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Special and Local. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1881. INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. Fellers-Citation. Ben. H. Oline & Co.-To-Day. . Darr & Parmelee-Revolution in Sumter, John M. 'Pennington - The Pennington THouse. Maybin & Tarrant-"Close of the Arcot Deaths Mrs. Boyd. wife of Rev. J. C. Boyd, of Prosperity, died Sunday, 19th inst. oinacer. Jrs Mary Sligh, wife of Capt. G. S. Sigh, died at her bome, near Jalapa, Saturday, the 18th, after a long illness. Mrs. Polly Bone, aged 63, died on FPiday, the 17th, at her home n:n Oann's Creek. She had been siek fofour years. Rev. James F. Peterson, an aged $sptist minister, well known to many SP@ole in this County, died at his home =-Edgefield County the 10th instant. He'was about 87 years old. Miss Minnie McKittrick, of Concord, N. C., died at the residence of her tin cle, Mr. S. P. Boozer, in Newberry, Monday morning, the 20th instant. She airme- to Newberry about two weeks ago; Tuesday she was taken sick with measles, and died of the measles and congestion. She was about seventeen _ ears of age, and was an orphan. She was 4 daughter of Rev. Jno. McKit trick deceased. -Cotton Bloom. The first bloom of the season brought to this office is from the plantation of Mr Jacob Kibler. Attention Is called to the card of Mr. J. M. Tennington in this paper. Having :zented the Mansion House he is pre pared to accommodate the public either ith transient or permanent board. We happen to-know Mr. P. of old and can ~ochfor it that being a host in him self he will make a,good host. A Grand Inter-State Glass Ball Shooting Tournament Will take place at Asheville, N. C., the 4th, 5th and 6th of July. Twelve hundred dollars in prizes are to he shot for. Teams are to-consist of five men. Every Gun Club is invited to srend a team. The railroads give excursion rates. For full information address V. S. Iusk,Asheville, N. C. tedicaton. The new Methodist Church, Rbene er, in- Newberry Circuit, 21-2 miles Sooth- of Newberry Court House, will be dedicated on the first Sunday in July %next, theSd prox. The Sunday School exercises will begin at 9 o'clock A. M.; -the dedication sermon will be preached -at 1 o'clock. After lunch the admmn istration of the Lord's Supper. The ?public is invited. - A. J. S'roKs, Pastor. Brief, but Important Especially do we advise the use of ~;Maybin-& Tarrant's Cologne this Comn xn encement week. .It is delicious and lasting, in brief the best Cologne made. Golng into Cline's Grand Arcade dne is struck with the taste in arrangement and display of goods. He has fixed up -especially for Commencement week and has made things very attractive. The Agents' Herald Is the title of a new paper which is sttracting much attention. Already its circulation has run into thousands, and :n0 wonder for it is an enterprise of great usefulness. It exposes all the lit tie as well as great frauds of agents and -swindling advertisers, and no one with open eyes and a copy of the Herald need be humbugged. For a specimen copy send to Agents' Herald, 717 Sansom -Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Personal. Mr. A. J. McCaughrin is at Glenn Springs. Ge3. S. Mower. Esq., attended the eession of the Supreme Court of For. esters last week as a delegate from this &ate. Misses Katie Rutherford and Mattie NeMintosh, who have been at school in Charleston for the past ten months, -reached home Thursday. Hidden Treasure. Henry Neal, colored, called on Trial Justice McCaslan a few days ago to w~rite his will for him. Henry is com mnonly known as-"old miser" because of his carefulness ,in saving his moner. He is now 103 years old and before theC war was a slave of Judge O'NealI. Twenty-five years ago he buried $250 in gold and silver on Judge O'Neall's place in. New berry County. He buried it 1-4 of a mile west of the dwelling house, in cleared land, eighteen inches deep, 300-yards above the place known as the four springs. He is now too old and infirm to go to look for it. ( Abbeville Medium. This issue. The greater portion of our space is taken up this week with the College Commencement proceedings ;which *will be four.d specially interesting to our readers, who feel a deep concern in everything connected with New berry College. Those who were unable to hear the sermon and addresses will enjo'y reading them; and even those who did hear them-under the i,navoidable dis advantages and discomforts of a crowd ed and heated hall-will find pleas.are and profit too in reading them at their eas~e and leisure. Education is the most important ques tion of the day to South CaXrolinians, and whatever tends to stimulate or aid in this direction should, and does, meet with careful and serious consideration. It,is for this reason that we give to our reraders this week as full a report as we can of tbe Com-mencement proceedings. No further apology is needed for the absence of the usual amnount of editori al, local and news matter this week. A Sad Death. Josephi W. H awkins, son of R~ev. J. Hawkins, of Prosperity, was found NIonday nirnn, 0th istunt, sus Spended by the neck and chin from a roll i'fgtowel in his father's bosse. The famn ily *Wre absent at the tia,e. W ben he was found life ras apparently ex tinct ; his breathiog was restored, but he died in a very short while. *Thae.sapposition is that his death re sute frm snnstroke; that he was "CLOSE OF THE ASCOT RACES." The Events of the Fashion able Meeting To-Day ! "PASHA GORDON" HME AGAIh TARRANT'S COLOGNE Leads the Proee sioi Wafiog its deii_ iui o or beyond tli limits of the eorporatiun. NEW AND Fl ESFi STOCK OF DRUGS and CHEMWCALS FULL LINE Patent Medicines. CALL AT MAYBIN & TAiUANTI'S 1: DRUG STORE For Sale Illustrated papers of various kinds new version of the Testament, Roberts Companion to Testament, Sunday M1: azine, &c. To be had at I1EIAL. Store. Do not fail to call on your druggis for a bottle of that pure, sweet and tie licious blood purifier, Smith's Scroful Syrup. Star Curine cures all chronic Sore and is a sure cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before it is to< .ate and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofuli Syrup and Star Curine. From B. F. Moore, A.M., Presiden of Moores Southern Business Universi ty, Atlanta, Ga.-This is to certify tha 1 have used )r. Cheney's Expectoran in my family for several years, and cai recommend it as an invaluable rened: for Coughs,.etc.. and have found it su perior to any other remedies that I hari tried. For sale by Dr. W. E. PEL HAM. 50--1y. Prejudice Kills. -Eleven years our daughter sufferel on a bed of misery under the care 0 several of the best (and some of thi worst) physicians, who gave her diseasi various names but no relief, and nov she is restored to us in good healtlb; as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters that we had poohed at for two years before using it. We earnestly hop and pray that no one else will let tbei: sick suffer as we did, on account c prejudice-against so good a medicine a Hop Bitters."-The Parents.-Telegram ABEVU.LE Co., S. C., April 2, 1879. This is to certify that I have uset HILL'S HEPATIC PANACEA in affeC tions of the Liver witb good results, an< can recommend the medicine to thb public. J. W. CA LHOiUN, M. D. - rFor sale to the trade by W. B Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by W. E Peham. 24-1m. When the Fields are White with Cotton ! -N. mioney nlow; cnn't buy Pianc orOrgans till cotton comes in.' Ye you can. Rak up 810 Cas~h on as Orgas. or $25 Cash on a Piano, and w' will sell you during June, July. Auguw aud Stptember, RociK BorroM CASI RATES, and wait U months for the bal ane without one cent of intcrest. Casi Rates. Three Months Credit. No In terest. Don't forget it. Grand Sam mer Clearing Out Sale of New an< Second-Hand Instruments-500 Pianos 00 Organs. All grades. All prices Must be closed out. Speciai Terms t< Installment buyers. Cash prices ad vanced only Ten Per Gent. Fifteel Days Test Trial. Guaranteed Instru ments from six best makers. Catalogue Lnd full information wailed free c charge. Avoid being imposed upon b Beatty, or any other man, by orderin; at once from the Great Wholesale Pian, and Organ Depot f the South, LUt )EN & BATES' SOUTHER~N NIs HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. 23-4t. God bless the wives! Who fill our lives With little bees and honey ! They ease life's shocks, They mend our socks, But-don't they spend the moucy ? Well, suppose they do, what of it Well, nothing, provided they spend at Kingsland & Heath's popular Chin and House-furnishing Store. Mone spent there is well spent, for you ge the worth of it every time. When yo visit Columbia do not fail to pay ther a visit. ~ 23-tf. 47 The b>est Organ at Eduard Scholtz's. 2-lv WADLErT, FEMANUEL Co., GA., Oct. 10, 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the Get eral Assembly this summer, I tried you Star Curine on my leg, it being affecte with an old sore caused by a wound rt ceived during the late war. After ha' ing thoroughly tested it I am compelle to say that it is a success, for I have ha experience with different physicians an reedies, and found nothing to cure m< until I used your Star Curine, which ht cured a remarkable bad case. Washin you success, I am yours, respectfully, JOHN BELL. For sale by Dr. W. E. PELHM. 50-1 ToMrsoN, Dentist, opposite Herald omi~ Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star C; 'ine are purely vegetable. Why wi you suffer with Cancer, WVhite Swellini Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Li' er Diseases, when a few b.ottles of thea two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry. Newnatn Cc Georgia.-I take great pleasure in ri commending to the public Dr. Chieney Expectorant and Croup Preventive. M1 little son had been a great sufferer froi Suasod ie Group duig th2 night. D) Cheney, about two years ago, prescribe for him his Croup Preventive, which h: ~I ot m-iralusl curd him. Ifind :VNEWERRY FEMALE ACADEMY. CLOSING EXERCISES. I A GALA NIGHT AND PACKED HALL. A FEAST OF REASON. The immense crowd which filled Pry t:neum Hall, Thursday night to witnes the closing exercises of the Newherr. Female Academy gave token of the Cs. teem which the people of Newberry en tcitain f'r this in itution. :ni ti:i ne Casioi was o:C of the mto)t litLelres we have witneszed, and was enjoyed b) ! the large and inteiligent audience. Newberry Female Academy has taker C a start in growth, as shown the p:t'l session by a roll of 91 pupils, a resul very encouraging to its esteemedi prinl eipal, Capt. Pifer, and gratifying to its Faculty, and those who have its interest most deeply at heart, and we contident ly look forward to larger and greater results. A more patient yet anxious audience was rarely seen as this which waited the incoming of the young maidens, the flower and beauty of town and county, and the pride and hope, of happy fa thers, mothers, sisters, uncles and aunts, who had arrived early to secure seats, and who were willing to endure the ex tra hour of heat in anticipation of the pleasure in store. A murmur of delight pervaded the assembly as the pupils filed in, and a few minutes being allow _ ed for the feminine flutter to subside the sight of so much youth, beauty and soft, harmonious drapery acting as a quietus to the gentlemen-the program t me was commenced by a pretty chorus . sang by Mrs. Bailey's music class. Miss Ida Maflett's 'Twittering of birds,' was a charming conceit almost as pretty as the performer. The Essays-Power of Habit, by Miss Luey W. Baster, and Forces of Nature, by Miss Lilian Lee Glenn, were read respectively by Capt. Pifer and Capt. Schum pert-to our re gret, as we would have preferred hear ine the fair authors. The others, Words are the Wings of Actions, by Miss Bennie M. Holloway; Luck bad Pluck, by Miss Lilla Kibler; Hidden tTreasures, by Miss Chrissie Lee Sligh; and Let us Labor, by Miss Bessie Reese Perkins, were read by the young ladies, and right well did they acquit themsel ves; a quick catching of the breath, a half seared look, as a timid glance was given to the sea of faces in front-suf ficient to scare a veteran-were the only signs of nervousness exhibited, and the reading was done distinctly, beautifully. The essays were ali good, showing care ful preparation, and mature thought. The piano performances of Miss Corne lia Coppock, the Misses Duncan, Miss Mamie Whites, Miss Leab Foot, Miss f Carrie Cline, Miss Mattie McCaughrin, and the Misses Wheeler, were well ex ecuted and gave proof that the instruc tions of Mrs. B. were seed sown in good a round. Last but not least we notice wvith pleasure the treat afforded by that faccomplished vocalist, Miss Ray Foot. s Altogether the entertainment was de lightfully pleasant, and Newberry has cause to be proud of its Academy. The order muaintained was good, the boys being evidently proud of the girls, and solicitous of their smiles andl favor --we have always thought there wvas o oad in the boys of Newberry- whieb ae licited the approval of Capt. Pifer, ii a pleasant little address at the close. Even the one baby present didn't cry, we had trained him better. In his re marks the Capt. said the only complain1 he couild make against the school was that the girls loved to follow the fash ions, and consequently - forty of then s had taken the measles. s The Piano used was the magnificent "Gate Ci'y," kindly furnished by Mr. W. HI. Shiackelford. PROSPERITY HIGH SCHOOL. . A Highly Creditable Close to a Success ful Year. -The interest that the people of Pros. -perity have shown and are still showing Sin tl~e education of their children ioes them great credit. They arre fully a wake to the importance of the subject .A year ago the citizens of this flourish ing village ercted a neat and camnmo dious School Building, at a cost o: SL000O, and fitted it up with conve.nien1 andl comfortable school-room furniture - The High School was opened in this s building in September 1880. The yeai fthat has just closed has heen prosperou and successful, even beyond the most sanguine expectations. There havi been 135 pupils in atten~dance, the numi her of males and females being aboul .equal ; 22. of the pupils were boarders, from a distance. The health of the oschool has been remarkably good. The progress of the pupils has b'een alik' satisfactory to teachers and patrons The School is fortunate in having at excellent corps of teachers. The Prin ipal, Prof. C. W.Welch, is a graduate of Ne wberry College ; and he is abl' assisted by ~Prof. D. C. Lake, a gradu ate of Wofford, Rev. J. C. Boyd, a grad ? uate of Erskine, and Dr. J. P. Bruce. t Lecturer on Physiology and Hygiene A music department, with a competen ateacher, will be added next session. Y ' The following Trustees have beer t electedl for the ensuing year : Ref. J u A. Sligh, J. T. P. Crosson, R. T. C Hunter, J. M. Wheeler, Francis Bobb L. S. IBowers. C. F. Boyd, Dr'. R. L. Lu ther and Dr. J. D. Bruce. The Closing Execises of the Hisi School were held in Luther & Domi nick's IHall Thursday, the 1Gth instant before a large audience. The following was the programme of the exercises: t Essay by Miss Laura E. McFall ; sub r ect, "OurIndebtedniess to Society." d Essay by Miss Sallie M. Wise ; s.ib aject, "The Fall of the Roman Empuire" '[lie former essay w'as read by Gvn. Y d ~. Pope, the latter by Col. C. IH. Suber d The question "Which is More Friend d ly to Learning, a Republic or a Mon archy", was debated in the aflirmativ< . by M. IL. J. Epting and H. IH. Rikard and in the negative by S. J. Wheelei ad HI. P. Counts. The 'essays wvere written with grea Y care and good taste, and reflected mue! credit on their fair athors. Tit n ecbes of the young debaters were 2Xou indleed, both in their prieparIatio; h1a eir delivery. Teacheris and pupils have just caus< ~to be pru:.,1 of so happy a close to such: Thle pleasurc' the evening was muel enhanced b-; the :'ellent music fari ->nished by Mirs. Riblt< lir. Ridgell,. Mr D). M. Langford, Mr. iE. i:mu an Mas 'S ter Edgar Kibler. The Fall Session wVill openf the Ids 3 Monday in September. ire.nismi opu& itdUn3 n s A pur anditw singrdemontd \9O a a Honor and Tar. two ingredients WDos COMMENCEMENT WEEK. The Lutheran Church was tilled to overflowing Sunday IIorning by av in telligent audience to hear the BACCALAUi;EATE SER.\lON . by Rev. J. P. Seltzer, D).1., Prei i dent of Valhalla Female College. Ma ny who desired to hear the sern, u were turned away for want of room1h. A1!l ca read it, however. in the IUi:t .) m 0a3 :Lhnd it wili rc:y a caruiul perusal. Sunday night an excellent sermon to the students was delivered by REV. Il. U. J UiD. of Columbia, from the text, "I have fouutht the ood fight, I have finished the course, I h:ave kept the faith". '[he sermon was ai able discourse on the spiritual warfare carried on within ithe heart of mar, and in the world. Man was described as p.ssessing the most striking chhracteristics of brute and angel. As the slave of unbridled passion he is worse than brutish-he is deu)ouiacal. But with his grosser nature he has 'mauy noble characteris ties. In his tastes and impulses he is of the earth earthy ; in aspirations he is spiritual. The supreme question is, which of these natures shall rule? To decide this requires a serious con. flict. The good we would we do not. and the evil we would not that we do. He who -conquers himself is the true hero. The minister took a bright and hopeful view of the condition of the world ; he maintained that the world was improving iu morality; that pas sion was giving way to reason ; bloody wars to peaceful arbitration ; that the cause of the Cross was advancing to a conquest of the world. The minister warned the students against false ideas of success, telling them that no life, however brilliant, can be truly called a success that is ::ot consecrated to God and religion; and that the life of every Christiau who does his duty, however humble or obscure may be his station or call ingis a true success We regret that lack of space forbids our giving the whole sermon, or at least a m""re extended synopsis. Monday evening, 20th, a CONTEST FOR THE PRIZE MEDAL IN ORATORY w-s had in the Court House. The following were the contestants, with their subjects; Gustavus E. Werber, Woman; James M-.Kibler, Mac, a Progressive Being; WV. Gustave Houseal, The Needs and Possibilities of a Southern Literature; D. Franklin Efird, "It Might Have Been" ; Edward J. Hlouseal. Man Builds, but Time De stroys; Jno. M. Sease, The Love of Fame. The speeches were of' a judicious ent,were wel prepared and grace fully delivered. The contestants all appear to have kept in wind the motto that headed their programmes, wvhich, being freely translated, means, '-The D)evil take the hindmost." His ma.. jesty would have been very much puzzled which to take. for with the exception of one of the speeches they were so nearly equal that it would have been very difficult to decide he tween them. The foilowing gentle men composed the committee of judges: Gen. J. D). Keniiedy, Gen. Y- YJ. Pope, Maj. G9. Leaphart, R1ev. J. F. Probst, Rev. d. A. Sligh and .Noah Hiuffwan, .Esq. The committee -decided quickly and unauimously in favor of WV. Gustave Bouseal, and the -prize medal, the gift of Gen. Y. J. -Pope and Col. O'. L. Sebumpert, was presented to the successful competitor by Gen. Kennedy. Yesterday (Tuesdn~y) morning Prof. G. B. Cronmer delivered the ALUMNi ADDRESS before the Alumni Association of the College. It is no flattery to say that the address was a splendid success in every particular ; and it gives us great pleasure to be able to reproduce it in full. Prof. Cromier is a Newberr-ian and a graduate of Newberry College ; and his effort yesterday did great a:d it to his County and his Alma Mater. The Alumni Association met yes - terday and elected the following offi ers for the ensuing yt-ar :President, Prof. G. B. CJromer ; Vice-President, -Rev. H. S. Wingard; Secretary, Prof. S. S. Raho ; Treasurer, R ev. S. P. H ughes. Rev. J. Ii Wilson, of Port RoyalI, was chosen to deliver the Alumni Oration at the next Cow m encement ; Mr. J. C. Watkins, of -Peudleton, alternate. TIIE BOARD) CE TRUSTEES mtyesterday afternoon. The follow igofficers were elected for the ensu ing year : Pres. J. D. Shirey ; Vice Pres. Gen. Y. J. Pope; See'y, 1Rev. J. A. Sligh ; Treasurer. D. B. Whee ler, Esq. The Board conferred the - dree of Bachelor of Arts on W. G. Houseal and WV. J. Cherry ; the de ree of Bachelor of Philosophy on John RI. Leavell, Jr. ; anid the degree of' Master of Arts on L. P. Hlawkins, . W. E. Lake, J. Q Werts and J. B. - Wingard. 3 The Board adopted resolutions of condolence with R1ev. J. Ilawkius upon the death of his son Joseph. SThe action of the Faculty in elect ing Prof. Bittle to be principal of the SPrc-para tory Departm~ent was endorsed. a liesolutions of thanks were tendered 1 to the Charleston S\ews and Cjourier, the Columbia Register. the Newberry .Us and the New berry H ERALU fur hav in g representatives present to re pOrt the proceedings of Commne - ment~ Tlhiefollowing Medals were offered for 18:Fur Excellenet in Oratory. by Gen. Y. J. Pope and Co1. 0 L. tSchumpert; for Mathematics in Fresh mian Class. by Hon. Wox. HJaltiwan . ger, an d Wmr. Q. Leaphart . for best * say on the cha racter of 'Ingo', by e Col. C. A Suber;- for Greek in Soph e'i'l : hv I'rOt. iittlo. ll e !r ( of )l:lthco:tit"s ; hy P rIf. r i , f Virgiiila, and Rev. Mr. I:uice of Pennsylvania. ,-r the Chair of L:Itit,. The Board adjourned to meet ag air to.day :ti ij l v after the Cl,,se (:t the: ( u weeeimi1 e'I n c 11t exerei,ts. Last ni!ht Lt.-(ov. .. 1). Kenne ly of Cau,denl. delivered the .utI> 1 :ss BI:"o:E T HE I-:T.m:IiAR Y o rl1WF 'lF.> to a large and at ppreciati1ve auie1n(C. The address is printed in full, an:1 s c:aks for its.:l . To d:iy is COMME\ L.1EN'i DAN; and the er:'ll1:i . . rs. Js, I l. Le aveli, .Jr., W. G. Houseal al W. J. Cherry, will make tihir gradu:.tin_ pc and r eceiye their dip, ilas. TO iight there Will be a at the Cclleue Bui;ding, which will close the Con :emeuill t. Various and all About. Commencement week, :'nd As usual the weather is dry. A good tiaie to try Maybin and Tar rant's Zoedone. Mr. Mathias W. Miller sent in a cot ton bloom tl:e 20th. Make yoor returns to the Auditor, and avoid the penalty. The next; Commencement will be held in the Opera House. Mr. Lewis Boland while wrestling Saturday had his collar bone broken. Do not plant oyster cans with the expectation of an oyster crop next fall. Yesterday was the longest day of the year; and it was about as hot as it was long. Farmers say that grass is growing, and every effort is made to keep it down. 'White-wash your .fences, walks and cellars; kill all the insects-fleas, flies and other fellers." Dr. 0. B. Mayer is now enjoying the inigorating air of the mountains at Ienderson, N. C. Young wives are admonished to keep their temper, if they expect their other balves to keep theirs. The young ladies of the Female Academy released from school duties are having a good time. Mr. T. F. Harmon brought in a cot ton boll Monday, 20th. He has cotton with five blooms to the stalk. The question now is. -will the com inig man fly?' He probably wili when t be coming woman gets after him. If your cbickens trouble your garden, wrap their feet in cloth and stich it fast. This will prevent their cratching. The fishing party who wvent to Salu da last Tuesday had a glorious time md captured lots of fish. Sorry we could not go. Maybin & Tarrant's pet hawks are the great; attraction this week. The age was made and painte.l by Charley while off duty. The w ife of Thos. Wilson, colored, (ied Ttuesday night. 14th instant, of congestion, brought on,by drinking too much ico water. The railroad authorities are going to put a water-tank at Scott's Creek, to be operated wvith a steaml pump. The pump has arrived. The Abbeville Medium says that students acquire a knowlege of law by wearing the hat of an eminent pr;ic titioner-absorption. The Columbia Regiar is represented at the College Commencement by Mr. Ludette, former traveling agent, but now on the local staff. T. P. Line & Co., have taken another ear load of beeves to Charleston. Thlat is the reason the people of New berry are on short meat rations. Mr. Goree having made a fortune, -not in silver and gold-out of the Mansion House. has turned it over to Mr. P?ennington, of Helena. The talented and versatile Hlemphill, of the Charleston Ncus and Courier St.f is in town reporting the Comn mencement proceedings for his paper. There will be a Firemen's Tourna ment in Greenville to-morrow. Com panies from Charleston, Charlotte, Col utbia and Greenville will participate. Speaking of chickens reminds us that very few are brought to town, and the few seen are very sm.all, wvhile the price is beyond the man of limited means. Extract from a letter from Angclina: Dear Henry, you ask if I return your1 love. Yes, Henry, I have no use for it, and return it with many thanks. By by, Henry.' WVe acknow'edge a copy of Catalogue of the Abbevile Graded School for the session of 1880-81. It is froim the piress of Messrs. W ilsonl & Wardlaw, and is neatly printed. Mr. B. Hi. Lovelace hams our symnpa thies in the loss of his cueumbeis. He should not comp jlain however, as there is no knowing how much sickness he has been spared. Uncle Teague Le:avell was the most excited an on WXednesday last, that Newberry has ever seen. The neigh bor's cats a.e fifty of his little chickens the night before. Lame back, iumbamgo, scir,tien, andI all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, ami manently cared by the woundeirful new remiedly, Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pad, An enterprising merghiant has found out a cheap (?) way to advertise. He sends out 1X0 postal cards at am cost of M andl the trouble-, of writing. One dollar in an aLdvertisemlent would reach ten times the number of people. Prof. WV. W. Duncan, of Wofiord College. Sparc n burg, r,nd Th s. S. 31urcino , is., ofi N w bcrry. wl Hio( to' Lonjdoni iii Au us as diekeatL fromz the So,uth C(rolin Confuerenlce to he souno,d et u:eishal xouil. i aginhea ud of the thres. he whsle gis again hard u ind theihd Thyey blig -es. C boysa, ut. nf otngatey beti nss acdet. bI W. brakingta of utpec ofuhsda,hutinrtuaey.etwt an aceillent by toe breaking of a piece d ble mnehinorv. iurn d up cracki"<i from w nich :ulin live chicken. Whether the egr wa laid bv :r err:ltic lien or liibden b th;evin g frcediuan is not known. i1 was hatched hv the 'till however. Ihe siceu of the vo)ung htdy essay. ists in their readings on TllursMday eve ningz it is hoi a d will not m:ike them: anilitious to enter puhie i. ile} :nefinied theel vesc'' ve"ry c'r'cii: ly, his cbarming anu intelligent pupiis. C:in anybody tell us why : 'omlaln, em)"rgini from a crowded car. always :iits lee :le is 7coing to get out1 at one ide of the pi-tlrm, until two or three minen ae1!ve jtulip.cd ofi' in the miud, and tlien teps ofliai the otlier i-lu? S;e ahwars does it: ani we w-mnt :, k lOW the rea :1n wh .-P/ilawic j'ltia ilidin. Capt. Pifer had his School Catalogues, eXhibition1 progr:allmmes and invitations printed at the IEIRA w) ollice, and ac knowledges that the work was hand somely executed and at- cheap rates. Ile gets the money from the town and thinks it but right to have his work done at home. Others do not think so, and pay more for it. This we know. One of the rules of this office is to dis appoint no one. ' e rever pr)m11ise work sooner than it can he doue. Nor do we promise to pay a bill at a cer tain .av and fail. This has been our course all throngh our business life and the rule gives satisfaction. You may call this blowing one's born but it mat ters not, as the sound is no uncertain one. JALAPA, June 20.-I send you a cot ton bloom found on the Richey place, of which I have charge. This place is owned by Mr. F. I. DoMinick; the dwelling-house on it was built over a hundred years ago. "Old Father Rich ey" was the grandfather of your es teemed townsman, Mr. L. M. Speers. Jalapa was refreshed with a fine shower Saturday, 18t . E. SATTEnFIELD. Happy Sniffles. " It's a long lane which has no turn ing," as is shown in the ca-e of our long suffering, but irrepressible friend. Snif lies, who after a long fight against ad verse fo1 tune. hag struck a bonanza. Hear him: I m no longer the under dog in the fight, don't envy the editorial fra ternity: the whole caboodle of them can ( to grass. adon with their free tickets, &e.; and some - one with less brilliant pro:,m eets than mine can have all of my right. title and. eXpeL1tion In that Frog Lweel paper. s poken of some time ago. I'm frying another kind of fish now, and no little minnow either, but a full grown whale, one of the spouting kind. I feel better to day; felt it cowing on this morning as I but toned my suspendlers, before I heard of the Sligh discovery; even the old woman noticed how I swelled and what a stiff upper lip I carried. "Goodness, gracious," says she. "what's the matter with you, Sniffles, you look as if you had been taking castor ile, or Zoedone, or may be- it was the baccy-lawrate sermon Sunday.". "Woman,' says L. "It's not exp)ected that one of your short-sighted kind can see into the in ner muan, can fathom his depth, can tell whether it's oil that makes him heave, or Zoedone, or sermon that wakes his soul. I'll let this much get through your head, 'tis mine at last, fortune smiles, and the world is at my feet. Henceforth 'no pent up Utica contracts my powers, the boundless continent is -is-mine, not ours'; but cease your gossip, and hurry up the tlap-jacks, I've an ap)peti:e, 'my' soul's in arms, and eager for the'-morning meal. I'm so glad this is commencement week, so many big bugs are here, and many of them prea~chers, men deeply concerned in my scheme, that of chicken culture. The thing was demonstrated only a few da:ys ago on tle Sligh place, where a healthly, lively chieken was hatched in the sand by the sun's rays. I'll buy an old field, innocent of trees, and sow eggs broad cast, and with a patent ga therer take up the young chicks wom Id without end, and preachers and people can have their fill ; conferences, conven tions and christian associations can be held here every day in the week, Sun days included, and nobody get hurt. I eI you Pin on the high road to fortune, ad my de'clining years wiil biossom as the rose; and posterity will raise a mon ument to the man who raised chickens by tihe thousand. Full Ii:'iy yeax's I've wasted, Ini trouble, sweat andi rain, And f'ew gool things hav'e rasted. But "lochlard's hiitl again." Piles is not tile least of many diseas es which aillict mankind, but T1abler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, made from the Buckeye, used according to the direc tions, is a permiancnt cure. Price 50c. White's Cream Whites Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Dr. W X. E. Peihaim. eow There's Music in the Waters. Yes, music in the waters; music in the ocean ; music in the solemn forest; music in the watching star; music in the cannon;: music evecrywhecre, but the sweteSt, andI the miost for the money, is found in the S&zt(rn Mhy<cd ever, wd.' Jusit see in tile June numiiber, that sweet song, -The Old Msiiazn ind his liarp;:' the gadchorus, -There's Music in the Waters;' 'Mas cot Vollm;,' from the latest opera, and: -Blossom Waltz,' for the six year old musi., student- Over $1i,)Q) worth i this one number-Sa2 worth yeariy and :o c:ap all, 81I.00 worth of Preium 0 i Sheet Music p)resented each subser'iber. Twenty pages of musical readhin g mat te, an~d eight pages of Music monthly; and all for only 81.25 yearly. Send a 3 eet, stampll for' specimlen copy of' the watest., br'Idhcs? and lo Musical Magr. aine~ im tle land. Address LuddIen & Bt' Southern Musie I1ouise. Sa:mn T iere i~ no use in. dr '. yoursei te . Cd -' e um g e bil .u d isres TiHE RISED ~n) KESION OF TiiE N-:w TETAMENT, *1 - YJ , Termns, P1 p r Day: ._.5 per Mor.G' .ja.*: .::.:, ti . STTE 01' 0(-T'1i (_A'iI N, NEW\ ER tY tU(dNIT. 1,; :I :racob ;. I' , ::' n'r 'a''t ' r- l-. to :ur i:.::.: m L Iners 0. Ad * *li :'. . ' v t: s:t? l t:t at J{ 1:.: ;:u:1 ... -11"' s to b eda: Na :- lor! M ,S . public:ltion: !.;"r''<+. :1: 11 or . l . t l: the .r.l:...... Gi.v:Lt...: : e : ; i:, this i 1 day oi J::ne, A- no Domini, 1851. .R.iFr.L Lil I, J. '. N. c". Ju:no 22, 25-2. -R EVOLUTON -- N - DARR & PARMELEE, T'1. II w l-1S.:4wV U -"it.tCi.. 1' .L i't i - E . ': , bl.l r ; :lr:edli Fir'st-clars . AND NEWi'..iPE li'ICE inlilr S , it i : 11 d fI W ::F' > , a?'t '" 1).. ". _1 I X:l ': ::?. I .1 %ll unupseib n iin p?S"it.: till 1.1'cl.J. Al t . ' St eiltlr, S. C., Jun1 , . 25-01. Dry Goois and -"owionls. m i y j1s 1138[8 WO3RTH OF GOODS, (KORE OR LESS.) To Be Given Away. FOR Y.-- i--- O-N- -Y, NEXT NINE~TY DAYS the follo;g gO.TiS AT AND SELOW COST. A c ou:r _i SJ :U M1 i ter, Sprirg Al GuTTON -ti:i-M.SSS:! ERES,FL. AN NEI 5, and WGULE.x G~ODS of every Iescription. All DRLES:- SILKS, T RVMGIN( SILKS. and TRDIING GOiODS of o:li.r ki:zds. Aul IAMBULG EDGiING;s, LAGER, BV iNK ami W ! i '. E\-lRL ASTING( TR.!M!NGS, UiROC1F.TS, COT T N Anu imsIIEiIT. GLOYEs, NOTIONS, PAlIASM.j.S and F ANS. AU H A TS an<ti ST RAW GIOODS. BOOTS :;.ai SHOES, TRUNK and SAT:'HELS. Call at Once at the Lit tie store onl the Corner for liar; ains. Jun 15 21 2 Notice to Teachers. of .iuir ne:I h i--s r c iae j~')!~2'L. )' I 1 . I 400%F. .Line I ~* ' - 27 8.>0 1mWAR~D OVER A MIILLION OF PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADS ne.An .si iny ve. 11 o L - i.- N7at is !eL1Ion, wne usil t 71 t H( - d r'e n. 9 - -' .1.4 17. . i'L(''L L . L10( 1', t-. ) YO~ CAN 23le:edfanD Th:the Pa 1ail-: to en :-.T, pIl rstj am-.A the 's:: :. :-:n 1 '.d Urm14: Pmn' mAti sk vaur dra:rgist for Plo's. GNET T E'.- #!!ENCil Kill.a E P \ D, a-: i de no other. Ji he M: soi g:0 ft send N-T Mld i& P:a! 1.e ret urn man. A ~- a A11 ..'a p ed n i . .i ul ii::' of'b .ll o r r:r:iv' - :iat i i:: Strict e:2:h rmi:yn e * - Ch : ac *: e ::n r iP . e most, c-.rcfil :ei:Un i n : i ti frnhii of our MAYBIN & TARANT, DRUGGISTS AND PiARACISTS. ( *tl . 1,, I': C. . . ., Ci:!or"itde of L .. C : .-, For s.ide a M~AYSIN & TARRANT['S DRUC STORE. PULE iZ L.MiO iNSECT T? e ' for i:s ~Kux i:i.ient fs-. Fro:rea }1 i LAYBIN & TARRANT'S I JUn. 15, 24-tf. Wholesale and Retail GGIST. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded at all Hours of the Day and Night. 5-3- Dri. J. W. Ferguison, the Prceription (lerk, can be found at night over 1). W. T. Kibiecr's store. in the rear room next to l'est t.fumee Piaos and Org-ans. A. H - 2o -~~z-~-Q NOTICE.ar [ e-rwt. thep:. 4 p hri .I: G !a:. c e . w a :erc n -oe a;ei.r : 3- rA y Lnei a - a : e o n d A DEIIOS PA -O HSPAE IRO .N EE- AE NO T CENLI. Refahr.g,Sotnidiy Stirculatitg, Highly Nutricious Safe. nvigree 2~without rea~ction,. as with al :esres healtt'u'. sleep to the worried o:ia r- lost st::n,s. and imparts ienew 4)1 \ir. Re: . *te :'ood of the Jyspeptic pain. C:-r :, :tIn:ttes the brain of the :2nsr :1w thouga:t m.n more subtle I m . V( .: .-n4' and :pirationl to the n::: 'volme :and ;:2xibility to. thet yoke o iasinger. i:. vamable as a remedt. in ci sie ckess. D)i.)e!s lassitadec and 1fatue. .Just. r.ceivedJ Uad .r - *' rA M -A YB3N & TARRANT. .IW.I.E!!I-t!! Xh0E! pi 1 E! AK ICE ! uge supply r,! 1 RE L AK E ICE I