ThURSDAY. OCT. 9, 1884. Suhsos:be-s are asked to look a .he figures oppisite t:Ieir namas, an: if I they saa that their subscriptions have v' e:p:red, v, 1p!e:.3e remit the sum due. 4 itt.. ;i-: I:ev he r161d on M., at Gen. P. owe!! & Co N w.s;sjapnr Aclvertisinir Bn reau:o .. Nt oe- St..) whr advertisinL can e, tr .e ase for It In New York Mr. ,. . B r""ra, po-=n ter. st Pro;p:rity 3tr A.If. Kohn will A'so reeive r.n<1 re ewipt Sc9: sul-eri;ti",ns at P'rosp-rity.. i3nbsernbera will conf:r a f--:!r by eian iai'.g th d.us piatrd next their n=:, and if the d ta is not right they will please inform us of it Ti tIta',es will occur sometimnes.-' Let Her Roll. 'The Colton Plant says: Newberry County will hold its Third Annual Fuir at Newberry, on the 29th of Octo ber. A- large attendance and grand snecess is anticipated by- the farmers of this progressive county. The Fourth Conference. The Fourth Qutrterly Conference of the Methodist station charge of New berry. wa: held S Ittday eveui:hg at the P.irsonage, Rev. W. D. Kirkland, prr.ilin::. Sunday m:horning the I're sidin:g Ekler preached a long and imh pressive sermon, after which the Sa cranient of the Lord1s Supper was ad i:aistered. A New Paper. We have received the fir:t 'number of the Abbeville 'essenger. by Messrs. 31. L. B:h:hamn, jr., Thos. P. Cothran and Jas. S. Perrin. We welcome the new- ccmcr to our sanctum heartily and wl look forward to its weekly visi::- with much pleasure. We art glad to see- our friend Capt. Bolham In editorial harness again. He wiekl a powerful pen. S:'ccess to all con cerned. A Compliment to Postmaster Boone. Congressmaa Aiken 3u his - specch la-t Friday, while condemning South Carolir.a republican office-holdters in genera!, remarked that he was glad to liud thut Newberry had one who was an exception to the rule. and ou:e who stood ltigh inl the estiuation of the o i.ciais . Washiagton, as a capable and eficient officer. What Is It? What a dil:rence between then td uoW. i:t reference to church attendance on Sabbath. Then the seats were rare ly ever filled;_ now, neighbors are e;alled upon to supply chairs; still we do not see much, if any, improvement sp:ri::1a!ly in the people. A goo1 old brother o::ce remarked that the soil of Newberry, r.igiatly, was the h:rd e.-t he ever wo:ked. a gospel )row in. IL may he that we have remarked this before, it mht:ers lit:if, for it will bear rep.-tiLion. i this t:in:teeat!h century ofg..sp- adva:cetent, we :hoald be improvitg, not retrograding, or occu pying the s.ine old ruts. Subscriptions P' to IISALD AND NEWS to Set.t. 30, '84. 1. F. McGraw. to June 1, 5............ $4 G r 1. G r:............. 1 00 Levi .tloits.J'an 1.t5................. 1 00 1A_Z toriniek, Feb1, E5................. 1 (0 W C Sligh. Nov 3. S3........................ : 00 S W m nisihop.. Mar 1,85 .......................... 1h0 WJ)uP're, May 9,5...................2 00 31rsC Thrt ish .w, Jan 4. e5........... ei Ntio'nttl Banuk. Aug 9. 35................ 2 00 T J1 McCrary. Feb 1. 85............. U 0 J W Simmn .nts. srpt I6, '5...............s 0 John ilunys. Feb 2, 85.................1 00 JJ S u ber, ov 3,84.--.... .-- --... W. H Prat o Sept. 4,31........--.--.- 1 00 Nrs.ilarp,to3lay '85................ 20 G. M1. Lon,. to Nov. 5, m.............. 2 :0 J. 11. Campbell, to Aug. 19, '83 ...... ... 2 00 Any errors in the abo.ve list of flgure~s w ill be correctod if ouir attention is called to th.i..m Take NotIee. lf some of our policemran on their rounud eon!d matke itconvenient to pass the haut:s of the 'sof ted dove:," they muirh t, even iu the day tme prevent much public indecency. n nd . excee: in:ly pror.ine cnd ob,)c,:ne languiage, so reip.tiive to putblic decenc ;. Wheeler House Items. The guest-4 of this estaiblishmnent, like those of othr-r public resorts. are bleina away t o their ho:e::, leavitng the proprietor with a .: r t3 hitn" hi -nae. Five of the in - tute-ts St ruck "de g:-onn'" yesterdaty: Bill Davis. colored, was dischargesi by virtue of the~ e.xpira:io.: of a t!.irLty W' sentenlee. imporsedi by Jn tiee Campbell, In lien * tine aitta costs. ln a c:-e or assault and h.uto ry. H->war.l iillehaber and Rena~ Clark. both coloresi. o.:nnitted by Jtnstice 1lo!loway, for a hetery, we~tre, witul the 'consen.t of the Solicitor, releaseil ont ttir own rec.rgni 5 uw.e, 'ea went on their way ra-jolcinig. The ara weator hal previously wittulrawn the Al. hotzer atad Pierca' inard. both col ored, csoanittO1 by Justiee Wheeler, for lar oeny c- li- stock.~hal a pretinitnary hear ena yes era iy before the Jestice, aint were acq t.t:ed. A Good Chance. T~h: Shocley Bros. offer their por table engriue and( saw-nill for* 5:do1o egy They are forced to take this step on account of inoreased and con stantly inicreasin g business. Besides rtun:ng t heir sawv mill they have been bu1y until ling throughout the coun try. Now Is :a g-od chance for some enter prising m:n to make money, for the machi:ry is good as new anid can be bought ein reasonable termls. Then the Ah-:ckleoys can devote their whole time to i>uilding new residences. school houses nod churches, of which we'd like to hear that many were in contem plation of erection and course of con *struction throughout the poup,try,. Prosperous Prosperity. An interessling correspondence of the Kests Lr Courier menltionIs the gene ral prosperity of our growing neigh * or. New t>aildings are gqing 4ip, in .x0hdiiga new hotel by Messrs Wheeler & Moseley, and the eItizens aire having their places recmodeled, improved or paintedl as the case tmay be. And with ra iterial progress the cause of et 1ieationl advances While thec High School Is well sustaIned a itumber of the young ladies and gentlemen htave * one abroad to tinish their collegiate porpse. Prof. G. B. Cromer, of New *berry,' r.enly delvered a praptical addresh, in his usua! happy Way, b2 tore the sch1o->. It was well received. A Street Watering Cart. The clouids of finie dutst fronm the *streets which daily fill the air, is any thing but wholesome or pleasant. The perspiring pedestrian whose eyes and nostrils are c:osed with it a'mi whose throat is miade a sand-bar', cannot feel altogether amiable with a dusty brow under the sizzing nineties. Nor can the merchanta look with delight upon the volumes pourin't into the stores~ and settling all ovei their goods every $imne the winid blows or a team passe, and that day by day for weeks. W e know the ladig~s are dlstressed about the dust, an~d for their sakes we appeal for hel p. With a compact-business cen tre and narrow streets, like ours, it would not cost nmuch to ,water the atreets. An arrangement night easily he effected. It certaily would not cost much. The water from the springs at the. tannelry and Scott's Creek could be utilized. It would be so refreshing these long, dry, dusty summer days. Nice assortment of 61ctures and rame. B C.WhlHams, next door to . , . hie 'T'HE NEW BOUK STORE HAS JUST RECEIVEI) A LA :GE ASSOI.T .:ENT OF SCHOOL BOOKS AND COLLEGE TEXT BoOKS. BLACK BOARD ERASERS, SCHOOL SATCHELS, TEACHERS' G RADI: BOOKS, AND THE SCHOLAR'S REPORT BOOK. PENS, PENC'Lz, INKS AND SLATES. AT LOWEST PRICES. COFIELD, PETTY & CO., 1i- OTlLE UIRED I Fr MI1 '"Your Chill Specific is the boss thing for Chilis and Fever. Seven in my family were af;eted and no remedy was ueccssiuI ha voar Chill Specific. TlEY W ERE ALL CU1REI) WIrH LESS THAN HALF OF ONE W)1r '1LE. so teconmend it to cverybody. JESKINS H. SMrH." "ilaving u:ed 'el:iam's Certain Chill and Ague Spccific I certify that one bottle cured four of us of Chills and Fever therefore re commerd it cheerfully. HENRY UENDRIX. "I have used a bottle of Pelham's Certain Chill and Ague Specific and was curcd.by it of Chills and Fever after havirg failed with quinine and other remedics. John S. Gary." So say they ali-J S Boozer. G P Boozer. E P Chalmers, Jos C liargiove, Frank Z Wilson, W G Metts, T H Alewine, Jno Hen derson, Jo< Pits, W T Wright, Vadc W Stber, Jaa C Hope, Frank G Spearman, C' " rence Godshall, Jno C Stewart, of Silver Street, and others. This infallible Cure and Preventive of Chills and Fever for sale at same price by Gen T Re!,. C:.pcell's Depot; Reid & Hill, Saiudu; Jno S Swy-_ert, at Peak's. Dawkins vi!le and Jenkiusville, and by D II Hipp &Co, Pomaria, S. C. Oct 9 41 That Postmastership. 'F. L. Iickg, a negro school teacher of Newberry County, is endeavoring to obtain the appointment ns post mas ter at Prosperity. Hicks is an illit erate moke, and hates the white peo ple worse than the Devil hates holy water. E. M. Brayton, among other prominent Republicans, has signed his petition. Mr. Bowers, the present postmaster, gives general satisfaction. Columbia Register. We endorse- what the Timnonsville correspondent of the Darlington Vin dicator said last week, as being appro priate right here: "Dog-gone a nig ger P. M1." Blessings of a Cotton Mill. From an article on this subject we gather the following information of in tterest to many of our readers now : Vherever a cotton mill is erected in the South there grows around it and dependent upon it a thriving village of contenttd and prosperous people. A cotton mill not only gives work .to the ment, but furiishes steady employ ment to many women. As an exam ple of what these cotton mills are do in g, it is mentioned that the mill in Clark County, Miss., employs 175 men and women, nearly all white, and all drawn from the immediate neighbor hood. They earn good wages, and generally own neat houses. Fusion. The Greenbackers or Independp nts and Republicans have fused and no doubt are confused by the following "Eec,toral " ticket, manipulated in Columbia last week : At large-W. D. Krum, colored, of Charleston ; W. W. Russell, Independent, of Auderson. 1bt District-Mf. H. Collins of Char lestoa. 2 nd-W. D. Durham, Independent, of Aiken. 3d-J. C. Hunnicutt, Independent, cf Oconee. 4th-C. C. Turner of Spartanburg. 5th-F. A. Clinton, colored, of Lan caster.. th-Rev. J. E. Wilson, colored, of Darli ngton. 7th-Thos. Baskins, Independent, of Sumter. Hot Supper. Friday night, 10th inst., there will be a hot supper in the hall at Helena, the proceeds to be used in furnishing adlditional pews to the church. 3Iore pews are sadly needed. This is un comfortably%elt when there is preach ing in the chturchi. In v'iew of the fact that all denomiinations worship there (it being a union church); and the mini iaters of Newberry town are alternate ly invited to occupy the pulpit, and that the new pews are for t he accom modation and welcome of the public, we think that it would be eminently right and proper that not only should Helena turn out in full force, hat that her big sister Newberry should a a strong delegat ion, It would be nypr:-, elated. But not on]y so ; ius thinkz oif the extremely low charges.--3 ets for a splendid supper, embracing tu:= rey and trimmings, chicken and salada, hamr anmd pickles, bread and coffee, and all other nrikles that usually acconm pany a first-class supper. Then if you want, for yourself or the young lady promengding with you, or both, a slioe o,f cake or plate of cream, or both, and a lemonade, you will be promptly, wiil lingly, amply, appreelatively, tender ly, sweetly, charmingly qamd liberally accommodated for a very an.Ldl portiou of your sma~ll change. That Recent Elopement. The Columbia correspondont, of the Charles:on News and Courier of the 2::d lnst. says : The Newbar'ry Obser rer of to-day publishes a full accont of the unfortunate elopement of Mtiss Annie Southern, of Cohunbla, with the sewing machine agent, Williams. This unnecessary heralding of the young girl is much regretted by the com~munity.,.Everything is being doneo to capture the lighit-footedl Lotha-lo, Tihe correspondent fturthern says he had been urged to omit the' matter in his daily report, as by that course the parties interested hoped to keep the unfortunate affair quiet, and there by more easily effect the capture of the bigamist. The lHERALD AND NEWS was not requested to suppress the matter. It did so voluntarily. Sympathy for the little girl (who is in fact only a child) and her sorrowing nuother prompted us to keep the unfortunate affair out of print. ~'herefore it was passed by without a single word. If this had been the only paper published here the outside world would have had to get its information from some other soutrce. The unnecessary heralding of. these unfortunate affairs tends to in crease the list. We have had assur ances since the last issue of this paper that our course in this matter is upheld in Newberry and other parts of the Sl ate--not by the prurient perhaps,but by fathers and mothers whQ have daughters and by brothers who have sisters to bring tup and protect. But as the affair has not been kept quiet, we quote iai another column what the Columbia Registfer says is a ttthidl repoft ~ " Personals. Mties C ir:: ;i h of Beth Eden i Ii ton% n1. Mlisses Allie and flaggie Caldweil isses Jni.iie and Sophia Brown and Miss Lizrir Chalmers and Eppe I, Brown have gone to' the D:ae Wt'st College . J. loland Dicert is attending the , South Carolina College. evc Mrs. J. E. Browi ant1 liildren and lo Miss E.ima Simmuons I hae retirned froni Clc::n Spring-,;. Mr. W. U. Blease Is attending court at Union. Mr. G. A. llopp and f:ani!v have re taried to town. i ' Mr. H. A. Chambers, of Georgia, " paid his old lionie a visit yesterday. m Mr. A. C. JTnes came up on the spe- C c:al train with the campaign speakers tor last Fridaiy. to1 Miss Bethie Blease has gone to Lees- i ville to spend some weeks with reln ti;"e.. Col. J. C. S. Brown ran up to Dte re West Saturday with the students for the colleges. a'i Miss Sti:i. Rollerson has retuirneal frm a vi-it to Chai,pell's. Mr. HIenry Wright left Laurensville f ( Saturday ni:;it after business, spent ." Sunday h:r-- and was back at Lanrens Mr realy for business Monday morning. :m Mr C. A. Boone, of Orlando, Fla., tili' a relative of our postmaster, spent - t last Sunday here. Mrs. Josepih Reid is on a visit to Laurensville. Capt. and NIrs. M. 1. Lipscomb of Ninety 1C Six were in town last week. Miss Lizzie Chapman has returned from ob; Johnston's. Col. J. P. I'ool paid a visit to Winnsboro lst week. ful Miss Kate Summer of Pomaria was in town sveral deys ago-.o Mr. Alex. S. Thweatt, Travelling Passeii ger A;nt of the New Short Line Georgia tno P'acite Railway, paid us a call yesterday. n We found hlin to be a very pleasant gentle. man. Ile has our thanks for a large and hancdsomo picture osition. t1I Various and All About. We do not publish anoiymois coin- a:u mticatiolis. Send in your names. The article on the Lutheran suit will 0' be published next- week or the week als after. A lovely young lady who expects to ti be mnarried shortly was in town the 5 other day selecting her wedding outfit. a It is said that a certain young lady 'I" of this town carries a rabbit foot in r her pocket all the time. tio It is proposed by the Columbia 2.5 Board of Trade to have uight enter- O1 tainiments at the Fair Grounds. 'T'liis will be a new feature for the State n Fair. W At the annual meeting of the Trus- a I tees of the Peabody Educational Fund in New York on the 1st, the incomes srl were distributed, South Carolina being 1i1 given $-4,4 ;. a:r A simple remedy for bleeding at the "' nose is said to he a small piece of blot- tI' tinig paper soaled in vinegar pressed at up in the roof of the mouth. We acknowledge receiving a large and handsomely colored lithograph of H the New York Cotton Exchange, saId. to be the large.st anld Iinmest cotton cx- Il chainge buildling in the world. T1he am, company will I lease accept our thanks sh for this beautiful gift. It has been r placed upon our wall, to be seen andtr admired by all. s Septemnbe~r was warmer this year t than any Septeiaber, with btut one ex- bi ception, for thiree-an years. A Louisiana paper has an article J& headed "An E-litor in Church," as if it is a curious sight to see an editor in Si ehurch. tc Cloud & Sm'th have flung a banner sign to the bret zes. Several of ou:'young married friends st are buying paregoric and learning to H1 walk the loor until 2 a. m. S] Mr. J. F. Ox:.er, of Newberry, who came down on the excursion, was taken l violently ill after his arrival hlere and 1 came near dying. He will return borne to-day.-KVews and Courier. 7th inst. r A Califor na e ditor recently attempt ed to telegranh toW r'ads ina neigh bor- el ig town: "Cannot ' down till Thurs- p day-foreman drun'.." He wvent down on Thursday, and as astonished by ir the hilarious~ amuner in which he was tI received by his frie :ds. It came ont that the telegramu,w'.en received, read: al "Cannot come diowni till Thursday fore- d noon-drunk." tl .Has the brillianlt after-glow at twi- k light anything to do with th,e phenom eual heat we are now enduring?0 Thorne Colen.an, it will be seen, has t< opened a barber-shop between Messrs. it Fallaw's and Miike Bowers'. Thorne u is a good shaver and shampoo's accord ing to Hoyle, and solicits a share of" patronage. 1 Tile mowing machine is doing a good business,. A weat.her prophet says we will have a no rain till Chuistmas. Oh, the dust. v Mr. H. H. ,ounts was bitten on his fore-fingers 'by ai dog last week. Thec iog has so far shown no symptoms of by drophobia. Mr. Counts' friends are anious about thle case. Hot, hot. Some fiery comet must be I swinging its caudal, extremity around 5 Mis way. The college bell does not sound now lk i some juvenile Tubal-Cain bangIng on . \D old hoe. It has a sweet tone. . nagnificent view of the surround ing e( luitry can be had from the top I of the DeW pgetry cbimney. 602 , toUected it the Treasurer's of fice last Priday, the day of the speak G. I. C. McWhirter has opened a I branch stor-e 'n the new Singley build- I ing recently co mpleted on the corner opposite Dr. F:. -'t's. 0. HI. P. Fant gow0" occnpies the new store next to 31&% 'i, ter's. G. I. C. N. and O.H - . F. are now all right, Sect notice to delint.-luent town tax pa'er. ~Thn yu r~ unifl- a place to stor; away things. never 't hoike un fl.'er a red shirt -when tetenOfe t'; registels 95* in Xhe shade Thanks to a lady friend, of Laurenis. 'fo a acageofunoking- tobacco. May all ber bright an ' fond hertoubles tions be realized and' her t wroubled Ibe light as the smoke f 'e -upwend, like may this editor's dras oen,lk the rings he makes, in in. A dreaditn1 drouth pret -alls exten1 sively in Virginia. In Austrm. 'jV~35 tloa is so dead that it flies o. js d many hundred of tho.' eepmAiauodev Itook have pah "" Helena Ia->penings. Mother, do you cer think of the in luence vour manner must daily exert nl on the characters of your children ? H-w gentle words and loving sniles and caresses tend to sweeten their dis positionr, and how an opposite course will naturally have an opposite effect? This thought was forcibly suggested to our mind the other day by a dear little gi of four or five years. Little one, we said, "what makes you so sweet?" "Cause they kiss ie so much," sweet ly replied the child. "Who ki-ses you so much ?" "Mana." Was ever answer more suggestive, or so full of me:ning? Ah, you who have the traini:ng of these little white souls take the lesson home I and learu it. Hot Supper Friday night. See tic tice elsewhere. Mrs. Jane Scruggs has returned from a visit to Toccoa. Go to the hot supper Friday night. A good chance to buy a saw mill. See advertisement. Admittance free to the hot supper Friday night. If Professor Berger would come back to Newberry we think lie could get up a good 1lass at Helena. Sipper from aboit :even o'clock on Friday night. Mrs. Scrugs cut a watermelon last Sunday that she had kept buried the whole summer. It was fresh and sweet. Only a cavorter of a dollar for sup per Friday night. We wish the E,xecutive Committee would call a meeting of the Helena Democratic Club for the transaction of certain important business. Turkey, chicken, ham, pickles, salad, bread, coffee, &c., for 25 cents, is very reasonable. Mr. John D. Shockley is sawing on Mr. Laws. Paysinger's place. Some pretty giris are working up the supper, and for a good cause. A combination of powers that should ex ert a strong influence. Miss Alma Hunter of Prosperity was in the village Sunday. Helena invites Newberry County to supper Friday night. Mr. Irby D. Shockley is building for Mr. Luther Fellers, on Mr. F.'s place. Don't forget the hot supper, with its cold cream, cake and lemonade, Fri day night. It is hot, dry, very, and dusty in the village, and news is scace, but We had almost forgotten to say that there would be a hot supper at Helena this coming Friday night. A VILLAIN FOILED. HISTORY OF THE NEWBERRY ELOPE MENT-A YOUNG LADY OF COLUM BIA NARROWLY E.-CAPES A HORRIBLE FA'1E. From the Columbia Register. Fcr the past three days rumors have been thick on the street of an elope ment, in which a Colunmbia young lady figures prominently. As usual iii such reports every narrator has a different story, and the truth is much distorted. We have beeni to some pains to get at the exact state of affairs, and this ac count of it can be relied upon as strict ly accurate. The young lady in ques tion has during the sumimer, been mi iting friends who live on the suburbs of Newberry, S. C. While there she be came acquainted with a man named J. J. Williams. Williams is an adventurer of genteel appearance, a smooth, plau sible talker,, he is exactly fitted for the rascality of which he has proven him self capable. He was a sewing machine agent, an~d insisting oni leaving a ma chine at the house where the young lady was visiting, made it convenient to call every few clays on one pretext or another. Being presented by an acquaintance of the young lady, Wil liams at once commenced his blandish ments. The young lady who is a mere child in years, wvas not disposed to listen to him. Seeing this, he pre7ail ed on mutual acquaintances to advise her to receive his attentions. The girl was finally wvorried into receiving his attentions. Having gained this much, he proposed that she run away with and marry him. Again subjected to the trying ordeal of wrong and persis tent advice, away from home and those who would have protected her, the girl, half dazed, yielded con sent. Saddling t wo horses they, about midday of September 29th, rode into town to a minister, who, after putting the usual questions to the man to as sre himself that it was right, and being plausibly answered, consented to per form the ceremony. There not being enough witnesses, the .minister sent over to a school near by for his daugh ter to attend as a witness, and to this fact is due the frustration of a diabol Ical scheme. Immediately after the ceremony the parties mounted their horses and loft town and the minister's daughter retnrned to the sch ool, where she told of the marriage to her com prnons. In a.few minutes the news had sprea d over the school and gone out to Maiti street. There It reachedY the ears of a genitlenian who but the day before had heard a riumor of Williams being a married man. This gentlemrm, 5et lg with.- most commendable Iprom~pt ness, at once mounted his horse and rode out after the parties. Meeting the gentleman at whose house the young lady was staying, he acLuainitd hm with, what had occurred, and also o his suspicionis. Confronting Wil liamns, they tohi him of the rumor against him, and questioned him as to whether he was not before married. His answersa were so vague and unsat isfactory that the young lady was at once placed in charge of the ladles of the house where she had been visiting. Unfortunately Williams was not ar rested, but was told to come into town to the telegraph offle and clear up the suspicion against him. He promised to come at once, but instead mounted his horse and left for parts unknown. Since this affair it is rumored ,that he has been guilty of similar misdoing's in another portion of the State. Th%ere is another rumor out that the day following the occurrence noted above the young lady was again a party to a marriage ceremnony, this time legal and to the gentleman to whom she was en gaged, but the report is untrue. Disinfect your premises with crude carbolic acids VERY CHEA, at Pel ham's Drug Store. Aug. 34--ti. A peek of worma have been knOWn to pass from one child. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge was the remedy used. Only 25 cents a bottle. For sa by Dr. S. F. Pant. Great heat prevails in many places, Freezing in August and meIltn in October is spoken of by som~e of ab papers as the meeting of extremes. Glenn's SjpIng Water, lmt Fri ; -:L t in :idditt): io :e mie red shirts. Fiynn's sto: t was or:l:onted with foi"' ot Inn ul an.1 in front. f D. B. Wle( a n!l S. S. L:angford's waved the nocratic shirt. :. l. Cannon of .T:dap:t has ii istub a'id breid-tray 52 years oli, hia3 h:lt thenm ii her poS-tSni' 11 ;ince .she and the colonel weIt ir se-keting. Ilome inau;try will : : tm pee1r. The :;ub t:a:Il 0.: it own :ottom an:1 the on tim-llie t I a. - 1 up toge::er i. wotit be ami;g : 4mi. A: i perhaps th' elo:11(e' a that tilb would ciircliz a Yoto"g ,. 52 years-a half c;:ntury. e sold "a COW lately wios: slim and winters are tmany. ur worthy friend and frequent vi-i Mr. IIarry Sauels,w c are pleased arn, is ) eparing to open .for lin in the city of New York, a whole ' eigar nanufactory. Like the old udy which runs with " rings on Iingers and tclis on his toes,'' hi tuent app,earances l:LVC givcn lim I a popularity and large ::cqt:i::t V. that we are a-seud Ic will be cesful "wih re'ver he 1oe ." T!ere O swCC e.!it,oim its :iimanym; 1, hov;ev:r. a1 is sh.O ii 11) l:". t at our ihly e-tr--d :nd ;o po;)ul:r :l ver. y'outhfult friend, Jell. J. I' t, wi'l accompany hun have a inger III the pie..We lio>e t the old a- well as the yotu t(d will con tiue to vikit the old , and favor u:s with a visit, and a nce to p, one of the best ocea Ititly. Iessrs. 0. U1. P. F'anSt & George Mc tirter requed debtors to the old to cancel claims by meeting their gations. In, youths and boys arc respect ly referred to the card of Messrs. 1i:lt & .J. V. Coppock, who have med a complete stock of clothing I furnishing goods which, for tex ', style, fiiish and price cannot be passed. They invite oeeial atten a to the ">est gents'shirt matde.' Lhe eclipse of the moon Saturday hit; showed the r:aed lines of the utt;inuS beautifuill. !:'ing to the great pressuri nn our col s we have been cmnnpelld to crowd some editorial-, locals, communications i persoials. ony Denier's Iimp'y Dumpty.Show de yes a better notice than the crowded con on of our columns will allow. And it deserved i better house than that which ctd it at the Newberry Opera House on day night last. It is the best show in line that has evor exhibited here. ir and Miss Singley. blind children of Melvin Singley. of our county, will gire neert at the operahouse to-niglht, Thirs. .ith inst.. assisted by the musical clut ently organized in this town. the pro. is to be t*e in completin. their eduea. at the institute for the blind at Cedar -in s. The pri-es of a(!mission arc 5) t)na ttn!+. This will be an ocecasiitt when om -aV house shouli be crowde4d. isewhere we publish the lull reports o Friday's mna s meeting from the <1ails er in pllace of anythirn-. we might l::t itten. They cover all the grounds. ce mont Club. No. a Township, turned ou nie body last Friday. here has been a change in the railroat ociales. The schedules orn the outside o paper are iot correct. Thc' will bi retieLd niext week. The eolumtibiai trait -i x e at Ne"wterry 1:13 p. m. The Green I train 3:02 p. at. 'here will le a cominunion meeting or 3rd Saturday and Sunday in this month Tabernacle. Preaching at li o'clock a. in both dlays. Preaching at 311 o'clock p m v.1). 1'. Boyd is expected at Tranquil. Is Slippery Glass Eye. 'The Sqeire," says the author of "Th osier Schoolmaster," 'wore one glass ey d a wig. The cl.ss eye wn, constanti pping out of focus, and the wig turnin xnd sidewise. on his hearl whenever h dressed the people of the Fiat Creek Di: e." Sad spectacle. Parker's [lair Ba n preserves and promotes The growth< natural color to hair which has fadedc come gray. Clean, elegant, .beneficia glly perfumed. Sep. 2, 30-1m. Jlapa Jottings. - Capt. J. C. Banks, of Upwell, nea nokey Town, spent a night in ott wn. He is a farmer who lives a mit. We tried to offer hinm induce ents to move tip to Jalapa. Master Marquis Spearman is no0w iident at the Prosperity High School e stops with our good friend Capi :twson. Messrs. Schumpert anti Rikard c rosperity wvereon a visit to this plac st tek. Sorry we did not mIee em. Hope they and many others ma cate with us. There is plenty c om here for many more. Chills and fever, mnuscadines, gnatl iinquepins and sore-eye.s are in st ir-aonfance. We pant, Messrs. Editors, for coo g shades and showers. The latte tat we mlight sow more oats. Our M. D.'s are kept quite.busy da i night. We noticed1 each of ther -iga mule last Sunday. Suppos iy allowed their saddle horses t ep the Sabbath. We hav'e not seen a premium list< .lr County Fair in town yet; what ty the Treasury was not fiush enoug allow a full advertisemenlt to appe: each County paper, telling-the fa er when the Fair will be held. Meeting an ex-candidate, he told u We no longer hear the voice of tt irtle-dove and the candidate in ti tnd;" what a pity these clever peop re silenced for two years to corn nl not the legislature give us two sei trs and.eight representatives. 3 -ill see. Was it hydrophobia that caused fi' alored men with clubs t~o chase Chat e Kinard. also colored, from D Velch's place to Mr. Jimmie Johnson n last Sunday, some two miles, f< o alleed offence, that wecean hea: [e impored Mr. 7. to save his lif~ 'hereupon the mob dispersed. The weather Is too warm for oi portsmen to flush the covey of pu Our Georgia young ladles have urued to their former homes. Hc re miss them. It is painful to ha :ind friends to leave us, perhaps it ver. But, such is life. Well, what does that crowd of youi >eople mean, and where are they a ng ? Why Willie Sligh has "bilei ote 40 odd gallons of fine syrup, a ias "gi'n" a huge candy pulling, a hat is the cause of the great comn ,iou. Fine candy was made, ni :lothes soiled, and lots of little, ti vhite fingers dipped in 'bileing lasse einding many of their early readi >f Major Jones, not our Newberry 3 or Jnes, Messrs. Editors, but 31 Isi%tarlng's Major Jones. NUFF CED To any body who has disease :roat or lungs, we will send pri hat Piso's Cure for Consumption I :ured the same complaints in ot1 ases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Dily - Warren, Pu MARRIED, .. In Charleston, September 27, 18 at the residence of L. K. Prol G. W. Verdery, of Augusta, Ga., Beulah ., youneest daughter of C, Addison, of Char'eston, S. C. No cai October 2nd, 1684 at the Lutheran; soege, by Rev. J1. fgieck, D). D., assistec av. J. P. Probst Mlr. Geo. C. Probst, f slfla, Q., sug iIg hilli AntoinaW5t une WRe Sc0 A KEW WORD.S FOM ('APT 1t W. BONNER., A WELL -itGOWN (IY IZE OF MA(ON. In Al.tut, iSSI, rerly tlr e ',ears :i_O, my :oi v.ho %:', living :: (Ain-on, GR., e me over :o see mte with the iwelligence tii hi,{ K.ife 1-;: in tin' :'.t (ages ofcon:emp'ion .:n' -lat her piv'ev:ai itatl pr'mutnncel her e--'. hopces. I went i rnaniatetly over, and I feir h:t no:hin: e u!d ie done. She was couw.intg n:I sAi-tinig ine:,udy. and at inr"s w.voui,! t.i