That the thanks of the congregation are returned to Bauskett's Church for the offer of the use of their house to worship in, but that we can not accept, as the distance is too great for the majority of our members to at tend services. REv. Z. W. BEDENBAUGH. Chairman. W. A. HENTZ, Secretary. St. Matthews congregation will wor ship in NIew Hope Church on the 1st and 3rd Sundays in each month until further notice be given. The Hot Supper. We don't remember ever seeing as elegant a spread of good and nice things as were prepared on Friday evening at the Female Academy. It was a sumptuous and elegant supper, and exceeded in quantity and quality all previous entertainments. The la dies grow into our favor more and more every day, as every occasion of this kind exhibits some new grace, or excellence in the efforts they set forth to gratify the taste or charm the eye and the heart of man. The rooms at an early hour were crowded and con tinued so until the "wee sma' hours beyant the twal," or until every appe tite was satisfied, every taste minister ed to. The feast proper was not the the Chief entertainment, for the "flow of soul" made the hours speed on goi den wings. Another score is made by the ladies, and success has crowned their laudable efforts, the proceeds amounting to $163. Making a clear total of $150. Extract from Minutes of the Board of Directors of the National Bank of Newberry, S. C., held Feb. 20, 1886. Resolved, That in accepting the re signation of Mr. John B. Carwile, as Cashier of the National Bank of New berry, S. C., which his continuous ill health has forced him to offer, the Board of Directors would ini acknowl edgement of the faithful, zealous, and efficient manner in which the duties of the Cashier has been performed, ex press their great reluctance and regret at having to accept the resignation and thus sever the relations of the Bank with an officer who has been connect ed with it from its very commencement, and whose ability, integrity and con tinuous service has markedly contribu ted to its prosperous career. And in his retirement from office would tender to him this expression of their confidence, esteem and good will, and express the hope that his health may soon be restored and admit his resumption of business for which his experience so well qualifies him. R. L. McCAUGHRIN, Pres. Jalapa Items. The cyclone we are glad to say did no damage in our little town, but gave us all quite a scare, we trust never to be visited by another, we knew the red sun set was a forerunner of some trouble. It is a busy time now. on the farm, and new ploughed land is to be seen on every farm, we are pleased to see the farmers working with a vim, and trust they may all be enabled to pay every dollar due your kind merchants who make advances for them. Mrs. John Satterwhite bas been quite ill, but is now convalescing. The hand shaking time is now upon us, by the jovial good humored Candi date, but little doubt we will have them as thick as blackberries. One of our Willies tells us a man's life was saved in Florida. He had been bitten by a snake, but mosquitoes covered the wound about four deep deep and soon drew forth all the poi sonous virus, he did not tell us if the Mosquitoes were saved from poison. We are much rejoiced that the fruit trees have not yet bloomed. We hope they may escape Jack frost and help all to contend with the short crop of ,83. One of our fruit growers, have crate lumber on hand, sufficient for 100 or more crates. We are soon to have a Suday school in our town, Mr. W. C. S'h Judge Campbell and others, are lng an Intuwst Sis ablnais1k.Q Sun Light Pictures - The Entetainment afforded our citi zens on Monday and Tuesday evenings were of the most meritorious charac ter, and the result pecuniarily, peculi arly gratifying to the Principal of th( Female Academy, under whose auspi cies the entertainment was given The sum realized for the Academy wa, $64, a nice amount when added to that raised by the Hot Supper. Winburn keeps making those Beau. tifhl Photographs, come and be taken. 2-tf Sweet Gum. When we consider the medical au thority of the world recognizing oui Sweet Gum to be the finest stimula ting expectorant- known, and that the proprietor of "Taylor's Cherokee Rem. edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein" ha, the formula of the Cherokee Natior of incorporating the sweet gum with th( tea of the mullein plant of the olU fields--which many of our readers will remember our grand mothers making under the direction of the old family physician for croup, whooping cougi and colds-it is no wonder that "Tay lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein" is producing such eff'ec. tive cures in Coughs, Croup, Whoop. ing Coughs, and all bronchial affec tions. For sale by all leading druggists, 25c. and $1.00. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor's Pre mium Cologne. When you come to town go to Win. burn's Gallery and get your picture taken. 2-tf. More of the Storm. After passing the Johnstone farm, the storm struck Dr. J. C. Halfacre's place, demolishing several tenant and other houses, also his cotton press. The oak grove to the east of the resi dence was entirely destroyed. His dwelling escaped. Near by at the old Buzhardt place a fine apple orchard was swept away. Mr. Isham Kinard living on Dr. Halfacre's place had his stable blown away and all his fodder. He has not been able to find any of the fodder since. Farther east at the Wheeler place, the gin house and sev eral out houses were blown down. The dwelling was removed from its foundations but left -standing. The destuction to timber here was very great. A large pine near 30 inches in diameter was broken off half up the tree and the top was carried fully three quarters of a mlie. Mr. Geo. Johnstone says that his house which was removed from its pil lars was uninjured except as to spring ing in the centre, caused by resting on a large pile of rubbish. Portions of the timbers of St. Ma thew's Church,were found across Broad river in Fairfield County. The dis tance could not have been less than four miles, may be more. A cat blown from Mr. Reid's Store at Chappell's was found seven miles away. At Dr. J. C. Halfacre's a large heavy trunk was blown across a room, the windows being closed and only an out side door open, but not opening into the room. The pictures hung in the same room were blown down. He es timates his damages at $300. On the same place a tenant house was seem ingly raised and fell all in a mass about the colored man who occupied it. Fortunately he escaped with only a slight bruise. A friend tells us that he was caught out in 'the storm and says he was riding a very sure footed horse, one that he had never known to stumble or fall, that while the lightning was playing most vividly his horse tell p rostrate in the road, something un known before. He says that after riding some farther, hi~s horse began turning around and around rapidly in the road, and that a no very gentle reminder with his spurs were sufficient to urge the frightened or bewildered animal forward. Becoming frightened hinlself, he leaped from his saddle and made for a negro house which was near by. The horse followed easily when he went before, and leaping into the door he called to the man to hold his horse for he wanted to get out of that thing._______ The Remenyi concert takes place in the Opera House-Wednesday March 5th. Tiekets on sale at Scholtz'. Explanatory. Our Prosperity friends and readers are under the impression that we have with drawn the proposition to furnish the HERALD to clubs of twenty at $1,50 each. We make this explanation : For years this club has existed, but latterly has been allowed to grow into disuse. A short time ago we renewed it by notifying our agent, Mr. Bowers, to give written notice at his office to that effect. For reasons we care not to ex plain wve withdrew the propositiqn, and Mr. Bowers acted in accordante with our instruction-the club was stopped. Since then we have had rea son to again give our friends the priv ilege of this favorable rate. The club notw exists and has been running for a week or two, but with This additional advantage; that instead of requiring a club to consist of twenty names, it can be made of five names onlyJ. This is an easier way of accomplishing the end, and better for subscribers. And further the getter up. of a club will be given an elegant gilt edged copy of either of the books here named: Heman's, Byron, Cowper, Milton, Moore, Hood, Scott, Wordsworth & Tennyson, Ladies' Book of Flowers, Gentlemen's Guide to Politeness, Polite Correspondence, Poetry of Flowers, Fairy Land, Sut Lovin good, Guy Mannering, Rhymes & Puzzles, Children of the Abbey, Don Quixotte, Robinson Crusoe, * &c., &c. And further, this club rate is not offered simply to our friends at Pros perity, but to every man or woman in the county, and out of the county, every one, no matter where, can enter the lists and secure a most beautiful book at a very little trouble, and no expense. This explanation is due to our friends through the county, and we trust that the friendly intercourse which has existed between us and them for twenty-five years may continue with-. out interruption. The Books enumerated above can be seen at the HRALnBook 3t. SNIFFLES' OLLA PODRIDA. Tom Toddy Like-the Pres Ezeited-Snifles Pleased-the Herald for $1,50-a Beautiful Book for the Taking-Right my Friend nlmt- thrown in to serve as balance visit to Columbia-a Big Break, 8>410 foot glass-hooping of prominent Co lumbians-an Editor's Dog-nei ther barks, bites, bays at the moon or eats-Hot Supper the reason why it was sub stituted for the Tea Par ty-mustachio holds its Own. A kind of olla podrida; much in lit tle ; Tom Toddy like, bfg head, little body make up this week's text. I am pleased that the paper in whose swel fare I am so deeply interested is offer ed by its proprietor to clubs of five at $1,50 each, and an elegantly bound copy of the Poets, and other equally handsome prose works to the getter up of each and every club. This is a liberal offer, and 'one which must be highly appreciated. Besides this a copy of the HERALD'S artistic Alma nac-itself worth three month's sub scription to the paper, to every single single subscriber. Think of it reader ! and then say no more that there is no thing new under the Sun-this is cer tainly new-a newness so incompora bly bright that its lustre will be reflec ted far and near. Behind these gifts, this generous hearted editor has a num ber of strikingly beautiful steel engra vings, which are held in reserve, and will next follow. Glorious isn't it? So happy did I feel on the strength of all this that I took the train Wednes day for Columbia, I wanted more room to spread myself in. Tne first thing that struck mc there, was the blow that struck Desportes & Edmunds (it did not hurt me as bad as it did them,) in the breaking of one of their huge window lights. The two, in the store being prepared for the reception of M. L. Kinard's magnifi cent stock of Clothing, had already been fitted into place, and two in the side designed for the first named gen tlemen had likewise found a habita tion. So far so good; all was serene. The placing of the:c elegant lights quite naturally attracted large crowds of witnesses, and on the successf ul issue to the four the crowds began to de minish, the interest subsided, a few only remained to witness the opening of box No. 5. When this was done, the glass was found to be broken. A sad breaking. These glasses are each 8 x 10 feet in size. with a thickness of a half inch, and cost $135,00. Gee ohillikins what a cost for a pane of glass-What a hurt to break it. This store room will be the pride of, and an ornament to Columbia, and Shiver's old store will be remembered only as a thing of the past. I think, however, that the other-Kinard's-is far more attractive and beautiful, and my ad vice to Kinard is that he employ some dexterous hand to hoop him, Kenue dy and irwin, with first class ties, to keep them from bursting. Their pride may otherwise cause them to have a fall. Hoop them securely. Speaking of pride-C. F. Jackson perhaps will be wise to have the same service done for him. Since his trip California-wise, his talk of the millions of that peo ple is refreshing to the listener. He is perfectly posted on the notable fea tures and prominent citizens of that growing country, but he forgets not one time the store of which hc is so proud, and the fact that the system he has adopted has worked him success that system is a cash one. He deviates not a mite from it, and the consequence is that he has cause to be proud. I think the safest plan will be to hoop him. Do not be surprised reader when I inform you that I have purchased a dog-a bull pup-and that I repose confidencein that dog. I loved dogs when I was a boy, but after growing up my love changed to' a perfect in difference, almost hate. This dog though is a good dog, he neither barks nor bites, nor does he eat, and for the purpose he is designed-that is an edi tors dog, 1 thiaik him a perfect sine qua non. Editors you are aware can hardly feed themselves. I say that I lost my love for the noble animal in youth, that was a time before it was discovered that mixed with old tallow, and seasoned with red pepper dog is not bad to take. Bologna sausage has revived my love for the dog.- He is seasonable, other than as a bayer of the moon, a worri'or of Thomas Cats, and the dread of el 1 ladies. Sausage has done this. W r' a mind at rest on the above points, I went to the Hot Supper--of course this was after get ting back from Cclumnbia, and then learned the reason why Lady Wash ington failed to get up her Tea Party. It grew out of a mustache growing on the upper lip of the gentleman to per sonate Gener1 W. The lady Wash ingtonians reqiested a sacrifice of the mustachio, bm.t the holder said no, not one time l.tdies, the sacrifice is too great. The consequence was--no Tea Party, but instead a most delicious, large and sati, fying Hot Supper. On the whole I do:mt know but what the change was a happy one. One thing is certain however that it footed up a larger amount in cash than the other could possibly have done. Personal. Miss May Boozer is visiting her sis ter Mrs. 0. E. Johnson, in Charleston. Miss Carrie Aughtry is visiting Mrs. W. T. Tarrant. Mr. J. S. Hair, has returned from Florida. Mr. E. H. Christian was seriously ill last week, but is better. Mr. J. T. Duncan and sister Miss Ella Duncan, of Liberty Hall spent Tuesday night in our City. Mr. Oberdlorfer the brother-in-law of Mr. Abraham Foot was on a visit to Newberry last week. Mr. Jno. P. Klnard, returned home Monday last, from a visit to Charles ton. Mrs. J. N. Gary, returned home on last Monday, from Columbia, where she has been visiting for some time. Mr. J. N. Fowles and fau'dy of Gil bert Hollow, are visiting it1 our City. Mr. E. B. Blease, is traveling for a Baltimore Furniture Establishment. Miss Jennie It wi., of Mt. Auburn, N. Y., is on a visit to Mrs. R. Y. Leav ell, of this place. Capt. J. N. Lipscomb, of Columbia paid the City a short visit last week. Miss Rose Davis returned home on Tuesday of this week from a short stay in Columbia. "A Methodist paper in every Meth odist home" is what the Methodist papers are urging upon their pople. "A Baptist paper in every aptist family" is an aim w~orthy of all our pastors who desire to promote the in telligenee and efficiency of their churches.-Baptist Weekly. What better can we add to this para graph 'than that a good county paper, much'as the Newberry ER AWT., should be in the hands of ee man, woman Various and All About. The weather is unusually fine. The Fertillizer trade seems to flour ish, while the cotton trade languishes. Mr. Robert Moorman has moved to his new house in the country. Mr. Edward Schoultz has placed the furniture in his new residence. The Council are having a nice, sub stantially covered drain built on the street by Todd's Store. The case of the State vs W. H. Blease was continued from Tuesday until next week. When Winburn came to Newberry he did not expect to stay but a short while, and he is here yet, but will move soon, come and be taken. 2-tf Maj. Jno. K. Nance has looked un usually pleasant for a week. This time it is a girl. Brewer's Lung Restorer is the most wonderful throat and lung remedy known. Col. A. L. Campbell, Walterboro. S. C., says : "A member of my family used Brown's Iron Bitters with good results." Henry McMorris,, drunk, tried to take a nap on the soft side of a cross tie on the Laurens R. R. Result fatally injured. Four of Walter Barre's finest hogs have died from eating too plentiful of china berries, and he fears that he will loose three or four more. Watch the hogs. John C. Neel has purchased the plantation of Miss Polly Gauntt, con taining between 90 and 100 acres for $3,000. The land lies three miles south of town. A child tossing in its sleep indicates worms. An army of them are at work eating the vitals away. One dose of Shriner's IndianVermifuge will destroy them and save its life. For sale by Dr. S. F. Fant. If a Trial Justice in Newberry Coun ty, married two young men, supposing one was a "gall" and the supposed groom paid the fee, could the officer be arrested for obtaining money under false pretenees, or could the supposed groom be arresteil for obtaining goods under false pretense. How is it? One of the smallest sights of the day is the young man "who does not be lieve in going to church."-Register. Do send him up here, we want to put him along side of a host of old men. and boys, wfio never go, and who never think enough about it to believe anything. Mr. Hugh Wilson is the fortunate recipient of a valentine. Did it come from one of those angels lately spoken of ? He is evidently drawing near the end of his bachelor days. Such a riffle will occur in Presm circles when that event occurs that every paper in the State will ruffled. Little Luther, son of L. W. P. Riser while at play with his little sister, in the second story portico of Mr. Riser's residence got on the railings and by some means lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of 12 or 15 feet. He was badly but not seriously hurt, and will be out in a few days. The balmv soft air of Spring is be ing felt. Bud and flower will soon gladden the eye. We would advise our lady readers to have their little garden plots prepared, and then sow flower seed. Nothingecan so beautify a dwelling as a choice assortment of flowers and shrubs. Visit Rosemont Cemetery also and beautify your lots ; it is a labor of love. Going to the Hot Supper Friday night, the Senior Editor soilcd his shining shoes by stepping into the slimy sod near the Academy. 'Tis ever his luck to step into the mud. There was a good path, but he took the other one, and by reason did not enjoy the Hot Supper, his shine being con spicuously absent. Some heathen, are not as much o! the heathen as 'we think ; read a Ma hometan proverb, "God has bestowed the good things of this world to re lieve ouw necessities, not to reward our virtues ; these will be rewarded in another world." We knowof no greater necessity to be 'relieved, than a stub born cold, and we know of no better relief than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We esteem the privilege of seeing and hearing the great Hungarian Vio linist Remenyi, one of the greatest and most fortunate that has lately fallen to our lot. The violin is- the king of instruments. We have heard some of the most celebrated players in our day and time,and anticipate great pleasure on this occasion, and hope that a large house will greet this dis tinguished performer and his talented troupe. Notice. The year 1884 will long be remembered by the denominations of Christians known as Methodists. It is the centennial year of organic Methodism in America, and will be celebrated every where as such, and made the occasion of the raising of large contribu tions for Church -and Educational purposes. All papers published in the interest oi said denominations will be filled with the news of what is being done, but the most enterpris ing of -all seems to be the Saint Louis Chris tian Advocate, under the management of Mr. Dameron, with the veteran MicAnally, and his'assoeiato, Bounds, as Editors, which leads off with-very interesting centenary pa. pers from the able and gifted Dr. Llpscomb, Emeritus professor, Vanderbilt University, to be followed with carefully prepared ar tidles, especially written for said paper, by Rev. E~. E. Wiley, D. D., President of Emory College ; Hon, Thos. Shackelford, of Glas gow; Dr. John E. Edwards, of Virginia; Hon. John Hogan, of St. Louis; Dr. H. F. Johnson, President of Whitworth College; Prof. N. T. Lupton, of Vanderbilt Univer sity; Dr. W. H. Potter, Editor of the Wes leyan Advocate; Hon. J. P. Strother, of Mar shall, Mo.; Dr. W. P. Harrison, Book Editor of the M. E. Church,South. Nashville,Tenu.: Rev. C. F. Deems, D.' D., Pastor of the Strangers, New York; Dr. D. C. Kelley, Treasurer of the Mission Board; Rev. R. T. Nabor, Chaplain of Vanderbilt University; Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. J. B. McFerrin. agent Southern Methodist Pnblishing House; Rev. H. A. Bourland, Georgetown, Texas; Dr. A. S. Andrews, Greensboro, Ala.; Dr.C. K. Marshall of Vicks burg.; Dr. R. N. Sledd, of Norfork, Va.; Hon. John E. Ryland, of Lexington, Mo.; Dr. M. S. Andrews, of Eufaula, Ala.; Rev. Josephus Anderson, Batesville, Ark.; Rev. R. B. Crawford, of Mobile, Ala.; lion. H. C. Ewing, Jefferson City, Mo.; Dr.E. L. Love less, Mobile, Ala.; Hon. S. H. Dent, Eufaula, Ala.; Rev. 0. P. FItsgerald, D. D. Editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate; Rev. Sam uel H. Cox, Pastor of Mont Vernon Church, Washington City; Robert B. Vance, House of Representatives, Washingto, D. C.; Prof. W. W. Duncan, of Wofford Col lege, South Carolina; Dr. Morgan Calloway, of Paine Institute; Prof. 0. H. P. Corprew, of Central College; Prof. M. M. Fisher, of the MissouJi State University~ Rev. R. N. Price of Emory and Henry (o1e-Gen* Clinton B. Fisk of New York; Hon. smuel Chechote, Chl of Muskogee Nation; Col, Price Wilams, of Mobile. Ala.; Hon. J7. P. Philpot, of Texas; Rev. E. E. Hoss, Vice President Emory and Henry College, and about twenty others. With this great array of talent added to the already able editorials of th i ought to dud a place in every fisuily, as the pies is only two dollars a WHEELER & MOSELEY, PROSPERITY, S. C., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Dec-3m. T Q. BOOZER DEALER IN First Class, Best Quality, Wines, Liquors, Brandies, CIGARS & TOBACCO. - IALSO I -ROCERIES, Canned Goods, And all articles In this -line. These Goods are Cheap for Cash. If you don't find TOM, Call on BOB. DISSOLUTION. The business heretofore conducted under the name and firm of T. C. Pool & T. Q. Boozer, was dissolved on the first day of January, 1884. The business will now be conducted by me at the old stand, corner of Friend and Pratt streets. Thankful for past favors I respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same. Jan. 31-3m. T. Q. BOOZER. O IN NERS I am agent for the Taylor and Cox Steam Fire extinguisher, for, Newberry, Laurens, Spartanburg and Greenville Counties. The most useful Invention of the age. A life time insurance for the small sum of S35,00 or 840,00. Will put out your gin in five minutes. Worth what it cost for dampening your lint room. Any man can put it up and run it. One agent made in one day $150. One man whose Gin house caught fire last fall says, he would not be without it for five hun dred dollars. An energetic man can make $1500 in one year selling this extinguisher. This is a South Carolina invention and Is no humbug. TERRITORY FOR SALE and AGENTS WANTED. Send for Price and Circulars to E. C. HORTON, WILLUAMSTON, 8.C. C-At. NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, AND GENTS FURISHING GOODS, AT J. W. COPPOCK'S, UNDER NEWBEBBY HOTEIl, I would respectfully call the atten tion of my friends, patrons, and the public generally to the fact, that I have just returned from the Northern markets wvhere I purchased an elegant Stock of Men's, Youths, Boys and' Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Va lises, Umbrellas &c., (In store and still arriving) Black and Colored Worsted Coats and Vests, and Fancy Cass Pants for Dress, Colored Cass Business Suits, All of the latest fabrics and styles. Especial attention is invited to my line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, and NECK WEAR of style, finish and color that cannot fail to please the most fastidious. The public is respectfully asked to examine my stock and prices before purchasing. Respectfully, J. W. COPPOOK. Registration Notice. OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF BEGISTRA TIOlN, NEWEERY COUlNTY. My office will be open on the firt Monday in each month until the 81st of October InclusIve, for the egstra tion of those who have arrive at the age of 21 sInce the last General Elee tfon. All those who have lost their certifi cates can get them renewed by proving to the satisfaction of the Supervisor that they have been lost. Appliea tions for lost certiiate must be r?ade at least thlt days before the next GeneraElectn. IN THE BEGI OF THE NEW YEAR 0 C LYE;i Offers to his friends and customers of the past year lAST TI-IALTKS for their patronage, believing that so long as the people p ronize him they show their appreciation of him as a mer chant. THE LOW PRICES to be found at FLYNN'S entitles him to a front seat in the mercantile sphere, and in order to retain this position, and still merit the confidence and patronage of the people of. Newberry and surroundings, he PLEDGES HIMSELF in this announcement to lead the town in LOW PRICES during the present year as in the past. THIS PRESENTATION' is not intended for an extremely fancy or acrobatic adver. tisement, but it means STRICTLY BUSiNESS, and if you would take care of Number One, go where ybu can get the most goods for the least money, THEREFORE LOOK . to your own interest, and bear in mind that the same faixi and honorable dealing which characterized FLYNN'S trans actions of the year just closed, will be observed by him upon the year we are just entering. His constant aim has been to sell the people good, and reliable goods, - A T THE LOI MIST PO88IDli l'RIC8. And if success is the me'asure by which to judge, he feels that he can justly claim it, as his business has increased - remarkably since his appearance in Newberry. And in this connection, it may not be improper to remind my patrons that I have on hand Ladies' Cloaks, and Walk ing Jackets 25 per cent less than New York cost. Ready made Clothing regardless~of cost. A number of heavy over coats, regular prices from $11.00 to $18.00 now $8.50 to $14.00. In fact it will pay you to call on FLYNN first. DONT FORGET The Domestic Sewing Machine takes the cake for variety and excellency of work, and can be bought at very reasona ble prices. Tendering my sincere thanks to the Country people of New berry for their past support I heartily pledge my continued ij efforts in behalf of low prices. CHAS. J. PURCELL, Manager.